davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-24
AN IMPERIAL EXILE.
DR.. TALMAeE's ELOQUENT SERMON
ON CHR SITS ExPATRlATION.

The King who Left a Throne, Closed a
Palace and Went Forth to Die In a Hos.
tile Country-America the Homo Of the
Voluntary Exile.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-It is wonderful
to how many tunes the gospel may be set.
DR.. Talmage's sermon today shows another
way in which the earthly experience OF our
Lord is set forth His text was II Samuel
XIV, II, "And the king went forth and tar
ried in place which was far of. -
Far up and far back in the history Of
heaven there came a period when its most
illustriOus citizen was about to absent
himself He was not going to sail from
beach to beach. We have often done that.
He was not going to put out from one
hemisphere to another hemisphere. Many
of us have done that But he was to sail
from world to world, the spaces unex-
plOred and the immensities untraveled
No world has ever hailed heaven, and
heaven has never hailed any other world
think that the windows and the balconies
were thronged, and that the pearly beach
was crowded with those who had come to
see him sail out Of the harbOr of light into
the ocean beyond. Out and out and out
ana on ana on ana on ana GOWN duu uuWn
and down he sped, until one night, with
only one to greet him, when he arrived,
his Decentralization so unpretending, so
quiet, that Is was not known on earth I'M
til tho excitement in the cloud gave init
nation to the Bethlehem rustics that
grand and glorious had hap
pened. Who comes there? From what
port did he sail? Why was this the place
of his destination? 1 question the shep-
herds. I question the camel drivers. 1
question the angels. 1 have found out.
He was an exile. But the world had
plenty of exiles. Abraham an exile from
Haran; John, an exile from Ephesus; Kos
siusko, an exile from Poland; Mazzini, an
exile from Rome; Emmett, an exile from |
Ireland; Victor Hugo, an exile from |
France; Kossuth, an exile from Hungary. |
But this one of whom 1 speak today had |
such resembling farewell and came into !
such chilling reoeption-for not even o |
hostler went out with his lantern to light /
him in-that he is more to be celebrated !
han any other expatriated exile of earth
m baavan
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-24

tfIn the event of war, which would be
most likely to receive commissions in the
regular service, noncommissioned officers
of the standing army or commissioned Of
ficers Of the national guRrdp' A private
soldier from Fort Myer asked the question.
The opinions of several persons were ask
ed, All OF them seemed to agree that the
national guard people, going in as regular
volunteer regiments would most likely
retain the relative positions in the service
that they now hold in the militia. Private
soldiers of the regular army would still
Remain privates. Washington Times.
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-24

tDallys SDdli9 eASeFe e'"A'A-5
..a'l stops 10 leave passengers from Wilmington
ana poist- north, or take passengers for points
south OF Delmar.
NEW CASTLE A ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
lesve Wilmington +! 10 4. m. and 9.ei m daily
ana 4 H. II Is a. m E.51 4S0 G. Is, and 6.5s p hi;
week DAYS Leave New Castle 90 IL m ana
IO19 D. m daily. S3l, 9.i5. il.u1 am. l-lo.
49, $40 and 722 pm. week days.
Fxpress trains leaving Harrington 500 a, m.
and arriving at G. - p. IN, weekdays, run through
rolid TO and frem Baltimore Via Porter ana
Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-24

DELAWARE, MARYLAND NiRGiSA n It
Lave Harrington for franklin anu way station
Ia A. "A m and rs D. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays only Returning, tram leaves rIAhk'
lin CITY 559 q. m. week days, l45 p. m IuesoaJ s.
Thursdays and saturdays only -
Leave Frank.ia City Tor ChiHceteagne WA
steamer) 43 D. IN. weekdaYs, Returning leaNe
Chincoieague 4'Is a. m. weekdays,
rasve Harrington for Georgetown md Lewes
Lay M ,,.S-days and s. IS D. Il wee k-days
Returning leave Lswes d45 a. m, 3.sJ y. m
week-days.
Fur perlin. leave Han ngtOn 1881 a. m = and
s9sp. m. Tuesdays Thursdays and Salurdnys.
Returning, leave Berlin 659 a, M ana -.4' p m
Iuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays only.
QUEEN ANNE q KENT r. R--Leaye Townsend
.or Centreylie and way stations - IL M Sht
$50 D. m. weekdays. lie: urnlhg leave NehteI
vile 7.sl a. N. aHd 80 p, Ia week days
DEL. & GHEsArEAKE R. R.-Leavc Clayton foi
N. weekdays Returning, leave ONtoid $50 u. ~.
and ~ p. IN. weekdays,
CAnRnIDsE & SEAFoGD K. R.-LeaVe seafot,
for Cambridge ana intermediate stations at II 10
A. m weekday aud on Tuesdays, ThursdHysanu
eiats rday- Z O5 D. IN. Returning, leave CanDFlQEr
q 4iA m. ana on Tuesdays. Thursdays ana sal
Erd&Ye IA D. m.
CONNECTION AT Porter with Newark q Del
aware CITY Railroad. At Townsend, with Queen
Anne.s AZ Kent railroad. Al Clayton WIN Del
aware n ChesApeake Railroad and Bait ore *
Delaware Bay Railroad. Al Harlngt0h' WIN
Delaware Maryland & Virginia Railroad. AT
BeafOrd, with Cambridge ~ 81 afJrd RllifJau. Al
Delmar, with New YORK, Phllad Il INA " SoriOik
WicomicO 81 rocomOks aud PsntusdiA RaiirOads
M, PROVOST, General Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-24

