davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-26

The black, curly coated dogs which are
said to be guilty Of the majority of attacks
on human beings are either retrievers or
mongrcls with large admixture Of re-
triever blood. Now, rctrievers of this type
arc all descendants of a cross with the New
foundland dog, and the original Newfound-
Land (not the piebald "Landseer" Variety
was Int little removed from the native
"huslsie," ard therefore from the timber
wolf Of North America. have been in
formed that mongrels resulting from a
cross between some European dogs, such
as Scotch collies and Eskimo dogs, are Oft
en- of markedly treachprous disposition
-Blackwood's Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-26

Linen and denim, whether embroidered
They should he ironod when damp and
then will b. Sufficiently stiff. Wash them
in lukewafm sutls, rinse carefully and
hang them where they win dry quickly,
but not where the sun viii pour down on
them. Do not use hot water, especially
when colorra silks or linens have been
used, and hasten the laundering as much
As possible.
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-26
Women

Who are nervous, weak, worn out
with local troubles find pure blood,
nerve strength, and perfect health in
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
We do not say the above to raise
false hope. 1t has been the expert
ence of many, very many women in
those intensely trying periods which
demand and consume SO much
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-26

This was Emcrson's advice to daugh.
ter: "Finish every day and DO done with
it. You have done what you could. Some
row is u new day Begin it well and Sc
rncly and with too high a spirit to be
numbered with your CID nonsense. This
day is al th..t IS good and lair. 1t is too
dear with is hopes and Invitations to
waste n rlor.ent ON The Yesterdays
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-26
WIN celebrate with cleveland.

Stiles Mcmillan of st, Albans, VT, will
celebrate his one hundredth birthday on
July 10. When President Cleveland was
boy, Mr. Mcmillan used to take care Of
him, and in recognition Of the fact lie has
asked the centenarian to spend the anniver-
sary at the White House. About 40 people
from st. Adams viii accompany him to
Washington. When Mir. Mcmillan vas 4
years Of age, he says he shook hands with
George and Martha Washington in Al
bany, but his memory must DC at fault,
for Washington died when he was 8 years
old.
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-26

"Oh, 10 can't fail, he said in explaining
his scheme, "and there is whole liinit OF
money in it. It's the greatest thing IN the
magazine line that yon ever heard Of
You SEQ, would offer Special Inducements
TO poets and literary amateurs and accept
everything Chat t.iey seEt in
But thar would h.nsrupt yo0
Not at all 1t would ;a.,So luy fortune
would ac-eit yorgti;ing - l.e paid ter
on publication, and ia have every foes il
the country bTying the LA ..zinc. just
think "a the cireahAtion! &C chicago Post
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-26

Eila--I hcf th.t Ar De Linn Is right
In the social s.siil l,..o.i ie's at home.
Eyl.-Yes, he's Instructor In a natato-
rirlm t.lele. Eetroit Free Prcsa
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-26

