davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1896-03-27

annually about lhirty-five millions oil
dollars OF the metal and as we keen
it home gold will shortly begin to
accumulate. Eight-teuths Of the
population Of the world is in silver
using countries and as we take from
them tropical supplies and raw ma
terial under free trade OF reciprocity
we can in return supply then. with
the finished product just as England
has done for years. People prefer
TO trade with those having similar
monetary system and by agreement.
as suggested by the South Ameri-
can Republics a few years ago, BIZ
metallic nations can have common
silver coinage. The life Of England
is in her rade,and as we succeed IN
obtaining this we cripple and i'm
poverish her. Under such policy
England will be forced to bi.metal-
lism or lose her precedence as a com
mercial and manufacturing country.
She must hold her trade, her pros
peritY depends upon it, and to do
50 she must recognize silver upon a
footing with gold.
BI-METALLIsM THROUGH INTERNA-
TIoNAL AGREEMENT.
But look at the position of those
who desire bi-metalism only through
international agreement, and see the
concessions made as to the equities
involved between debtor and credi.
tor. That they should desire BIZ
metallism under any condition is a
tacit acknowledgement that the pres
ent monetary system is unjust and
ruinous to one class or the other,
for otherwise why desire the change ?
If mono metallism is just and hon.
est there is no need for the restora-
ton of silver at all and if it is unjust
and dishonest the United States
should abandon the policy at once,
sharing no longer in the inequity
without waiting for the cooperation
of those nations profiting By the
shame. MOnO-metallists have sim
ply mathematical silver without at
tempting to show the results of its
restoration. To do this would be
but to expose their own seltishness,
showing that the creditor and trader
alone have profted by its demoneti.
cation. Our industries are hampered
and destroyed that the creditor may
enrich himself through the debtors
ruin.
Commerce, beneath whose poison breath
ing shade
No solitary virtue dare reside,
Has set the marx Of sel6shness,
The signet of its all eusiaving power,
Upon a shining ore and called it GOLD"
Milford chronicle., 1896-03-27

Spinner. formerly u. S. Treasurer, on one
of the approaches or bunesses Of the Treas
ury building And he wasn't satisfied
with opposing the resolution as it now is
but added that there was no place for the
statue in the grounds attached to the Treas
ury building. Gen. Spinner was popular
official, and the money to pay for this
statue was raised by popular subscriptions.
But he was also Republican.
Milford chronicle., 1896-03-27
Political Thieves.

The Sussex Levy Court has ad
journed sine die and left Fifty mel
from all parts of the county off the
assessment lists. These fifty men
were in Georgetown clamoring to be
given their inaleinable rigIRs,--that
of the privilege of qualifying to vote
and voting have that vote fairly
counted They had come on Mon
day from all parts of the county and
for three days had appealed to be
put on the list, but in the face of this
the rotten Levy Court and politi-
cally-scheming Clerk of the Peace re-
fused TO put them on and in their
presence adjourned sine die. The
Levy Court met on Monday and
Evans the Democratic member from
Gumboro hundred not being present,
the court stood six Republicans to
six Democrats. During this session
with the members equally divided
twenty-five men were put on the lists
eleven of each party On Tuesday
twenty-five names were added and
twenty-fOur of these were Republi-
cans. On Wednesday one name was
added and there were about fifty
other Republicans still in George
town who were waiting upon the par
tisan court to put them on the list,
when the court adjourned and these
fifty men were deprived of the right
to vote,as free American citizens, at
the next election. On Monday the
court was in session one ana a half
hours; on Tuesday it was in session
two hours and on Wednesday twenty
five minutes.
Will the fair men of Sussex county
submit to this high-handed robbery ?
Can the good men and true of the
Democratic party afford to allow
this thing to go on? We do not
think they can and we believe that
the Democratic party will lose more
votes than it gains by such robbery.
Certainly honest Democrats do not,
-cannot,-iustify such high-handed
rascality and the only way they can
show their condemnation Of is to
vote against such a corrupt gang Of
political thieves.
The court finally adjourned in
row without making any allowances,
fixing the tax rate or doing anything
more than robbing fifty so-called
freemen Of their right Of suffrage.
1t seems that Mr.. William NJ. Dick
son, Clerk of the Peace Of Kent
is wanted by patriotic citi-
Milford chronicle., 1896-03-27
Farm Implements.

