davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-04

+rft" ~ "Nn ~ - NAA We WNWWNAs
ton In some quarters to the appllca-
ton OF the tuborculln test to cattle that
may be suspected Of having tubercu-
losls This might have been looked for.
especially In localities whore tubercu,
lous herds have boon slaughtered
There are few men that feel like de.
slroylng their own property for the
good Of the public. We see the same
spirit manifested among people In the
case OF contagious diseases. such as
smallpox. Many people that get II
make a strong fight to have the matter
hushed up. although they know that In
so doing they are exposing the lives OF
many more to the oontaglon.
The same is true Ct tuberculosis II
Is an exceedingly dangerous and de.
structive disease. communicating itself
from man to animal and from animal 10
man. All Of the authorities should AZ.
tempt to stamp II out. but In doing no
private interests must be sacrificed 10
the good Of the whole community. The
men that oppose Il have to have a plcs
TO make their argument effective IN tho
eyes Of the public. and their argument
Is that tuberculln does not correctly
diagnose the disease. However. stats.
tics dlsproye their assertions. and find.
ing case or two where the test sos,ns
to have failed has little argumontatlye
effect Oh the whole case. We have
heard like arguments against the value
OF vaccination Tor smallpox: neyerthe-
less, statistics Of hospitals. armies and
even whole nations are overwhelming
ly on the side OF vaccination. Farm
ors' Review.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-04

Specials don't run on regular time;
likewise genius.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-04
DEAD COMES TO LIFE.
MYSTERIOUS AFFLlcTloN OF A
GIRL AT MARENoo. ". =.
iunered the Tortures Of Constant Fear
Of nelng Hurled Alise-rhe Physi-
clans Are Greatly PaEsled over Tier
Case Remarkable Experience

! o Ne for weeks as
one dead, 10 be par
TALLY sensible Of
what is taking place
about you. to be
utterly deprived OF
voice, hearing and
muscular action. 10
be In constant ter
ror OF being en-
tombed alive. Is
perhaps one OF the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14

able to indulge in purchasing foreign
manufactures and whose wealth was
created by American labor-think Of
the injury,i if not wrong they commit
when they deprive these toilers of
the employment that the manulac-
ture of these same goods would pro-
duce. Americans if they are loyal
to American interests will patronize
only American manufactures. II
these are Lot good enough for them,
it would be well for Them to emf
crate to the country whose manufac-
lures they prefer, and cease to call
themselves Americans.
When this nation first started out
under the present constitution in
1889, it was necessary to raise rev
enue by levying tariff upon imports
but the Tariff embodied to principles
of Protection to American industries.
The members of the Congress which
framed that bill we're fully alive to
the necessity of Governmental Pro-
lection against Competitive lmporta'
tions. The country at that time was
barren of resources to tax for rev
enue. Not so to-day. With ways
and means for raising revenue ex'
celled by no nation on the face OF
the earth, the necessity for raising
revenue by a Tariff on competitive
importations, ceases to exist. Tie
profits 10 the people that would ac-
crue from the production of the COM
petitive commodities we now import
would for exceed the entire revenue
derived from this importation.
1t is idle to say that high Pro
teotiye Tariff causes high prices
when experiences teaches the reverse
to be true. Home competition al
ways regulates prices while the vol
ume of manufactures reduces the
cost. w. ), MANNING.
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 10, 1895.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14