DRLAwARE, MARYLAND & VIRGINIA n. It
ave HARRINGTON for franklin aud way STATION :
st "A a. M. and 0.28 p. m. Tuesdays, thursday
Ia Saturday, only Returning, train leaves rfa"k-
lIa City so a. m. week days, l40 p ~ iuesua9 o
thursdays aud Saturdays ony ,.
Leave franklin City for Chihcoteague WA
et1amer) 43 D. m. week-dtYs, Returning leave
raincoleasne Az a. IN. weekdays,
Leave Harrington Tor Georgetown md Lewes
I'm 81 A. m weekdays and 6-45 p n week-days-
sturni1g, leave Lewes 6.4) a. ms S.SJ y III
Haek-days.
Ie,ve Lewes for Rehoboth 2.o3 noon ana
zap NJ. week days. Returning leave ke
hc6oIh 6. IS A. NJ. and 3.o3 P NJ week days
ror 2erln. leave harrington 1881 a. M aud
III. NJ Tuesdays Thu sdays and SATURDAY =
IaInrning, leave Berllu COY a. in' anu S.79 y ~
Tntsdays, Thursday and Saturdays only.
ouEsE ANNE q KENT Il. R--Leaye Townsend
KS Centrevile and way stations gsO a. m ana
q sd D. m Week.daYs. he. urnlng ieAFe Oe"'eI
+fiIe 7.3i a. M. and $50 p. Ia week days
IN. A. CuEsArEAKE II. R.-Leave Clayton fol
q |ord aud way stations at 9.S5 a. m. and. o.i5 2
81 geek-days Returning, leave oxford $50 a. ~
tHa l.4J p. m. weekdays,
HAMBRrDaE & SEAFoRD Il. R.-LenIe Seafors
eH Cambridge and intermediate stations AT II 10
4 ~ week days. and on Tuesdays, THURSDAY ,aLe
fridays Us D. m. Returning, leave Cahlniuke
sta m and On Tuesdays. Thursdays and SAT
4fIsYs s.47 .. m.
reSHRcTIoN At Porter with Newark y Del
4as fc CITY Railroad. Al TOWnsend, with queen
Aa4e's a Kent k4ilrOad. At Clayton, WI DEL
~ q Chesapeake Railroad and Bait are y
Is ware Bay Railroad. AT Harrington. Win
7I.4ware Maryland q Virginia Railroad. Al
lord, with Cambridge q ) Afford haiiroah. Al
s. aar with Nov YOrg, Pniladel fnla q AOtiOik
Ieamico & POcOmOka. aud Peninsula RAILROADS
IN, PROVOST, General MAJ a-er.
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-26

iDsiiy sDaily except sunday
IA stops 10 leaye passengers from Wilmington
-.ss.poirts north or take passengers Tor points
south OF Delmar'
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATiON TRAINS =
Fraye Wilmington :! 10 a. m, and Vel o m ually
md giS II rs a. m. $50 1880, 6.l5, aud 6a3 p NJ;
Feek- days. Leave New Castle $50 a m' ana
ID,19 d. m daily. 1871, 9.45. Hue am. LIS.
.s6, GA and 5.22 pm week days
p,nross tr,,ns leaving Harrington sos a. m
IN arriving At ga p. m, we elk days. run through
md TO and from Baltimore, via Porter and
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-26
TTuStGl P. GduSGg,
General Insurance Agent,
Fire and life.
AT OFFICE UFw F. UAUsEY,
Milford, Del,
P. w. &. 8. abroad.

DELAWARE DIVISION
On and afte May IS, 1895. trains viii leave as
follows
GOING SOUTH pm a MAM.A.u. rM. Pm
Milford chronicle., 1896-06-26
..sorgssovn trains connect with 'T'lns to an
aU Franklin City.
aiIo North read down. dOing 5Ouln read up

KINNEY, General Superintendent,
R. l. HOLIDAY Superintendent
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-12
rmr nnrunLrc,N STATE ricNrT.