Keystone Corn Droppers, hand drop. ]
sixteen-inch Steel Disk Harrows, two have
steel frames and one a wood frame, all rugged
with three horse triple trees. ? spring-tooth
Harrows II AA Drag Harrows, in three
sizes. Diamond-tooth one horse Harrows.
10 hye-tooth iron Cutivators. Wheel
barrows. 10 wood top feet pumps for wood
stock and drive we'll pipes 10 pitcher top
pumps. Lot of drive well points from So
to 4 feet 5 adjustable carriage poles 5
Albany Swell Sleighs Walter A Wood
Steel Mower, steel frame, has cut 90 acres
only Wheel Rake. Lot ofShovels Rakes,
Hoes ard Rakes.
Milford chronicle., 1896-03-27

zens, too. The following was printed
on a sheet 8xl2 inches this week and
posted all over the county. The
same game that the Sussex Clerk
lis guilty of is being played in Kent
county.
$25 REWARD
Lost, Strayed Or Stolen, the Clerk
of the Peace, of Kent County, one
William NJ. Dickson by name. He
is wanted at the office of the Levy
Court of Kent County to perform
his duty in qualifying patriotic citi-
zens who desire the assessment of
their names to enable them to con-
tribute their share to the Treasury
of the County which is about empty.
The above reward will be paid for
Mr.. Dickson's safe delivery at the
Levy Court before the court adj
journs.
Milford chronicle., 1896-03-27

Simon S. Hartman, Of Tunneltou, West
Va, has been subject to attacks of collie
about once a year, and would have to call
doctor and then suffer for about twelve
hours as much as some do when they die.
He was taken recently just the same as
at other times, and concluded to try
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrh-
Remedy. He says! Il took Que dose of
it and it gave me relief in Eve minutes.
That is more than any thing else has ever
done for me. 4" For sale by G. W. Mar
shall. Druggist Milford, and J. W. Star
KEY, Milton. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1896-03-27
HOw's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catsrrh that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure
+. J. CHENEY & co, Props Toledo. o
We the undersigned have known +. !
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business tfansac-
tons aud financially able to carry out any
obligation made BY their arm,
WEST & TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo o. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Drugg lists, Toledo, o.
Halls Caiarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Pr3ce 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
fIee-
Milford chronicle., 1896-03-27
TuRO. TO wNsEND.
EDITOR AND PRoPRIEros.

TERMS. INCLUDING POsTAGK.
rOR ONE YEAR. CASH IN ADVANCE -, 81 ~
FOR SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE. ....Su ~
FOR ONE NOT PAID IN ADVANCE.s 81. 80
n ansient Advertisements. so cents per inch Of
drst insertion Su .sequcnt Insertions. % cents
feariv rates gwen on application.
Reading Notices 10 cents per line, .
Subscribers noticing any error In their dates VIII
please notify US AZ once.
No paper will be discontinued until all arrear
ages are paid Money may be sent by mail ~
our risk by daft. postal notes, postal order, or
registered letter only
Subs ribers will observe tho date accom any
ne the names with which their papers are ad-
dressed The date Is the time to which the sub
scripiion r. paid. When new payment is inside,
this date will be immediately altered. 90 mat he
label Ia q constant receipt In full for the time
SsShich the subscriber has paid.
EStersd at the Post ONCE in Milford, DOL, as
secon6sclass niaiter
Milford chronicle., 1896-03-27
Best Blood Purifier.