On exhibition in the drug windows of
John b WEIGH, is a fine piece of work
manship- A fan made of white pine BY a
tramp at Glendale It's curiosity here,
sure.
After the storm was over last Thursday,
news came from Point Pleasant that the
beach was covered with crabs. Several Of
our towusmen soon hitched their teams,
one man hired a team-and drove down
only to find the beach bare.
A certain young man went into a store
to get handkerchief for young lady.
His girl had told him to buy an initial
handkerchief The young lady clerk in
quired which initial he wanted. He re-
piled, "Oh, any one will do"
Good temper is like a shiny day she'd
ding brightness on everything Every one
should cultivate good temper. There is
nothing to be gained by being i'll tempered,
~ much to lose Make 10 Yaiu mind
each morning to be good tempered all day,
and follow it up from day to day, and see
how good you'll feel over it. I've tried it.
Many, these leap year days, are advising
the girls not to miss the golden opportu-
nifty. Just show the girls the gold and
they will take care of the opportunity.
Saloon keepers as rule, make better
use of their money than their customers do.
The NJ P. Mite Society met at the home
of Miss Maggie Ingram last Saturday even
ing.
The genial proprietor of the Ponder
House, VIM R. Hazard, has been quite
in, but is up and about again.
AT the Fourth Quarterly Conference last
Thursday afternoon held in the NJ. E
Church, Presiding Elder Adams was pres
ent. Their beloved pastor, RevLW T Val
iant's return for the second year,was unan-
imously requested. Prof j. B. WEIGH, the
superintendent, was elected lay delegate
to the annual conference which convenes
in Dover In March. Pastor Valiant is
growing more and more in the favor of his
flock and the love of the people in general
David H Wiltbank,a wel-to do and re-
tired farmer, and a thorough going bust
ness man, living on the suburbs of town.
has stored 1000 bushels of very fine wheat
goo bushels of which is sold to J S Bar
wick of Greenwood, and we think the whole
amount will go through Mr.. BIS roller
mill.
There are a few bad colds about, but
aloof from that the sanitary condition of
our town at present is reported to be in
excellent condition. BY the way, in this
item we are happy to report Mrs Sarah
Vents convalescence. The alarming cpl
demic of a month ago being thing of the
past The people of the surrounding coun-
try are coming in and bu siness is resuming
a new aspect
Capt c Frank Lacey Mailing from Bal
timore, is home now with his family
John Atkins of Samuel,Is home with his
parents for the balance of the winter He's
afflicted with jaundice.-Samuel Burrows,
of Newport News, is making his parents
here a visit Miss Estella H Atkins after
spending several weeks in Cumberland
Valley, Pa has returned to her home and to
her position as saIeslady at the dry goods
counter in c H. Atkins store
News Is plentiful and easy to get,
And what have said you'll soon forget
So Pll say, G. w. A.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14

The little daughter Of Mr.. Fred Webber,
Holland, Mass, had very bad cold aud
cough which he had not been able to cure
with any thing I gave him IS cent
bottle of Chswberlain's Cough Remedy.
says W. P. Holden, merchant and post
master at West Brimfeld, and the next
time I saw him lie said it worked like a
charm This remedy is intended espec-
tally for acurate throat and lung diseases
such as colds, Group and whooping cough,
and it is famous for its cures. There is
no danger in giving it TO children for it
contains nothing injurious. For sale by
G W. Marshall Druggist and J. W Star
kew Milton. Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14
For Men Of Society.

What is the use Of dressing up to pay cali
when that cough makes you burden to
yourself and nuisance TO your friends2
Take something for it. There is nothing as
twenty cent bottle Of Ely's Pineola
Balsam, which is soothing to the throat aud
beneficial ia all diseases of the throat and
lu"ss r. vii relieve the cough at once aud
in few days you will .. =sv-t sorget that you
have had a cough.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14

Our people are growing more and more
in the habit Of lookingto G. w Marshall,
Druggist, andJ W. Starkey, Milton, Del,
for the latest and best Of everything in
the drug line. They sell Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, famous for its cures Of
bad colds, Group and whooping cough.
When in need of such medicine give
this remedy a trial and you will be more
than pleased with the result. G. w. Mar
shall, Druggist, aud J. ". starkey, Mil.
ton, Del,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14

The Milford CHR O.HTCLE
one dollar a year strictly tss
Advance. To 5seSU subscribers
zoe sCfEI gfDe a gears sssbscTiO-
stO1s 20 the sDeetIy .N'eIC York
Tribune, Farm journal or
american Farmer. Send q
dollar and ges taco papers for
price Of one.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14

On November the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company placed on sale AZ lis priucips
ticket offices excursion iickels 20 al promi
nent wiHts resorts ~ New JerssY, Virginia
North and South Csroiins, Georgia Fiori ds
and Cuba. The tickets are sold AZ The usua
low rates.
The magnificent facilities of the pennsyl
vania Railroad, with is mpuy connections
make this the iavonte line for winter travel
An illustrated book, descriptive of white
resorts and giving routes of travel aud rate
for tickets viii be furnished free on appli
cation 10 ticket accents
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14
THO. TOWNSEND.

