davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-01-02

YbllQ0 0eIpblQy I. 5anlIaf.-@t 6I0Ts
teuIefretdr VI. e. Sorie reii't mOr9en auf oem
0ampfer ySllmoiS" uon bier nad 2lpsrpool
qb, ben Gr Brditoeuten Grant uni ietner
0feiie nm Die g8elt Su be9lciten (nemlth aui
Dem 8unoesoampIsr yIlhmorO" uao au'
Soften Der 0tegieruu9). Sorie UirO iit benz
Grs8rdIoenten pabridelnllh III YartS an
ii,1iPEru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-01-02
Die Grmoroun8 OeS 5euffG)ett =,
s.. S6ulte Sn Soutb.Tprtualf,

Rem<Dorf, /. Sauuar. - au Mon.
tags WahmIttage iprad Der Mapor BON
SOuth- h-Notralf, 6r. 8Opau, inl taisrIld)<
oeutlten @sncreltoniulale bier Dor, nm iit)
iiber ocn Suhalt einiger IN oeutiher SpraAe
abaefuBter Shrlittiide sg uetaep,iisrn, meldje
bel Sob. 6einrtA S4uIte gefuuosn muroeu.
9esterer mar, pie MIR bsridteten, bort ermors
bel moroeu. Der @euerai &ouiul Or. Sd)us
NADER ieste auf Griudleu oes Waqors 9sooau
cine 9spsite an ben 8ruDer oes graorotfen,
5ru. 8titsrsutsbeFecr S9ults su @roben
bolshauieu ber Dortmuno. WsItpbalen, anf.
Seltsrn lief etHe telesraphli1e antport AMI
bic 3raueruadlridlt etn. 0aS @snerai Som
iulat ptro oarin 9ebeteu, ben Eoeten, Der nad)
ieinsr altcu 9elmaib aebIaAt perOen Ioa, bel
iesen il. lafien uuo Wadforihung itber ben
Scrbleib oes SaaruermSgeRs Shulte's an5u.
hellsn. i3u pieifm 3Iueds ianote geitera RaHs
mlttag Dr. S6uma6er ben S0nInlats s3e-
tIeldr S'rn, 8. 8Dlfram mad SouthsRorpaIl
| nh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-01-02
Saleb N4ihtlla id1lper erfranft

q 10 b II urDp pOrtt Dfall., /. San. -
qld)tb. Caleb Guibn9 liegt ihwer erfran't
oarnieoer, unb iein 3uItano flOBt ieideu
6reunoen bic 9r6Bte 8eior9nlB Elm. Der Pa'
ttent III II Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-01-02

Brcul 0e nce, 6.1S, I. >Ian. = Nas
vSournal" peroffsntliht cinen Nadmel5 lber
ben Stano after Sparz aaitaltcn III 8boOes
Sslano. lpie iclgt: @eiammtpetrag Der 9epo,
iiten $44, 4,266,882; Abnabne lp0hreno beS
Saares S., 100000; @eiammtsatl Der 8epos
litorsn SO, ,053 Abuabme pdbrtno oeo 5ahreS
6593; Uiehrbetrdg Ger 4ftipa iiber Die Str-
blnbllAfeiten $l,547,97o; ani 9gpotbeten
QusaelIehen $24, 400, ,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-01-02
ssblcbeu ct,,cs @sitalieocs Oct ga,
tutlte StetitQtt.

Gleuelano, D, 1.5ag.-H Hi6ter @laS.
3. Sharmau, Der ebemaIige Bunoe8rihter
oieies 0iitrifts, itarb piOBld1 heute morgeH.
@r mar eiu Slnber bes SefretQrS uno rc5
Generals sherman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-01-02
Spestai : Noit3em.
Teftaasart3eiselt.