FredeIiea, Del Feb. S. Iso6.-we have
been taking Hoods Sarsaparina in OIL
family and regard it as an excellent family
medicine. We regard it as an excellent
blood purifier and Spring medicine, and
think it is the best that can be obtained
We have just purchased three bottles Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla for use during the com
ing SPRING. 7. Arts.
Milford chronicle., 1896-03-27

The man who eats because he is hungry
is, thus far, on a level with the brutes The
man who stops eating the moment his hun
ger is appeased is the wise mau. Nature
needs no more food than she calls for. Con.
tinued excess brings abeut indigestion OF
dyspepsia, with loss of aesh, strength. sleep.
ambition aud mental power; and an accumu
lation of aches, pains and many dangerous
local maladies.
The stomach now can do nothing alone
We must appeal to some artiicially digested
food which can also digest other foods That
is to say, we must use the Shaker Digestive
Cordial. The chronic pain and distress
ceases. Appetite presently revives. Flesh
and vigor gradually come back, and the
sufferer RECEIVERS. But he must be careful
in future. A trial bottle for 10 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1896-03-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF vALUARtE
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
AT EARRaTrsaTOrJ.

will positively sell to the highest bidder
the following described articles at the Can
sing House of the N r johnson Company
in the town of Pennington. commencing at
10 A. NJ. sharp, on
Saturday, rIarch IS, 1890.
Milford chronicle., 1896-03-27
POSITIVELY NO UNOERsIDDINC
ANNUAL EXAMINATION FOR TEACHERS.

Examinations for first. second and pro.
visional grade certificates will be held at
MILFORD, Saturday, February "a.
BRIDGEVILLE, Saturday, February 20.
STAFFORD. Saturday, March 2.
LOVES X ROADS, Wednesday. March II
LAUREL, Saturday, March ID
SELBYVILLE, Friday. March 20
FRANKFORT, Saturday, March FL.
MILLSBORO, Saturday, March %.
GEORGETOWN, Saturday. April4
MILTON Saturday, April II
LEWES Saturday, April 49,
No examination papers will be given out
after g 80 A. M, All examinations will close
At p. NJ. An early attendance is desired
W. w KNOWLES,
Superintendent.
Bethel, Del, Feb. H. 1896
Milford chronicle., 1896-03-27
Wagons and Carriages

S full leather-top Brewster Spring Car
riages 1 fine end-spring Piano box Car
riage. Dupex-spriug Daytons extra long
bodies, painted peele's gear, notop
Dearborn Wagon, with carrying capacity of
1000 pounds. iron axle two-horse Farm
Wagons. one horse Wagon with pole and
shafts
Milford chronicle., 1896-03-27
HARNESS.

IS sets of buggy Harness. a sets Of Wagon
Harness. AZ heavy Team Collars, all sizes
and prices. light Buggy Collars. Lot Of
Carriage Whips. Robes and Blankets for
both summer aud winter. Lot OF Carriage
and Wagon Brides, Hames, Traces aud
duplicate parts of harness
Milford chronicle., 1896-03-27

All last winter Mr., Geo. A. Mills, of lie.
banon, Conn, was badly afflicted with
rheumatism At times 1t was so severe
that he could not stand up straight, hut
was drawn over on one side. Il tried
different remedies without receiving re-
lief" he says, until about six months
ago l bought bottle of Chamberlain s
Pain Balm. After using it for three days
my rheumatism was gone aud has not re-.
turned since. For sale by G. w Mar.
shall, Druggist Milford, aud w Star
key, Milton, Del
Milford chronicle., 1896-03-27
PLOWS.

