davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-19

u. a. Owen,
W. A. Jones,
c. F. Cavert,
c. G. Stolpe,
Geo. Duden,
H. II. Huey,
D. Ward,
J. J. Greer,
Frank E. Sheldon,
J. COggins,
Jas. Sellers,
0. Townsend,
r. States,
c. K. Holiday,
W. Z. Thompson,
H. S. Halderman,
c. A. Terrence,
Chas. Ganet,
J. S. Ball,
L. G. Pulley,
Milton F. Reitz,
W. M. Hord,
Fred Hodgins,
D. J. Harding,
c. Watson,
Geo. Fox,
W. w. Webb,
Chas. Hendricks,
A Boyle,
A. Sharpe,
G. Bauersmith,
John F. NIcManus
w. NJ. Storms,
E. Morse,
W. J. Healey,
H. B. Holman,
Jack Merriheld,
r. r. Peterson,
w. E. Barry,
Arthur Capper,
E. w. Tatman,
Fred Brown,
Harry Weaver,
I. F. Fesler,
Walter Smith,
Fred GiIlett,
z. H. Hand,
Horace Nfacferrar
F. o. Burket,
B. c. Roehr,
A. L. McNair,
I. Henlein,
Jun Moore,
J. F. Scott,
H. NJ. Harris,
@ r MilIice
R. Palmquist,
Clarence HOrner,
E. p. Jordan,
G. G. Keyes,
R. K. Bishop,
0. J. Wood,
ResOn Mannah,
Earl Mcdowell,
Tom DOran,
Fred McGimn,
Ed Mcbride,
K. A. Stewart,
0. G. Tayman,
J. S. Garvin,
VIII Eberley,
F. H. Kin sland,
J. K. Hudson,
Walter Whitson,
Oscar ROehr,
Oscar D. Wolf,
Oscar WoOlverton
E. L. Stone,
Willard Scott,
Pat Coughlin,
W. I. Miller,
Walter Burgess,
Park Ewart,
Mark Wikidal,
J. E. Maxwell,
A. c. Seller,
J. r. Hankla,
Paul T. Battey,
L c. White,
A. E. Nickerson,
W. Curr,
VIM. Speer,
G. o. Taylor,
Fay Howell,
Charles Patrick,
r. Marsh,
Archie Campbell,
Tom King,
A. BrysOn,
B. G. Criswell,
Harry Rohn,
z. F. Huling,
F. H. Nile,
Albert Higgins,
". G. Milan,
Dan Hammatt,
7. W. Davidson,
@. c. Stillman,
W. l.. Trump,
L. J. Graham,
P. B. Wingett,
o. F. Whitmer,
W. G. ludlow,
c. w. Osborn,
J. H. Ingraham,
Armin FaSsler,
Frank Harris,
J. NJ. Sharum,
W. H. KeepIe,
J. z. Moon,
c. N. Laurence,
J. H. Cook.
Lee SidWell,
NJ. J. Brown,
Harry Gavitt,
F. H. Collier,
F. NJ. Conwell,
L. c. Smith,
c. E. Baker,
NJ. Schlegel,
Frank Bennett,
E. f. Huling,
Dorr Norton,
C1aud Hindman,
Abe August,
NJ. r. Chesney,
NJ. W. McFarren,
G. E. Classify,
Q. A. Gardiner
L. NJ. Nellis,
F. H. Click,
VIII Macferran,
c. z. Kistler,
J. B. Hayden,
Ed WiscOmbe,
A. NJ GLAND,
". W. Mills,
A. z. Tabs,
c. McMichaeI,
Q. S. Sutton,
Phil Eastman,
J. L. Constant,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-19

at daybreak. And that rooster has
been killed. My honorable colleague is
on the other side you know, but you
know me boys. we viii make Rome
howl.
NO man viii be allowed on Kansas
avenue that night who hasn't got one
of these High Roller buttons on, so you
might as well get them now"
The word Karniva1,' said Tom Nc
Neal, comes from two Greek words
which when translated into ordinary
Topeka language means Let the tail
go with the hide"
J. K. Hudson added some enliventng
remarks and there was lots Of good
music by the band and the Modocs.
Pick Smith announced that the Bach
eIor's club of Topeka had raised 800
for their feature of the parade, THE
Streets of Cairo"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12
MILTON.