Some Of you were born on the banks Of
the Ynzoo or the Savannah, and you are
now living in this latitudeI some Of you
on the banks Of the Kennebec OF at the
foot of the Green mountains, and you are
here now some of you on the prairies Of
tho west or the tablelands, and you are
here now, oh, how many Of us far away
from homel All Of us exiles. This is not
our home. Heaven IS our home. Oh, I
am so glad when the royal exile went back
no left the gate aiar or left it wide open.
nGoing homeri That Is the dying ex-
clamation Of the majority of Christians
L have seen many Christians die. think
nine out of ten of them in the last moment
say, ''Going home. Going home out of
Punishment and sin and sorrow and sad
ness. Going home to join in the hilarities
OF our parents and our dear children who
have already departed. Going nome to
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-24
ScrofuLa

sores. We had three different doctors.
Pieces of bone came out OF the sores. The
last doctor said the leg would have to be
cut open and,the bone scraped, before he
could get we'll. Howard became so low
that he would eat nothing, and one doc
tor said there was no chance for him.
"One day, newspaper recommending
Hoods Sarsaparilla was left at our door.
We decided to try this medicine. Howard
commenced taking it the last of February,
after having been sick for a year and
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-24

A cream OF tartar baking powder. Highest OF
al in ieaveniRg strength.-Lalest United State
Government Food Report
ROYAL RAKINs POWDER Co.. 1O6 Wall st.. N. 2.
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-24

For perln, leave Hau ngton 1881 a. M and
6.2sp. NJ Tuesdays Thursdays and Silurdnys.
Returning leave Berlin go a, u' and ID p m
tuesdays. Thursday and saturdays only
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-24

The King who Left Throne, Closed a
Palace and Went Forth to Die In Hos
tile Country-America the Homo of the
Voluntary Exile.
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-24

o,tyr, ANNR T. KENT r. R--Leaye Townsend
or t,sutreyilie and WAY stations o 20 II. m. dht
$40 D. m. weekdays. Re:urnug- leave Center
nille b M 4 M and Z 30 D. u. Week- dals
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-01
SERIOUS IL al puLUIA.
One Person Burnsd % Death ana ees.
sFai Are Missing.

sfAt aNN MANalu|s
DULUTH. Feb. 20 One life Is known
10 have been lost and that four ether
persons are buried in the ruins Of
the O'BFien aud Knowlton block, which
burned early today.
The upper stories Of the block were
used as tenements. aud a large number
Of people lived there. Within a few
moments after the FIRE was discovered
the building was envoloped in flames.
Occupants scantily Attired escaped e.
best they could, saving nothing The
large net with which the firedepart-
menels provided. saved from i2 70 IS
lives ofpersons jumping from the second
and third stories. being caught safely
In II.
Paul J. Boolwin, badly burned and
taken down ladder In a pitiable con-
dition His wife tried 10 escape by the
stairway, but perished In the flames.
Three other women aud one child are
missing. but it is not certain that they
are dead. The work Of searching the
ruins begun At once. Loss about ESQ.,
900. fully insured.
Later investigation revealed the fact
that only Mrs Boo!win lost her life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-01
SPANS WAR TALK
The Senate Takes Action on
the Cuban War.
INSURGENTS AS BELLIeEREETs.
And Threats Against America
Come from Spain.