"south Bend, ct. NJ Bissell" and "Bis
selp'. "a two-horse Chilled Flows. Steei
Grub Plows.
Milford chronicle., 1896-03-27

LsxOl is the best medicine for children
Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil
Milford chronicle., 1896-03-27

Hoods Pills cure sick headache, bilious
uacu
Milford chronicle., 1896-03-27
WHAT AMERICANS NEED

is another Boston Tea Party.another
Declaration of Independence, that
will tell England she shall not &C.
cOmplish by cunning what she failed
to do by arms. She only wanted us
as cOlonists to pay tribute and re-
ceive her manufactured goods, and
under recommendation we now are
doing both. If England was empow-
cred to make laws Tor our country
she could not have them more favor
able to herself than they now are.
But will we thus continue subser-
Went at the expense Of our country's
ruin We want financial, as well as
political, independence, and under a
proper policy il can easily be main
tanned, With a high or prohibitory,
tariff against England, aud all other
monO-mctallic nations, we would
keep our gold at home that now goes
abroad to pay for pauper made goods
that come in free. We would stop
buying abroad and manufacture for
ourselves, developing our own re-
sources and building up our indus
tries, As England has sacrificed her
agricultural interests for the benefit
of trade,so now she must be fed from
abroad, and we will sell to her our
food products that necessity com.
pels her to buy, accepting for them
gold in return. With the balance of
trade in our favor the current of gold
viii be reversed, coming from En-
gland to u.s. Our own mines yield
Milford chronicle., 1896-03-27

1t seems that Mr.. William NJ. Dick
son, Clerk of the Peace Of Kent
county, is wanted by patriotic eiti-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-19
ALABORgQUARREL.
The Labor Tribune and President
Tighe Have u Tilt. si
I.RlA!IlD]IE!s'lANDKIABOR ASSEMBLY
iiold' a Special Meeting ana Pace, q Res
{ oluiion5 vindlestins II. prt,idsnt OF an
impntatlen ,iade by the Labor Paper.
oae Member %, the Investigating Cons
ihlttss Dselires TO 81 ign the Resoiutions.l
politics Hurting the Al,tnlbly.

a special meeting OF the Ohio val-
ley Trades and Labor Assembly was
held In It's hall yesterday afternoon.
TWAS called by President NJ. I. Tighc,
for the purpose Of considering his re-
quest for a ylndlcatlon OF certain
charges that were made In the last Is
sue Of the National Labor Tribune. Of
Pittsburgh. The meeting was pretty
lively at times, and ending in the as
sembly passing resolution, vlndicat-
Ing its president. sfG
Z President Tlghc read the article pub
;llshcd In the labor paper and defend
cd himself He asserted that he had
not, as charged, SAID that the Labor
Tribune had been sold for gold to
Mark Hanna and the Republican party.
and requested the appointment OF an
investigating committee. the following
committee was named 3: Messrs. w. II.
ltiley, i. c. Darby. J.. CT Collins, ].
knoke and Fred, Williams. The com.
mittec retired and afterga session of
thirty minutes, brought inItlsef follow.
Ing report, which was signed by all OF
the members of the commlttee,with the
exception OF Mr.. Williams, who declined
to join In the report: i.,5s; .,Si 4
. Resolves. That the article In the La
Dor Tribune In relation TO Mr. Tighe,
Is unjust and unfair in every partlc,r-
lar. and we. at "a special meeting OF the
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-
BY, most iemphatlcally5 state that Mr.,
Tighe did NOT at the meeting referred
TO- say that OF which he Is charged, and
we most respectfully ask that the name
OF the author or the source through
which the Tribune obtained the infor-
nation which led toithe Insertion Of the
article referred TO, be furnished this.
assembly. l1l3FE
The discussion was at times quite
animated, and some temper was shown
by those who Joined In 1t Some OF the
members of the assembly are fearful OF
the bad effects OF this tinterjectIon OF
politics into an organization that has
as one Of Its principles the esckewment
of politics ts-i37t sEi .l(Tt -egf " f.E.5E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-19
A HORRIBLE RECITAL
Destl and wounded Treated Aliko During