Last Friday the Ist and End departments
of our public school closed for the heated
spell, and this week the grid and 4th closed
David R. Ennis, VIII se severe loss by
the cyclone mentioned in my last commu-
nication, succeeded last week in getting his
dwelling in shape
George E. Smith, Esq, came over from
Laurel Thursday previous to the election
on Saturday and called on Alfred H. Man
ship looking after the interests of the Hlg'
gins men. Mr.. Manship made fight to
elect himself but was defeated by John K
Black, Esq, the Addicks candidate, by As
votes.
A South Milton man whose wife caught
him eating strawberries and cream at
Fiends alone said nothing, but when the
woman from lover the creek" found out
that her husband ate strawberries and
cream with the former said woman, there
was weeping and wailing and crashing OF
teeth,
The Rev. Jessie c. Taylor Rector of St.
Peters Church, Lewes. will ID. VI preach
in St. John Baptist Episcopal Church, next
Tuesday evening, June IA. Services at
6 90. All are welcome
The annual ChildrA-'
Occlrre@ -
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12

issued and sold bonds to meet the deficiency
Of revenues. by using the redeemed U. 5.
Legal Tender notes for current expenses, T.
and thus placing them. in a position for
second redemption. This affords ground
for such legislation as will make it praeti-
cally impossible to continue this practice,
but not satisfactory ground for taking
from the Secretary all power to borrow for
the purpose of maintaining the red mpton
fund" The report wraps the administra-
ton hard for refusing to officially recognize
the deficit in the revenues, and the Senate
for its refusal to pass the emergency tariff
bill and other relief measures passed BY the
House early in the Session
Hon. c. M Barnett, Chairman of the
State Republican Committee, of Ky +, who
has been visiting Washington, says of the
outlook in that State: Kentucky will
give majority for the Republican ticket
in November of from 70 900 to 10000 votes.
| expect to see a Republican elected in every
Congressional district save one,-the first
and it is doubtful whether the Democrats
will carry that"
In summing up the work done at this
session of Congress Republicans find moth
ing to reproach themselves with, although
they may regret that the Senate did not
pass several important bills which the
House passed. The Republicans Of the
House, the only branch of Congress con-
trolled by the party can return to their con
stituents with the proud boast If It be
Boosting to state the literal truth-that so
far as their votes are concerned they have
filled every pledge made by the party plat
form upon which they were elected. Needed
appropriations have been made for inter
nal improvements, although it involved the
overthrow of the Presidential veto to do it
Harbor defenses and the continued
Strengthening of our navy have been pro-
vided for; the pension laws have been
amended in the interest of justice to the
old soldiers, and other desirable legislation
such as the bill providing an educational
test fer immigrants, the bankruptcy bill,
the labor commission bill, and the revenue
hilg,Which would have wiped out the deficit
had it become a law, have been passed by
the Republicans of the House. Mr.. Ding
lev truly said 1.-The House has beer
working steadily since the session began
and has done more work than many ses
sions which have lasted three months lon
ger" If the Republicans had controlled
both branches of Congress the fear tina
there will be another issue Of bonds before
Congress meets again would not exist
because there would have been Legislation
to make it unnecessary.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12

After meals you should have simply a
feeling Of comfort and satisfaction. You
should not feel any special indications that
digestion is going on. If you do, you have
indigestion, which means not-digestion'
This may be the beginning of so many
dangerous diseases, that it is best to take it
in hand at once and tteat it with Shaker
Digestive Cordial. For you know that indi-
gestion makes poison, which causes pain and
sickness. Aud that Shaker Digestive Cor
dial helps digestion and cures indigestion
Shakers Digestive Cordial does this by pro
viding the digestive materials in which the
sick stomach is wanting. It also tones up
and strengthens the digestive organs aud
makes them perfectly healthy. This is the
rationale of its method of cure, as the doc
tors would say. Sold by druggists, price &c
cents to $500 per bottle.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12

The right of free speech has
always been conceded to every
political organization in Delaware,
or to those who advocate reforms
in government, and it remained for
the town authorities of Dover to
oyerturn this principle and trample
on the rights of the people by ar
resting and imprisOning the men
who were advocating the principles
of a single tax on a public street of
that town. Governor Watson
promptly opened the Jail doors for
them, and the single tax men have
now accomplished by this one cpl
sode more than all their combined
meetings and addresses did in a year
past. We question if Governor Wat
=. son has the power to pardon in cases
! of this character-for towns are act
ing under special laws and powers
delegated to them by the General
Assembly. They have authority to
make laws for their governmental
are given the right to imprison for
disobedience of such laws and ordi'
nances-but that is a small matter
when compared with the autocratiC
ruling lof town government. Tc
both of the leading political parties
the Council of Dover permits the
blocking of public streets by public
meetings, and why should the same
privilege be not granted unto mel
who are urging reform in our at pres
ent unequal system of taxation. Il
it because their theories are OF
revolutionary character, or, are thu
facts as to one tax system so un
pleasant when held up TO public
gaze, that the politicians are afrait
to have the people view facts Al
they are? Give every party fai
show, and trust the people to reg
ulate the future.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12