WAsHINGToE, Feb. zs.-py ,ao ovu,.
whelming vote Of 50 10 8 the senate yes.
terday adopted n concurrent resolution
favorable 10 Cuban belligerency aud Ia.
dependence The senators who voted
In the negative were Gallery. Chiffon,
George. Hale, Morhil aud Wetmore
The announcement Of the result was
crested with great applause In the gal.
leries. When the result was announced
the densely packed galleries broke into
long continued applause which the vice
president checked with difficulty.
The result was reached after a day Of
fiery speeches. which, At times. aroused
the crowd Of Spectators 10 enthusiastic
demonstration. The keen public inter.
esi in tho subject wAs evidenced by the
largest crowd since congress assembled.
The representatives OF foreign powers
were numerously In attendance.
The main feature Of the debate was
the speech Of Senator Sherman, chair.
man Of She committee on foreign rela-
tions. AZ rule the senator from Ohio
speaks with reserve and conservatism.
20 that /. was the more surprising when
he arraigned Spain and her governor
general. WeyleT, In the most merciless
and scathinR language. Mr.. Sherman
read specific instances In which Weyler
was pictured a. stripping young girl
oaptiyes and making them dance before
the spanish troops.
Other speeches were made by Messrs.
Lindsay Of Kentucky. Lodge Of MsssA-
chusetts. CAtiery Of Louisiana and Al.
len Of Nebraska.
The voting began At O'Clock accord.
ing to agreement. IL was simplihed by
the withdrawal Of conflicting amend.
menta, 90 that only three votes were
necessary. Tho first disposed Of the
resolution Of Ar. White Of California,
limiting the SOtion Of congress TO a re-
quest on the president 20 grant belliger.
ENJOY This was tabled-5i 10 a. The
amendment Of Mr.. Allen. directing the
president TO recognise the Cuban TO.
public ~ independent. met like de.
feat-52 to H. Then came tho hnAl
vote. As above rScorded.
The resolution adopted reads az fol.
lows:
Resolved By the senate. the house
conourring. thAs In the opinion Of con.
gress a condition OF public war exists
between the government Of Spain aud
the government proclaimed and for
some time maintained BY fOrce'Oi arms
by the people Of CubA, and that the
United States Of America shoald main.
tain a strict neutrality between the con.
tending poweFs according 70 each all
the rights Of belligeFents IN the ports
and territory OF the United States,
Resolved, that the friendly Offices Of
the United States should be offered by
the president TO the Spanish govern.
ment for the recognition Of the inde.
pendenoe Of CubA"
The senate then adjourned TO Mon.
day.
The house devoted the day 20 the leg.
islative appropriation bill and consider.
able progress was made
A. the night session Of The house sew.
eral private pension bills were agreed
10.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-01

A COMMITTEES will CANVASS The loen
Monday 70 secure .ubsrrlpilens rofI Ihe
purpose Of erecting a free wagon lron
bridge arfosa shc river 3. FIps Ferry
and We hope our bu.ines. men alll ~.
spond libernlly 10 the enterprise. uhlch
il certainly one ofthe be.i shInss that
could be done TO- Bryan ana slIl profe
a paying Investment Some ol The
planters On the other eide Of ihe ll.0l
have signihcd their intention Of aab'
sciibiug liberally to The fund. and par.
ties here In the toWn have done tho
same Such bridge would getile sle
question Of the extension Of lhe II. &
B. Y. railroad for some time to come
and secure the undivided trade of lhs.
section 70 Bryan foF an indefinite pe.
riod. II We cant have a rallrdsl - |ss
Braaos bottom a present slfea Wagon
bridge and a ettidifl road ia he tt8|
best thing. % by AZ means -. ps ',at'
these.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-01

JAcKsoNu1iK. F.a.. Fob "a When
the news was received hers thai the ca.
ban belltgerent rights resDiutien had
passed the senate the Cnbaus 81 ihla
city were wild with delight eannon
belched forth salales ioHefpfy slaie N
che uaion and oA0 hr Epla fiu.
crnckers wsro exploded al a thta.i4
ahd skyrocstt inanlnatsd heay.
oas. American. io|nel nil M On.
bans y ~ apuiaK del1phslralloa'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-01
REoAROs TAE sITuATIoN aRAvg.
The Madrid Imparoi.i Commsstine Upon
the senais's Aetion.