. . ID a.
Desfi and Wounded Treated Alike During
tho Armenian Massacre.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.,7-Aiadji Rahsian
is a Christian Turk who was one of the
passengers on board the La Gascogne,
which arrived to-day. He comes to this
country on business trip. Through an
Interpreter he told about the massa-
ores OF Armenians. He was in Com
stantinoplc during three days massacre
In August last. e,.i4 ~
During the three days 10000 Armeni-
ans, he said, were slaughtered through
the empire. Wagons filled with bodies
were Constantly passing through the
streets IN Constntinople CARLOAD af-
ter CARLOAD OF these bodies were. dump
ed into the sea. The sight was a sick
enins one and what added 10 Its hor-
ror was the fact that in these wagons
were piled the dead and dying and the
feeble cries OF the wounded for release
could be heard from the carts, but the
appeals were utterly unheeded. Wheth-
er killed or wounded. all were thrown in
TO the sea, Mr.. Rahslan says that the
Europeans have not been molestcd up. to
date. He added thatthey are leaving
Constantinople, fearing that they may
be attacked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-19
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Not Yet Known who the New Hector will
Be-Satolli believed 10 Know,

ia
lse-Satolii believed to Know.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. lS.-The
programme of,the meeting OF the d!rec-
tors OF the Catholic University indicates
q brief and business-like session. The
meeting. will begin at 1880 on Wednes-
day In the senate chamber of McMahon
hall. The sessions Will be private, and
the present indications are that no au-
thoritative ,informatlon as to the choice
of Bishop keane,s successor will be
made public until after the meeting or
until the pope has acted on the recon-
mendat!on of the directors. The meet
Ing of the archbishops begins on Thurs
day morning at the same place, but this
has TO do with the general affairs OF the
church and not with the university. 4.
Although the meeting OF the UNIVERSE
{ ~ directors Is. near at hand, there APP
pears TO be no specialization on any
name for the rectorshlp 10 succeed Bish-
iop keane. Objections are raised 10
most. OF the names already mentioned in
the press. and In university circles It Is
felt that the cojecturel has not come
from those who Will have q voice In the
selection. - 81 q Is 5,.5s'
In some quarters connected with The
university the impression prevails that
Cardinal Satolli knows who the next
rector will be and that the personal In
formation he will be able to lay before
the pope at an early dey5will be decisive
IN determining the rectorshlp. The ex-
pectation Is that the new rector will not
enter upon his duties before the Christ
mas holidays. TX $50 3! ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-19
Z ABOUT PEOPLE
stranserrin the City rud wheeling Folk.

strhhSertln inc City Ruu Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Miss Kate Hickman, Of Middlebourne
is at the Mcclure. 49,
Mr.. W.TR. Walker, OF Slstersville. Is
putting up ut the Howell.
{ Mr. John T. Hoskins, OF Warrington,
was In the city over night. ~
Mr.. w. Nc Suodgrass and wife. Of
New Martinsvllle, are in the city. a
Miss Adic Atkinson, OF Parkersburs.
registered at the Stamm yesterday.
g, Several members Of the pulse Of New
York" company are at the Howell.
The Mcclure register contains the
name Of John A. George. Parkersburg.
Lewis Jones and Richard Riley, two
Patton hotelkeepcrs, were in the city
yesterday. &
Mr.. A. C. Ruby was visitor from
sistersville on yesterdays register at
the Stamm.
Mrs. IanEa Frasher} Gibson has re-
turned home after}several months abb
scnce from the city. y53 3 e q.
Charles W. Johnson and +. W.. Bart
lett. OF Huntington. were registered at
the Windsor yesterday. Az
Mr.. w. Chester McQuilken and bride.
ofLisbon. o.. who have been The guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graft. OF the Is
land for a few days, will leave for their
home to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-19