with
Immortality which the
gentleman who occu-
niesthe executive mansion seems to
he earning for himself as he sits in
the quiet and splendid seclusion
which he so much enjoys and vetoes
tbese little pension bills in which
areknvolved the peace and the COM
fort and the lives of the men who
rishd all that they had and all that
thei knew in the defense of their
corttrv In the hour of its peril.
| Heb is the case of a boy who, before
his leard had time to grow, enlisted
in tie army and followed Sherman
fronN ashville to Atlanta and fought
lin eery battle in that memorable
eamaign for the unfolding of that
lAagnd preservation OF the priuci
pleslf this government to which the
centman from New York so fell
citiely refers in many instances.
"Iw, at the very meridian of his
lIfe-boor and sick and help-he
com here snd asks us to overstep
the lid limitations of the pension
, lawsnd allow him enough to make
3 him Imfsrtable through the few re-
maiIg months that he may have
on tie sublunsry shores. And 10
and hold the great man who oc-
e cupithe chief office at the head OF
e the zion has found out-digging
V dowhrough a great mountain OF
. busils, perhaps-has found out
? that connection with this partic-
+ ular no special evidence has pre-
E. sentltself that the disability with
<, whichis man is dying can be deli
II nitelnd Enthusiastically traced as
= haviDriginated in the military SER
/, vice.
n ssIE sir, with what little knowl-
G. edgaave of the Constitution and
10 the lbry of its adoption, that the
vetoEar has never intended to be
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12

Gun Democratic friends all over
the country are having a regular
.'monkey and poll parrot time.
They callheach other hardinames and
indulge in all kinds Of vituperative
language very much on the order OF
the Higgins followers of Delaware
have abused Mr.. Addicks and his
friends, since their Reputation by
the regular republicans. Down in
Kentucky the minority used the
same tactics at the democratic pri-
maries that the Higgins people used
at Dover on the 18th Of May-and
as a matter of course the convention
hall was a turbulent mass of howl
ing democrats. Peace, peace-there
is no peace.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12
Gnnd Health

Aud a good appetite go hand in hand. With
the loss Of appetite, the system cannot long
sustain itself Thus the Notifications Of
good health are broKen down and the sys-
tenn is liable to attacks of disease. It is in
such cases that the medicinal powers ot
Hoods Sarsaparilla are clearly shown
Thousands who have taken Hoods Sarsa
parilla testify to its great merits as a purihel
of the blood, itspowers to restore and
sharpen the appetite and promote a healthy
action of the digestive organs. Thus it is
not what we say but what Hoods SarsaPa
rilla does that tells the story and constitutes
the strongest recommendation that can Dc
urged for any medicine. Why not take
Hoods Sarsaparilla now3
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12
HARRINGTON.

The Tenth Annual Commencement of
the Harrington High School under the
prlncipaship of Prof. Cooling, held in the
N. E. Church of this town on Wednesday
evening eclipsed all attempts ever hereto
fore made. AS early as six o'clock in the
evening great crowds begun to congregate
at the door of the church. and long before
the appointed hour the church with its i'm
mense gallery was filled to overlooking,
and fully as many were turned from the
door unable to gain even standing room in
the immense edifice Promptly at S.I5
o'clock the exercises began with march
by Miss Viola Potter of Class "a, then
came the teachers followed by the gradu-
ating class. The congregation was led in
prayer by Rev. Frank Howes and then the
exercises began in earnest with music by
the Harrington quartette composed OF
Misses Sawtelle and Hanson and Messrs.
Franklin and Harrington, followed by the
salutatory address by VIM. Masten, class
Of 90, which was we'll rendered and re-
fleets great credit upon his teachers and the
school in general.
1t was a cause of much regret that owing
to an accident Mr.. S S. Pennewill, of
Greenwood, was unable to be present and
render some choice vocal music, for which
! he is so well noted and tavorably known
on this Peninsula; but the vocal music rem
dered by Miss Sawtelle, formerly of Beth
lehem, Pa but now of Harrington, proved
conclusively to the minds of those who
were so fortunate as to hear her on that
occasion that she is far more than an anna
teur The Grafton on Venezuela and the
Monroe Doctrine" by Elwood Weston
Jones, the youngest member of the class,
was masterpiece aud one that would put
to shame some of our noted statesmen and
orators of the day. After the orations and
essays it was our privilege of listening to
an able address by the silver-tongued ora
tor, Rev. T. E. Terry, pastor of the church
in which the exercises were held
c. c. S.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12