Ahe N"atta hnfAfttA NenmenAnA NNoa
the senais's Aetion.
MADWD, Fob. 2g.-The impartial. re-
ferring 10 tho action Of the United
States senate in regard 10 Cuba, says
the international siiu rtion is very grave
adding that the recognition Of Cubans
~ belligcrents by tho United States In.
wolves a danger Of deaihly conficts
The ImpNc al also accuses the Spanish
premier, senor Canovas del Castillo. Of
excess Of patience before Yankee
pride"
"spain," continued the Impartial.
must prepare for every eventuAlisy.
Our maritime sourcss are not great. but
We have not before Us a gigantic naval
power.
"Oar humility has been badly CON.
slrued and our enemy. instead Of being
appsasod, thinks she coald treat Spain
a. she could Turkey. A firm aud roio.
lulo attitude would have gained us more
consideration. for we are not 90 weak
as b render our hostility indifferent 10
a trading people which have no war
like qualities. Moreover, Spain is not
isolated In Europe"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-01

against the Milwlnkee Railroad com.
pany for tl29.O)0 damages for the de-.
struction Of ifs storohousos and eloga.
tors in this city BY ere recently. The
petition recites that the railroad com.
Eany started the fire which destroyed
the property In burning weeds along
the c0mpanv's right Of way.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-01

htHt ~ utA hlle ol npluo OF tno kroai
European powers, during the Brazilian
insurrection when we insisted thai
a. a precedent 10 recognition the
insurgents mus have a seat Of govern.
ment, must issue money aud must have
a navy. for At least twoof these require.
monts arc lacking In the case Of the
present insurreotion.
On the other hand, II he invited :
Joint resolution OF this character ths
president would b. obliged probably 70
face a storm Of popular disapproval and
10 MAKE An issue with congress that
might b. fraught with the gravest con.
sequences. for IL is realized that the
resolution IN that Gaze would b. passed
over his veto. But by making the reso.
luti0n a simple concurrent one, tho
president win b. relieved Of the neces.
sity OF announcing a decision ~ this
time, Hs can regard the resolution as
a simple expression of the sentiment Of
congress. and AZ not binding upon the
executive branch as would be the Gaze
with joint resolution. which has all
the force Of an act Il would be. in
effect, but a repetition OF the history Of
the Armenian resolutions
In that case the senate passed a con.
current resolution that our government.
through the executive branch. take 40.
ton In Europe, which action, in the
opinion Of the president. was 70 DO con.
sistent with the sound American policy
Of noninterferenoe In the Affairs Of that
continent As Il was concurrent res.
olution the president was not required
either to approve or disapprovs IL and a.
IL had not the force OF law he was not
obliged 10 act in accordance with the
suggestion OF congress Asa matter Of
fact he did not 90 act ami the resolution
remains In the department Of stats ab.
solutely inea i've.
The tendency of these Cuban resolu.
tons has caused some members Of the
administration, who are taking a long
look ahead: as FAR ahead. indeed. As that
point where there may bo q deliberate
proposition from congress 20 declare
war, which Senator Morgan has said
must follow the enactment oi thu pend.
ing resolutions. aud they are now dis
oussing the question as % tho relative
powers OF congress aud Of the president
In that matter.
II appears that much may turn on the
construction 10 be placed by the senAte
Judiciary committee on tho question
now before it A. TO the proper scope Of
joint and concurrent resolutions.
One express provision Of the consti.
tuition says that congress shall have
power 20 declare war This would
seem % carry the idea that this may be
done by a concurrent resolution, as Il a
power entirely reserved 90 congress:
but, on tn other hand, another para.
graph Of the constitution seems 10 re.
quire the presi lent's approval 20 any
JOINT action Of congress save adjourn.
mont.
The apparent constitutional conflict
on this point Is engaging the most seri.
Gus consideration OF the administration
people.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-01
ANo1neR cRIsls IN cHILI.
It Il over the boundary Dls=ste with
ArEsntins.

Argsntine.
VnPARAiso. Feb. 29.-It is reported
semiofiiciAlly that another crisis has
arisen In the boundary dispute bstweon
this country and Argentine. The Ar.
gentine minister here Is unAb g 10 arros
with the foreign Office upon the terms
of a new protocol The matter has nov
been referred 20 the Argentlne govern.
ment II is also said that negotiation
instituted in Baenos Ayres. under ihe
auspices Of the Chilian minister A
Montevideo who was ordered % Arg5n-
tine FOR that purpose. have siallen
through. Politicians who have conald.
cred the subject from ail points II wa
predict trouble
The g0vefnment has approved con.
tract made By the railway commission
for the purchase o. iq.0oo tons q steel
rails from American aud Euicp 80
firms
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-01

FAIL RIVER. Mass., Feb. ga gal.
lery In the Casino collapsed during a
polo game here and 90 spectators were
thrown 20 the iloor. Thirty persons are
more Or less injured Narcissus NAY.
nard. an old man, died soon Afterwards:
others are thought % be fatally hurt.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-01