EDITOR AND PaorRrEros.

TERMS, INCLUDING POSTAGE. ~
FOR ONE YEAR. CASH IN ADVANCE -. - ~ "
FOR SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE. .$u ~
FOR ONE YEAR. NOT PAID IN ADVANCE 81. 30
n analent Advertisements. 90 cents per men or
lIrst Insertion SUI sequent Insertions, . cents
yearly rates gwen on application.
Headline Notices 10 cents per line.
Subscribers noticing any clror IN their oates VIII
pieaee notify Us al once.
No paper gill be discontinued until All atfeAi
orr risk BY draft. postal notes. postal order, OF
registered letter only.
SUBS RIDERS viii observe tho date accom- ANY
-,eressed The date is the time 70 which the SUP
sef,yfiOn e paid. When new payment ia maee
mis- dlte will BE- Immediately altered. so mat hs
lrhei Al a constant receipt in full for the Tina
which fhe Ss,ss--i 0er-fss paid.
Entered al the Post OHfee in Milford, Doll a
second Glars matter
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14
Farmers Institute


Meetings will be held as follows
GEORGETOWN, Thursday Feb I3st2 p III.
LAUREL, FRIDAY, Feb IA, ate p ~.
BRIDGEVLLE Saturday Feb. IS, at ? p IN,
Poultry and swine will be the subjects
hat will BE- discussed by Mr. Chapman. OF
New York, whose addresses have been
highly eulogi-ed. Meetings are free and
isdies are especially invited.
COMMITTEE.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14

One can hardly comprehend it, but
it is fact that in President Cleve-
lands term of office, not yet three
fourths ended, the Government has
or will run in debt 262.OOOOOO, one.
tenth of the entire debt contracted
in four years of our bloody civil war,
1t is no wonder that even the Mug.
wunps are scarce aud q Democrat as
slippery as an eel.-Grand Rapids
Herald, January 10, 1896.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14

This country wants a Protective
Tariff law, and no man who would
not sign Protective Tariff bill can
be elected President next fall. This
country wants a Protective Tariff
law, and every candidate in every
Osngress district will be elected or
defeated on the single issue of Pro-
lection. Protection will be the only
question before the voters, and on
that issue the Republican party will
go into complete control of the ma
chinery of this GoYernment.-M y,
Press, January 2S, 1896,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14

e IS no doubt about the leading po'
: Maine holds in this Congress- With
Seiator FRYE President pro TEN. Of the
Senate, Senator Hale, Chairman of the Print
ing Committee, Speaker Reed presiding
over the House, and Representatives Ding
ley, Boutelle and MillilSen Chairmen Of tire,
important House Committees, surely Maine
may be said to be sin it F"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14

wages means the difference in living,
and the $3.50 is as much a necessity
to-day as the 25 cents was hundred
and fifty years ago.-Hon. Ihos. b
Reed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14
What congressman Say.

The fact can not be denied that
increased imports represent the dis
placement Of home made goods for
foreign made goods. The more we
buy abroad the less we buy at home.
Hon. Binger Hermann, II. c., Of
Oregon.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14

In the past three years we have
increased the Indebtedness 1862 mil
lions of dollars and decreased the
revenue and increased our interest
hearing Indebtedness. Apparently
gigantic waste, blind blunder and in
capacity of the present administra-
ton was never equaled Our re-
sources were never exceeded vet we
are forced to assist foreign enter
prises, TO the detriment of home in
dustry, by adopting all known meth
DDS that take gold from us and brir e
raw material and manufactured goods
to us, reducing wages, and the coun-
try to idleness. Evidently the adva.
loren method of collecting duties
admits Of more fraud than any other
known system ever tried Business.
interests must be respected at Wash.
ington before the country can regain
the billions lost Clapp's Circular.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14

The re establishment of the Re-
publican Protective Tariff system
will largely increase the balance of
international trade in favor of the
United States, thereby to a great ex-
tent preventing the expectation of
gold, and making practicable an en-
larged use of silver in our domestic
exchanges, without disturbing conf
dence in the maintenance of the
equality of values of all tie dollars
issued by the Government, whether
of gold, silver or paper.-HoR. Geo.
w, Mcbride, u S Senator
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14
OFFICE.
THE
NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE A WEEK EDITION.
rs Pages a a0eek. L56 PAPERS a pca1.