Nebraska City Press Wc'll all vote for
Jack MacCol this fall
Red Cloud Argus. Tho race Tor McKin.
ley and MacCol Is already won In Ne
braska.
oNerl Frontier Mckinley Sound Money
Protection and MacColl" is the battle cry OF
Nebraska republicans,
University Place Gazette: Charles r
Casey Of Pawnce county Is candidate for
state treasurer We have known MIR. Casey
for fftecn years and believe that no better
selection could have been made.
Douglas Enterprise: The entire ropub-
lican state ticket is worthy the support OF
every voter in this county They are all
men who will conduct the states anairs
in safe, conservative and economical man
nCr
Nebraska City Press: Jack MacColl Is one
OF the sturdy pioneers of Nebraska who
by pluck and perseverance has built him
self up as one Of the states foremost citi-
2ens. To have such man for governor
would be an honor and a credit to the state
The people Of Nebraska are not going to
make the error they did two years ago
and will elect him.
Grand Island Independent: The cam
palgn in Nebraska by the republicans has
been one Of earnest workers in an honest
cause. Personalities Of the various candi-
dates have not entered into the campaign
and while there Is always more or less side
talk the great majority OF republicans
realize that the country demands a change
from the present conditions and loyalty to
party and party principles should be placed
above individuality.
Friend Telegraph: The election Of the
straight republican ticket in this state this
fall means a great deal for the Nebraska
farmer, the laboror and the general business
Of the state Don't allow the state to drop
into the hole into which our sister Kansas
has dropped and from which capital has
been rapidly withdrawn. Let us say to the
world Nebraska is in favor of an honest
dollar and against fiat currency and re
pudiation in all its forms and that Nebraska
Is a good place TO erect factories ANA make
all kinds of investments. This viii make
Nebraska boom as she did from 80 to 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-12
COIN uiRNEY's INSULTS.

Philadelphia Record CiemD: "Con" Har-
vcy nearly provoked mob outbreak at Cliu-
ton. Ia. on Tuesday last by an indecent per
sonal attack on certain veterans. Harvey
is a light weight; and he may be thankful
be wasn't a punched coin.
Salt Lake Herald silver: Coin" Harvey
has made a very bad break II we may rely
upon the news that comes from Clinton, Ia.
In a speech there he is said to have ar
raigned Generals Sickles, Howard, Alger aud
others, referring to them as "old wrecks Of
the rebellion who have lost their honor and
patriotism, and are tools Of political shy
locks" 1t Is said that he came near being
mobbcd Had he been, he would have de
served no sympathy
New York Tribune Gep): 1t helps his
CBryan's) cause to have "Coin" Harvey in
suit Generals Sicklcs. Alger Howard ana
other loyal veterans as "old wrecks of the
rebellion who have lost all their honor and
patriotism and are tools of political Shy
locks" No wonder the Grand Army men
In his audience at Clinton. Ia, broke up
his meeting and wanted to throw him into
the street but the veterans throughout the
west will make more effective answer al
the polls
Philadelphia Press (rep): The Bryanltes
have no love for war veterans. Bryan Is
seeking to re-establish the very same states
rights doctrine that went down forever with
the rebel flag at AppomattoN He and his
the value of all pensions now paid the
veterans or their widows and orphans. No
wonder that Harvey let out in public a little
OF the Bryan venom against the veterans.
But 1t is nevertheless shame that any man
In America should make such an infamous
assertion about the men who so often for
their country's sake faced rebel bullets
New York Times CdemD: 1t seems that
Coin" Harvey is still at large and on the
stump. But he is not likely to be at large
aHagla
veterans, as he did on Tuesday at Clin-
ton, Ia, when he referred to Generals
Sickles, Howard and Alger, who are travel
ing in support Of sound money and the ma
tional honor, as "old wrecks who have lost
all their honor and patriotism and are
tools OF political Shylocks." He Just es-
capped being converted into a wreck him
self by his indignant hearers. 1t would
have been a pity If they had disabled him.
for brute who talks in this way does
good service to the other side, and "Coin"
ought to be kept talking, If Mr.. Hanna
has to pay his expenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-12
FoRECASTING 4 SWEEP.