NEW YoRK. Feb ao-A dlsI.ch to
The Herald from ST PtrrsbafF n,yl
that the refusal o. ne italian govern
mont 20 allow 81. L1ouiie4 sad BE-
grienda 70 lard M Nh,soNhh a1d ne
orders Q.lpn 81 n italian Ra 1la
flse, a VISITED 4 Dc AhIp carry lne
Them tse tt;I lHIIIo hers Al
I.,oeiIeI ap.oatatd iho le'|an gqt
crnheaI "a be f54fskt fhst ~ Bad
ra.4t I.n ~ Rad Nfnss tot III
u ~ tio,s .e here dta.1d III 3.
Ntoallc4 III ans vas fesl I1
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-01

nr. stuhb. slaisment o. er.rino. READ.
Causes cehsldef.hie Iai1.
oNAHz. Feb 2a-The aiaiem6ui 81
Traffic Manager siubbs q ths saufbs7u
Pacific before the COMMITTEES GA paclda
roads IN washington on rhuf,ds5 that
the Southern Pacific had never diverted
freight from tho Union Paoiio i fho
subject Of general cQnveraalioa az lhp
Union Paaao headqusIiars. but ) o.
cOnsse no ofioiAi win talk aow iol pub.
lication a. Managing Reoeiret C|arke !.
going on the stand. trhr 8a,enenl q
stubs is called ''missaken lniurpsa.
ton. b5 q prOminens Onion raelfs
man. L IL expected that Pfesdeus
Clarke, Il pni on tAS stand hy th5 1nri.
mission. viii lee in a doo3 o,llght t|'af
would surprise them. though noi In B
general way % railroad nien. "a fscl
that he will tell che conrnltlee & an.
things that are notorious ont here
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-01
FEARED ron rHl sUlrAN's uFI
over Two Huntrsd Armsniaus and q
Number of TURKS Arrested.

CoNsTANTNorLE. Feb. 29-iCopy.
righted 1880 by the Associated Press, i
Police and military authorities have
beon taking steps Tor sometime past to
got at the facts la what seems to be .
wide spread couspiraoy with headquar.
ters IN this city aud branches In many
parts Of the Ottoman empire. Affairs
yesterday and today reached point
when IL was judged energetic action
could not longer be delayed and over
200 Armenians and a number OF Turks
have been arrested. Turkish officials
claim the arrests are made simply a. a
percaulion against apossihility Of hos.
tile manifestations against the sultan,
Abdul Haihid upon che occanon Of HE
visit to the repkapou palace Ia STAN.
boul quarter day uFah the occasion
Of the midramssah festival.
Extensive military and police pro.
pararons wero also rslsblilhea The
souie taken was hned on both sides by
picked iroops: behind were soldiers and
uniformed police and nsinelins with
lhe crowds vera ewnrms of seorct police.
who nere Instructed e arrest any per.
aoni Armenian or TURK. WHO may aCl
"a 4 mapnof calculated To Arouse sulpi.
c|on.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-01

4l the Methodist rh6roh lhe 70 loa
1nt rrslcs. viz Be ho|i sahf SIN.
1af ahoo' $50 g. b n|tsaA|s and
rn|ah 1aIllot n m #H4ol|h
.Qe |offnual m
Na.s s|thI 0Hlhf 4aI IIa NAT
A|e &hhlh b. 1--we 1s4|n fAa nas|af
ehH|I q ntna.|s|' s. e'.Hss 5 have '|IN'
4IHftIA 81 al sHG.I4lI nh6 bal aa||
hfI I's.4 t<.Aa0f.e - ft HEElrfr s,
nia1ht' NA.Y1I Thought 'AaI $ 70 8
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-01

NEw YoRK. Feb. z9.-Nrs. Balilng-
ton Booth l. IN At her home 10 Mont
clair, n. j.. ~ 4 consequence Of rocelt
worry In connection Of she removal Of
Mr.. Booth from the command q she
Salvation Army IN the United aiates
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-01

You can save money II you have
houses 10 rent by giung Dick Jones &
Co. your agency. They have appli.
cations ior hoascs every day. q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-23


Mr.. Whitney may be right SO far as the
New York Democracy is concerned, in say
ing that free silver platform would be
followed by tolt, but signs are abun-
dant that the great mass of the Massa-
chusetts Democracy are not only ready
to accept free silver but to advocate it.
Indeed it Is said that the majority Of th Q
Bay State delegates will go to Chicago in
favor OF a straddle, but not averse to
taking free silver if the majority SO de-
cides. This can easily be believed when
SO distinguished sound money Demo
crat as the Hon. George Fred Williams
announces publicly that he will not bolt
free silver ticket. II free silver is not
too bad dose for the Hon. George Fred
to take, the mass of the Massachu-
satts Democracy wtsse stomachs are
much less sensitive ought to have no
great trouble in swallowing it without
making up even wry face.