Is larger than any weekly or seni-weeklv
paper published aud is the only important
Democratic weekly" published ia New
Ysrk City Three times as large as the lead
ing Republican weekly Of New York Citv.
1t will be Of especial sdvantag- TO Won dur
ing the PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. as
it is published everv other day. except Sun
day, and has all the freshness and timeliness
of daily. Il comhiges all the news wiki a
long list Of interesting departments. unique
features cartoons and graphic lllustrat Gus.
TIE latter being specially
All these Improvements have been made
withput any decrease in the cost, which re-
maths At one dollar per year.
We offer this uucqualed newspaper and
The CHRoNIcLE together one year for 81. so.
The regular subscription price Of the two
papers is 81 CO.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14

The increase OF wages which the
service seller ought to have and the
only useful increase he can ever get
will be by the operation of natural
laws working upon the opportunities
which legislation may aid in furnish
ing. The increase will never come
from the outside, will never be the
gift OF any employer It must come
from the improvement in the man
himself. Can you get a carpenter
or bricklayer to work for Is cents a
dayY He did it in England in 1926.
To-day in the United States it is a
poor place where he cannot get ten
times that sum- Why does he have
to have ten times as much 2 Because
the carpenter ofto-day could no more
lire as did the carpenter of 1875 than
he could live in a cave and hunt
snakes tor food. The diigereBae in
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14

fall of our industries were equally
exposed to the pernicious effects OF
Free-Trade, they might not be de-
stroyed. Manufacturing might, and
probably would, continue here, bat
the price of it would have to be paid
by the poor laborer,in scanty wages,
hard work poor living and destroyed
homes. The total extinguishment
of one industry is easy for its labor
ers would not consent TO a reduction
of wages which would enable il to
live, but would find employment in
those that survived. The doctrine
that the wages of those employed in
the Protected industries alone are
affected is too absurd to require ref
utation Hon. W. P. Frye, q. S.
Senator.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14
FREDERICK


Mr.. John w Hall lost another vessel
last week. Only very recenely he re
paired her at a cost of twelve hundred and
fifty dollars. She was built in 1870 and
named the "Caroliue Hall - She was
loaded at Glencove, Long Island, with two
hundred and twenty five tons of fish scrap
and bound for Savannah, Georgia She
was caught in a gale last Thursday off
Cape Hatteras, and blown back to Fen
wick's Island. Having fair wind she
again started for Savannah, but the wind
changing southeast and she ran for Cape
Henry and struck Thimble Shoals about !
o'clock Sunday morning, beat over and
landed on Isaac's Shoals, Smiths Island
She is now total wreck. Mr. Hall was
the sole owner of the vessel Captain
Charles H Mason, of Milton, Del, was
in command of the vessel
A party will be givea this, Friday, even
ing in the Town Hall by some of our young
ladies and gentlemen 1t promises to be a
grand affair. Many visitors are expected
from distance. St Valentines evening
will no doubt be remembered by many as
one of keen enjoyment
Miss Mary Boone will give a masquer-
ade party this evening A merry time is
in anticipation.
The steamer Frederica is now lying at
the wharf and is receiving a coat of paint
inside and outside by local artists.
The Single Tax lecturer gave the last
of his lectures on Monday evening. Sub
ject: 1.-THE French Revolution The ster-
eopticon views are quite good but the con
yerts are "few and far between" Lee
lures will be given once a week on single
tax until November.
Rev, H c. Turner will deliver an adj
dress in Dover Sunday afternoon.
Epworth League Bible Study will be
held next Monday evening.
Capt James Boone is home with his
iamily for a few days.-Messrs Noah Con-
ler and Henry Fowler are home from Phil
ldelpha and New York.-Mr. William c.
Brown. of near town, is still very ILL.,
Mrs Ella Cahall has returned from a two
weeks visit in New York Miss Meta
Nilcutts spent Sunday in town A.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14