Chicago Tribune: The town elections in
Connecticut show that Bryan's visit caused
a great republican gain. If Bryan can be
induced TO visit every state perhaps 1t
can bo made unanimous in November.
Cincinnati Tribune: Florida joins with
Vermont, Maine and Arkansas in rolling
up magnificent and phenomenal repub-
lican gains. 1t is all one way this year.
From whatever state in which the prelim-
mary elections arc held comes the news
of either tremendously increased republican
maiorities or p larger republican vote ard
greater gains than ever before.
Philadelphia Record: There is a falling
on in the democratic majority in Florida,
Notwithstanding the practical union of
the gold and silver democrats in support
of the state ticket, The indication that
the sound money men in the legislature
will he able to prevent the reelection of
Senator Call is the best feature of the
Florida news. Mr.. Call is one of the most
pestiferous advocates of population and he
is now likely to be served with a dose of
his own medicine,
Philadelphia Press: At New Haven and
elsewhere in Connecticut Bryan enthusiasm
was so great that it took the form Of break
ing up republican meetings by the use Of
stale eggs and other Bryan arguments. The
town elections in Connecticut show how ef-
fectiye such arguments" were. The re-
pubicans have more complete control of
the state than ever before in its history
And this following the boy orators tour
and the crowds that greeted HIM Evidently
Bryan would have profted had hc remained
at home in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-12
THE WHEAT ARGUMENT.

Fremont Tribune: Cotton and wheat are
steadily going up. while Bryan and free sill
yer constantly decline.
Emerson Enterprise: wheat is going
up, but silver seems to be going down. II
silver pulled wheat down, wheat ought to
pun silver UP.
Battle Creek Republican: In the past
three weeks silver has gone down about
cents an ounce, while the price of wheat
has gone up nearly 10 cents a bushol. Pop
ocrats continue to tell us that prices Of the
two articles rise and fan simultaneously
but they don't!
Burchard Times: We have been told that
the low price of wheat was caused by the
gold standard. why is 1t then that the
price OF wheat Is nOw rising? The same
gold standard that has existed for long
time stil exists with no room for a doubt
that it viii continue to exist.
Stanton Picket: Wheat and silver do
not necessarily rise or fall simultaneously.
Mr.. Bryan to the contrary Notwithstanding.
For the past month wheat has been slowly
but steadily raising. ana will continue to
raise. because of a general shortage while
silver has been just as surely and steadily
falling, and will continue to fall, and for
the simple reason that the country is long
on silver.
Wood River Interests: Among the favor
lite arguments put forth by democratic ora
tors in the early part of the campaign was
in hand. When silver went up wheat went
up. and when silver went down so did wheat
This argument is knocked into a cooked hat
by the present condition OF the market. For
some time silver has been on the decline
while wheat has been steadily going up
Pierce Call: 1t was said a month or so
ago that cents advance in wheat would
mean the defeat of Bryan and the death
OF the silver craze. The past three weeks
has shown an advance of twice that amount
and decline Of cents per ounce in silver
This smashes the slverites theory that
there is a sympathetic bond between wheat
and silver. Farmers will, without doubt
be quick to realize the present object lesson
offered by the markets.
Neigh Leader: Within the past month
wheat has advanced in value II cents per
bushel, increasing the total value of the
wheat in the United States several millions
of dollars. According to the populst theory
of finance and one upon which their
whole superstructure of argument is based,
silver should show a corresponding in
crease. But, strange to relate, the con-
trary is true and Il has declined. The
product of the silver mines and the jaw
of the modern reformer run on forever
at an inverse ratio of | to 16, with little
demand for either. On the contrary. there
is a failure OF the wheat crop in portions
of India Russia and Roumania and the
price consequently goes up while the dc
mand for the two Tor ner articles shows
remarkable decrea Sc and a dropping mar
lSet. Scarcity, am demand at Liverpool
is what is giving backbone to the wheat
nit.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-12
WINNERS " n,cr ron co>ourss.