--.4ay-s-they
aud start. The meet
yational Committee,in St Louis
,nls week, to make up the temporary roll
of the Convention, will be second in impor-
trnce only to the meeting of the Conven--
tion itself, and many Congressman, beside
those who are members of the committee,
will start from Washington in time TO be
there at its opening on Wednesday.
No surprise was caused BY the veto Of
tbe general deficiency appropriation bill on
account of the items making an appropria-
tlon for the French spoliation claims, which
have been before Congress in one or an
other shape for nearly one hundred years,
and another appropriation for a private
claim. The House promptly sustained the
veto and passed another deficiency bill
with those and several other items left out
The Objectionable items were plBeed in the
bill by the Senate and were virtually forced
on the House by the insistence of the SEN
ate confeTees.
The report of Chairman Dlngley, Of the
House Ways and Means Committee,
against the Senate bill prohibiting the issue
of bonds without special authority of Con-
qress, which was signed by all of the Re-
publican members of the Committee and
BY two Democrats Turner, of Ga, and
Cobb, of Mo, lis considered to be an
able and comprehensive document The
following extract from the report shows
the committee to be in line with the Repub-
Iiean policy of preserving the credit Of the
country at all hazards; Zone excuse which
has been given for the passage of the Sen
ate bill is that the Secretary of the Treas
ury has sold bonds to syndcates instead of
Offering them first as popular loans. While
we sympathize with this criticism, yet this
affords substantial ground for amending
the act of 1875 so as to require bonds is
sued under it to be first offered to the Amer
lean people, and not ground for the abso-
lutte repeal of all authority to borrow in an
exigency. Another excuse IS that the
Secretary Of the Treasury has indirectly
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12
whose favor.

whose favor.
NEAT LITTLE PLAN NIPPED.
what was intended to be sharp
..;e,, and the capture of the County
Committee by the Higginsites' was
,vorl,ed unsuccessfully by George b.
smith. of Laurel-but it failed. On
Thursday and Friday Mr. Smith
listed about every hundred IN su'-
80 81 see that the scheme was IN
oroner shape, and that the secret
canvass had been made by his lieu
tenants. The plan was the same IN
ouand an expose Of Broadkiln nun
drsd fits the others. The plan there
rs as follows i. e., A. H. ManshiE
vbo had been posing to the regu
Republicans as a friend OF Mr
Addioks. but secretly loyal to thu
HIGGINS people-professed that NJ
oontest would be made and that D
Ala not want to be member OF In
Comfy COMMITTEE But the regr
lar Republicans learned that NJ y,
zr.nsbip had made a canvas Of I'll
hundred asking Republicans to v 70
for him on Saturday. Immediasel
- roguIars bestirred themselve
and when the polls opened on SaSu
day the voting was spirited ted. ana PI.a /.
suitsd in 100 votes for John Blac
s sa rsouIar Republican, and 80 t
A. H. Manship, the HigglnSl Z d. !
scheme was set up by r =, Da'
snd Geo. Smith, but it was MOI :. = !.
sssaful in even one hundred IN :
county.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12
New Republican County Committee.

At the election held in Sussex
county last Saturday afternoon to
select members of the Republican
County Committee, there were but
few contests between the regular
Republicans and the Higgins fac
ton. In Lewes and Rehoboth Chas.
Maull was showed under by Harry
Lyons; in Dagsboro Phillip Short
won and in Broad Greek the Higgins
people held an election of their own
in a private house. In Little Greek
John NJ. c. Moore downed all oppo-
sition and Georgetown was swept by
The new County
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12
rrRMs. lNoLupINa PosTAeE.

FOR ONE YEAR. CASH IN ADVANCE. .'. ~ 81 ~ ~
ron ONE YEAR.NoT PAID IN ADVANCB,Si.6o
n anaient advertisements, so cents per niche
Art Insertion Sn. sequent Insertions, u cents.
yearly rates given on application.
Reading Notices 10 cents per line
Subscribers noticing any error in their dates VIII
please notify Us At once.
No paper will be discontinued until al arrear
aees are paid Money may be sent by mail AZ
onr risk BY draft, postal notes, postal order, or
registered letter only
subs .ribers win observe the date accom- any
M fhe names with which their papers are aa-
dressed The date Is the time to which the SUB
scrirtiou is paid, When new payment Is made
this date viii be Immediately altered. 90 that the
label Is a constant receipt In full for the time
which the subscriber has paid.
Entered az the Post Office in MILFORD DOL, As
--eecond claFs matter
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12