$ It has been charged that I was lntlu-
cnced by George Mayors and Mike Stein
to flop TO the Democratic party. but no
man can say that ! have Topped when +
liSNe always upheld the Democratic par
~, If l have done anything IN favor. of
the Republican party. would like some
man 10 tell me something about It. /
have many times marched In n Demo-
cratic parade, but haze never marched
ina Republican para,& In any state.
THOMAS III. CLARK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-19

Some OF the best physicians who
have had their eyes examined and IN
,vest!gatcd Professor Slrir's new scIen-
3tihcfmethod lof examining the eyes ana
hitting, glasses without use of drugs
and making tho patient blind Tor a
week, or having them look at charts.
.ttc.Borqin nyliway depend upon tho.
patient IS awonderfulfa The only ab-
Hplutr correct way for examining thc,
NeySs Tor glasses. Professor Shaff can DO
consulted and Will examine the eyes
free ut lilo Main street. IA y Il 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-19
LOCAL BREvIT1Es.
Matters or Minor Moment In and About
the CITY. NJ

the City. ~ j7 x
South Side flag presentation this even
Ing. n
The Grand tonight Pulse Of New
York" & 4 3 4
The Union generals are at steuben-
Vile to-day.
Yesterday afternoon, there was a light
very light-fall OF snow In Wheeling,
the first Of the season.
b, At the Y. N. CA. rally yesterday
afternoon, Dr.. y. a. Remedy, OF Des
Moines. Iowa. one ot the visiting Bap-
list ministers, delivered an address to
men that was heard by a large congre-
CATION. H "a (, Nv b b (
On Saturday morning at 9o'clock &C.
CURED the death of Mrs. Frederick
Hanke. The funeral takes place from
her late residence, No. sc Sixteenth
street, this afternoon at+2 O'clock. In
terment at Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. George Pettlcord was greatly
surprised by 4 number of his friends on
the occasion of his birthday, who called
at his home. Dancing and games were
the principal amusements, and at q
late hour refreshments were served.
Yesterday morning there occurred
the death OF the wife OF Mr.. John Mar
bach. at the residence of Mrs. Gather
me %Krebs, No. 31ls Chapllne street,
whence the funeral takes place this af-
ternoon at o'clock. Interment at We
gee cemetery.
There was a disgraceful scene. at the
corner of Forty-eight and Jacob streets
SATURDAY evening. An old gentleman
standing on the corner hallowing for
Mckinley was assaulted by several
ro"dies and knocked down. while he
was not looking and beaten in the face,
Mr.. Louis Socke. an employe at the
whitaker mill, met with a very painful
accident Saturday. He was assisting
fellow worlman4to move large roll.
weighing eight or ten tons, when the
rope on which the roll was suspended,
broke. and the roll fell on his right
foot. crushing 1t badly I. (. s b,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-19
q. ~ .,TT1'T.
To Print the ballots.

Y The Ohio county ballot commission
ers on Saturday awarded the contract
for printing the social and sample bal
lots for the approaching election s to
the West Virginia Printing Company,
1t being the lowest bidder. Thirty-four
thousand ballots are to.bc printed. The
Sunday Register In noting the fact,
says that seventeen reams OF paper
VIII be required to do the work. The
fact Is that the work will require thlr-
,ty-iive rea,ns OF paper. 1t is hardly.
probable that the Register company
used the reporters figures as basis
for Its bid. z "a i E. $.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-19

a HACKING cough is, not only an
moving TO others, hut lasdanEcro,is To-
the Eperson who has it, One Minute
Cough cure VIII quickly utYanGend sto
IT, Charles z. Goethe. corner Twelfth,
Br!dGeport; Peabody s Son Benwood,i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-19

With the eXh!laratlnG sense OF renew
ed health aud strength and Internal
cleanliness. which follows tho use OF
syrup of Figs, Is unknown; 10 tho few
who have not progressed beyond the
.old-tlme medicines and the cheap Sub
atitutes sometimes offered, but never
accepted by the a%eil-lnformed. sSjl a1'