ord Quiz Every day adds mo.y new votes
10 Cady's majority lie Is going 20 he
elected
Creighton Courier Ross l.. Hammond is
making vigorous campaign auu is gaining
votes every day
stuart Ledger. Hon \. Il. Cudy, f elected
will be enc Of the ablcst and most efficient
members uf the next congress in the lower
house To elect him will be a high credit
to the hig Sixth.
Douglas Enterprises Judge STROBE has
made aud will again make the First district
OF Nebraska congressman who will perform
the duties Of that Office In a faithful ana
fearless manner
Grand Island independent. Andrews. Mcr-
Ger. Haincr, STROBE, Cady aud Hammond
will be a contingent In congress that will
stand UP for Nebraska" at all times and
under all circumstances.
O'Ncm Frontier; A. Il. Caiy is gaining
strength every day and from prcs'nt iudi-
cations no is sure winner. The people of
the sixth are tired of pOpulism in congress
Vote for Cady and be In the band wagon.
Duler Record To put in full force and
effect the policies Of the republican party
10 Is necessary that a republican president be
supported by a republican congress. This
makes of great Importance the congressional
election. Vote for T. J. llsiner.
Friend Telegraph. Don't forget that Ne
nlaSku mas not a more NlluSldhluE anu HdIN-
working congressman than Hon. -. j.
uancr. Mr. Hainer has juss lett his can
vass to lool, after the interests Of settlers
on the Otoc lands. Vote for him and a
continuation Of his good work.
Wood River Interests: Congressman An
drews and his opponent Mr. Sutherland,
held a Joint debate at Edgar last week.
Even the supporters Of Mr.. Sutherland con
coded that Mir. Andrews was by far the
better speaker Mr. Andrews is a much
stronger speaker now than he was two years
ago. His marked improvement is exciting
much favora' ie comment
Atkinson Graphic: II should be borne
in mind by the people that the election
Of a. Il. Cady to congress means much to
wastern Nebraska. Tho next congress will
be strongly republican and in order for this
part Of the state to have any influence she
must have a republican member to look
after her interests with the majority The
little handful of pnpulsts who have been
IN congress In years S0no by only proved AN
injury to tho welfare of the people who
elected them. Cast your vote for a. E.
CSly.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-12

DENTAL canvass or 1910 he cNhuustiycly
discussed the whole question of currency
I'm it's relation To prices and wages. lie
was pleading, that paper says, especially
INV the interest OF the farmers ana the
wage carnrrs whom hr grouped together
rs "thc productive clnssns" for stable
standard Of values and currency that
fits and earnings 10y rising in value to-
day and falling tomorrow MIR Tildcn
declared that "it Is the interest of the
farmer and every other producer to
have stable and un1uctuating prices
for hi, productions" aud said:
An unstable currency producing instability
in business and prices, is peculiarly Injurious
TO the farmer Neither his education nor
his disposition accustoms him to watch the
barometer of the exchange. when he has con-
Quoted his business with prudence and skill,
with a familiar knowledge and sagacous
estimate Of an the circumstances that be-
long to It he ought to be safe. He ought
not to be subject to the tremendous agency
Of an unseen cause which may disappCint
his wisest calculations aud overwhelm him
in sudden ruin He ought to be secure in the
tranquility ct his Grcsile from jhe curse OF
an unstable and nucuating currency.
These words, as the sun says, are a.
sound now in their economic teaching as
when they were uttered iifty-siN years
ago. and they are as far apart as the
poles from the doctrine of money VIII
liam Jennings Bryan Is teaching. "Alr.
Bryan believes that GuCtuating cur
rcncy, worth perhaps 50 cents on the
dollar on Monday, 40 cents by Wcdnes.
day and only 60 cents by Saturday,
would BE- great boon to the farmer
in marketing his crops and his pro
ducc ana to- the wage Garner in collect
Ing his weeks wages" Samuel J. Tildcn
represented to the end of his life the
best traditions of democracy. and in
no respect more than in his advocacy
of sound and stable currency, the
value of which, particularly to the pro
Queer. no one knew better than he. y
statesman of DISTINGUISHED ability. his
opinion ought not TO he without in
flucncc among democrats who still
cherish respect for the former great
leaders of their party and have not
been infatuated and deludcd by those
who, in u false livery, are seeking to
uSurp their places
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-12
INTIMIDATION A>p TERRORISM
DcspnirinE Cry of the Leader of the
Lost Cause,
st. Louis Globc-pcmocrat