DIR. D R. Rothrock, of New Berlin, Pa
does not hesitate to recommend Cham
berlaln's medicines. He says: II have
handled them for a year or more in my
pharmacy and find them safe and relia-
bic. Ny customers praise them very
highly" No one who is troubled with
rheumatism can use Chamberlain Pain
Balm without praising it. The quick re-
lief from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. For sale by
G. W. Marshall, druggist, Milford, Dell
and I. W. StarkeY, Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12
own,
,.cuate the throng that
occurrs9


,.mpled to witness the services, and even
standing room within its walls was at a
premium. II was an evening of rare &C.
stacy to all one that cannot be obliterated
from the memories of Its participants, and
all were affected by its solemnity and pur-
itv of purpose. The decorations of the
church were very neat and attractive and
gave evidence of fine artistic taste, and a
more orderly and we'll behaved congrega-
ton could not be found anywhere. The
entertainment was given under the man.
agement of Rev G R. Hodge, pastor in
charge, assisted by the ladies of the church
The first exercise was an organ voluntary
endered by the organist. For want OF
space we are compelled to omit the pro-
gram which was beautiful.
A Republican meeting was held last SAT-
urday in the old voting place to elect the
hundred committeeman and the winning
man was John R. Black, with a majority
of az votes John R bids fair to be shaft
horse Of this hundred.
There are four ladies in Broadklln hun
bred who tips the beams at 600 pounds
and there are four more that don't Their
names are withheld by request.
Jacob Pettyjohn and daughter, Mabel,
are guests this week of Capt Henry Bur
ton and wife and other friends.-George
! Collins. of Goldey's CoIlege,returned home
last Saturday fully equipped for business
life Mrs Virgie Mason is now happily
ensconced in her neat and tidy home in
Milton after two weeks visit to the city
that William Penn settled.-Hon John H
B. Mustard is still confined 70 his room and
bed.-Capt George Lekites has been at
home quite i'll for some time, but IS better
again. G. w. A.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12

CusToMER-I want a remsdy for catarrh
DRUG CLERK-Al right. sir. Here's a
blood tonic that is advertised o build up the
constitution.
CusroMER-Y Young man, do you think
I'm going to dose myself with blood tonic
for months, just on the chince of it doing
me some good7 Not much l want imme.
diate relief; besides catarrh 5 local affec-
ton, and no tonic or blood purifier ever
made, can cure it. Here's so cents. Let
me have Ely's Cream Balm IT'S the only
thing know of to cure an aaack of catarrh.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12

That speech was Willis oppOrtu-
nifty. More hurriedly than usual he
stepped over to Representative
Kirkpatrick, who had charge Of the
debate on the floor, and requested
permission to make brief reply to
Mr.. Bartlett. The request was gladly
granted and Mr.. Willis began to
speak. In minute he had captured
the House. The press gallery, which
had been empty for an hour, oiled
quickly. Every man within b"
gave the closest o.
Delawo
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12

At the conclusion of his speech
Mr.. Willis was warmly cOngratu-
lated by his fellow members and the
previous question was ordered with
only one dissenting voice. BY a
tremendous majority the bill was
passed over the Presidents veto.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, June 8, 1896.
'Ho for ST. Louis is the cry Of
ity of the Republic
eantass-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12
IN A GOLD BASIS BUT At SILVER PRICES.

Having bought stock and good will of W Perys Shoe
are goOdsMr Pey stock-at prices
that will in short order In every case these goods
go about third to half OIL OIL Feys prices Cost
want the room get will sell anything that got from Mr.
Perry away down.
Have not prices this week but look out for next week
buy however, is right now while you can get your pick
the full Perry stock
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12

A valu|
while ID
against 4
penetrat|
enbowel
Collins
team.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12

TIE s
operatin|
600, ofe|
money Il
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12

THE I
of paint,
Burton {
job out
burnt OF
the Natil
greatly !
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12

Two u
blind col
ice house|
restored |
fract aud
Who was|
ubniitte|
Icing vi
F ucafnl
he1nber |
eonlpiete|
6al one i
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12

fTHE d
n the MI
ky w |
hrs Fra|
frs VIM
lex iii
/ Liudal
on
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12

THE
neflced.
made by
Cedar
and bait
fishing /
dar Beac
Milford
short NOT
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12

WILL|
shop th|
chairs.
Of furnit|
is quick
bic posi-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-06-12

CHIL|
Sunday
ture. n
appropr|
siuging.|
1nence a