The wool industry which has made
rapid strides since the passage of the
tariff bill of 1890, under the provis-
ions of which an increased duty was
placed on foreign wool is now threat.
ened with extinction should this bill
become a law. AZ evidence of the
threatened extinction Of the sheep
industry, have but TO call your at
tention to the fact that in the world s
greatest live stock market, Chicago,
this season there has been such a
deluge of lambs that the price de-
clined Sc per cent. in less than ninety
days, and lambs sold at a price less
per hundred pounds than sheep
something never before known in the
history of that market-Hon. j. W.
Babcock, IL. c., Of Wisconsin, July
@3, 1891.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14

Poisons eDgendered by food fermeniing in
dyspeptic stomach are the direct cause of
rheumatism, gout bronchitis, liver and kid
ney complaints, asthma, pneumonia and
many nervous ailments
These results are prevented by the use of
the Shaker Digestive Cordial. remedy dis
covered and prepared by the Shakers Of
Mount Lebanon, N Y. Ills in itself food
aud has power to digest other food taken
with il. Thus it rests the diseased stomach
and finally masters the worst cases Of dys-
pepsia. 1t acts promptly aud fresh strength
aud increase Of weight soon follows. The
6rst dose, taken Immediately after eating
abates the pain and distress so dreaded by
4yspeptics. Trial bottles enough to prove
s merit--Io cents.
-. -. ..a.-f... e. ~1..,.z-...
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14

1 contend that agricultural inter
ests, along with others, are in bad
condition and that there is a remedy;
that the present bad condition is the
direct consequence ofthe application
Of one theory or policy, and its rem
edy lies in adopting an opposite pol
icy; that Free-Trade or insufficient
Tariff is the bad policy; that suffi-
cient Tariff, with incidental or even
intended Protection, is the remedy.
The former is the policy of the Dem.
ocratic party, the latter of the Re
publican party.-Hon. Francis b.
Warren, U. S. Senator, Of Wyoming.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1896-02-14

For thirteen years succeeding July
L, 1879, the total withdrawal ofgold
from the Treasury only amounted to
$43,3I0,896, while the country was
enjoying the security and confidence
of Republican administrations, and
under It's legislation undisturbed by
the prospect of reversal OF its Tar
if legislation BY the Democratic
party. But from July l, 1892, up to
December l, 1896, the Withdrawals
OF gold amounted to upward of $780,
900, 900, and of this vast sum over
$3O5, 100000 during that time was
exported-found Judgment in for
eign countries. 1t can thus be un.
derstood that the demand for gold is
not from the American people but it
is necessary to supply the deficiency
in our trade relations consequent
upon Tariff agitation by the Demo
cratic party, commencing with its
threat of the enactment of Free
Trade in 1892 and afterward by its
legislation upon the subject.-Hon
Robert J. Gamble, IT. G., Of South
Dakota.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-07-28
THREE DELICIOUS SALADS.

To make perfect salad there should
be spendthrift for oil, miser for
vinegar, a wise man for salt, and a mad
cap TO stir the Ingredients up and mix
them well tOgether.--Spanlsh Proverb.
TOMATO SALAD.-A perfect salad may
be made of small tomatoes, a crisp head
Of lettuce and mayonnaise dressing.
Scald the tomatoes, remove the skins and
put them on ice until they are very cold.
Make a mayonnaise dressing and place
on the ice. Wash the lettuce leaves.
When ready TO serve, make nests OF the
lettuce leaves, arrange on the plates, cut
the tomatoes in two and place them in
the hearts Of the lettuce leaves, adding q
spoonful Of mayonnaise to each.
STRING BEAN SALAD.-Boil the beans
until tender. When they are cold, slice
them lengthwise, cutting each bean into
four long slices; season them an hour or
two before serving with a marinade OF
pepper, salt, vinegar and oil. Just be-
fore serving drain any drops OF super
fluous LIQUID from them and serve with
French dressing.
PoTATO SALAD.-Cut pint OF boiled
potatoes into slices; add one-third as
many cold, boiled beets, cut very fine;
the same amount Of green peas. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Then make a
French dressing of saltspoon of salt,
one of black pepper, teaspoon Of onion
Juice. three tablespoons Of olive oil and
one Of vinegar. Mix the dressing thor
oughly and set aside. When ready
to serve spread over 1t thick may
onnaise and garnish with slices Of beet,
hard boiled eggs and parsley.