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Mr.. Bryan asserts IN nearly every speech
he makes that laboriug men are not left
free to act as they please in the present
campaign, but that those who employ them
are using compulsory means to secure their
votes for the gold standard, against their
wishes and their interests. Never before
in the history Of the country" he eNclaims,
has intimidation and terrorism been car
riCd to the extent that II is being carried
In this campaign There is no foundation
for such charge, as every
worldngman personally knows; and
Mr.. Bryan, with his bcsetting
habit Of contradiction. goes on to point
out the impossibtlity OF thing Of that kind
under existing conditions IT We had
fought this battle fifteen years ago" no
says, I'VE could not have won but We have
had the Australian ballot since then, and.
thank God, We can win today under that
system" Then he asks who brought the
Australian ballot to the American people.
and answers that 1t was not the corpora
tions. the inanciers. the synGicatcs but tho
laboring men OF the country and today that
work of their hands IS "the bulwarlt reared
for their protection" Thus It will he seen
that out of his own mouth his loose
talk about coercion is practically rciutcd
and condemned
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-12
THE SMOOTH DOnGER.
Bryan's Habit of Telling Part of the
Truth.
Philadelphia Ledger.

Philadelphia Ledger
When a witness is placed upon the stand
he is sworn to tell the truth and the whole
truth. it being held by the shrewd judg-
ment of the law that the suppression Cf
part of the truth constitutes such deliber-
ate deceit as to invaidate all the evidence
of him who gives it. Indeed, 1t is main
tanned that the witness who tells only
such part of the truth as Is helpful and
suppresses such part as would be hurtful
to the side toward which he leans is a false
witness. Tried by this rule of testimony,
the popuist-demCCratic candidate for presi-
dent does not always appear in the light
Of an unimpeachable witness. Speaking al
New London the other day, he INDUCED, as
he has often done, in dcnunciation of the
national banking system, and especially
charged the National Bank of Lincoln with
having wronged him in his character of
confiding depositor Mr. Bryan said on this
occasion: II know little about tho bank
ing business, | VIII know moro as soon as
| get my dividend on the amount | had
deposited in it when the bank failed" The
failure Of the Lincoln bank was the direct
sequence, 1t has been stated without contra
diction, Of the less of popular confidence in
its stability brought about by the agitation
for free silver, which Mr.. Bryan has done
so much to promote and maiatain.
But that statement whether 1t be true or
false, has nothing to do with Mr., Bryan
charge that the bank had wrOngcd him.
This charge has ELECTED a reply from the
officers of the institution. They admit that
MIR Bryan was one of its customers; thai
he was a dCpositOr; but they add, at no
time did his deposit exceed 500, and that
ON the day of the failure there was de
posted to his credit the exact sum Of
$73.O3. 1t consequently appears by the vol
untary testimony of the officers OF the bank
that Mr.. Bryan's statement that he was
dcDositOr Is true but that Mr. Bryans
transactions with the institution did not end
there, and that in giving his evidence re
gaTding ii before his New London audience
he did not tell all the truth, which, as one
bounden not to bear false witness, he should
have done. That part OF the truth which
he forgot or suppressed, according to the
statement of the bank officials is that
while at the time OF the failure the in
atituton owed Mr.. BRYAN as a depostor
S73.03 there was and there Is still among
signature OF w. j, Bryan and the endorse
ment OF his law partner A. X. Talbot, for
81 900 That Is to say, that while the bank
owes him S72.O3 as a depCStOr he owes the
bank thirteen times that amount as a
borrower. The latter fact Mr.. Bryan en-
trely forgot or suppressed, If the statement
Of the bank officials Is true, and. further, in
the matter OF the loss he suffered as a
depOstOr, he let 1t be inferred by his au-
diencc that II was very considerable sum
as 1t would be naturally assumed by them
that he would not make a matter of public
complaint and national Importance of a
paltry deposit OF S73.O3