OVV~~OH~~sO~vC~N
Ger srpBe
1tttbeI1rGnfte Nerfa1tf
9eui m { / II bergfr &
tmeebemrem Eager pon
Stiefeln,
S9uben uno aaut(dnk- -sbubuerk.
lInjere ungebeusreu @orrdtbe temeiien, mas
gnsrsie anb ltmiidt 3u sSese
brinsen.
9ie Yreiie alleim erfsaren ben Grinlg.
@robes ssaarenIaser nno tletme YroHte babea
uttS oen
sr6Rten Mlab lit Baltimore
eingetreeen.
eIesante sieseueoerue Damen= an0pfftsfe, nile uutsr
s2.25 usrfauit. aui si.15 bera6seiest.
0amer= =an0piaieid BON fransoTiasm eeosr, bon
So. 10 auf 81 berabseies.
Damentn0pftisiel BON fransoFidem 5iesenleber. ME
unter So pertauit. iest $i.5O.
3tesenIeberue 0amen anopfflieiel, auf
75 Gents herabSeiest.
Fozed Sarnsnfn6pffiefet BON 3iesenleber, BON 50
auI 81 berab9eeet.
DamenfnophieFel bon iransoffidem 2eosr,
auf 80 Gents berabssfest.
auBtruIbeutrttbc 4reisnerrinaeruna
Der eresantefen auopitiefel bon irarsofldem aeoer
nit franaoflhen N6idsen uno 3ebenfeijen
(Bon-roe)
bon So auf $3.50.
aaft unmoslia, aber bod t5atiaatta:
an0pi=Iuhlhube
m!tfranSciil4en Abidten uno 3sbenfeie
So 30 auf sl.75
befunterselest.
qG6bd,en an5pf gtisTel
bon iranaofags.ma b. j 5seesr. iril6er $3.50,
maodcnsshnarzsdu5e,
Is Cts. te'untcrseiett.
snabenibuae.
rs gcrts unS s. 81 peraoseisst.
oobe anabeniiieiel.
ME unter 81 perfauft- iest $l.25.
aroste stnarlaubs fit gaanner ST.
ssrrenz zSabftietel (Gaiters,,
ME unter $t.75 Su habeH, ......ieSt 81.
@enibte Mdnnsr .6albieiel nit Sebenitetfe,
ilnmer su $3.50 peItauit, iett $1.25.
aalbIeberne Serreniefel,
zlis unter 81 ber9e9eben, 1est $3.50.
Naiierbihte etieief
fir fseiidler ooer Sierbrauer,
seuobnlldeg lsIeis So, auf $2.1 b. .rabseiest.
Eersenza zaaudufiiieiel better Sualitat . ..$2.75.
Serren=&autibufihube A Gents.
3ameaz@ @ummidnhe better Sualitdt35 ets.
Mdbhsn @nmmInhe better SuaItit % Gents.
Gin |rsts fit Mae!
Sober artifef 1T NIT entl d en-
gable gesei dluet.
0san Derseiie nitt,
ba5 ipr
aerabe 0 uerfau en-,
ipie it nsei9eH.
unier Eager TT 9roB
unb
mus perrugert ioeroeH.
0eDt @simberger,
9sr. 81, Noro= =@,,tatpitrabe,
nddfte Sbiire neben Der airde.
(gtpo26-San.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-01-02
8tatnc'S alnteF Ila d,ns,e. Gin
Sd)retbeh Ofs Sen atofS ElDMra

tttata.
gS bi.ngton, /. San. - Senaior
3hurmnn rtdltete heute etu Sdleibsn on ben
Senator Seler, 8orfiter beS untsr ben
SialHe'ld,en 8eid1Iiiiien ernannten uutsrins
d]ungs eonltte'S, als Autport auf cine non
oem gesteren angenommene Reiolution, mel.
die &burman eriudlt ole ihm befaunte
Ghatlaten iiber ben @e9enltanb Der llnterius
d'unq id)riftlih mitSuibeilen. Senator 3burs
man bemertt, Blaine b1tte in ieiner snr llue
terfltBung Der betreffennen Bel6liiile gehaltea
ren Reoe ausoridlib erfldrt, oaB ietne WiaB<
nabme auf 3eitunQSberid1te ae9riinoet iel.
Die Ntitglie6er BIS @omite'S lten ohne 3peie
Itl bic 3e1tuugen uno t0nnten obne 0liibe bic
erpiinateu 4ustuuftsquelen erlangeu. I'm
tbusn lebUdl bieriH Sur Sano 81 gebeu; fitge
er einen Qciturtlfsl aus Der @aihingtouer
oYolt," Ioiute etue BON 10000 Sur9ern Der
Stoot gfep<Oorf unter;eiduete Slttlhrift an
oa8 Repldientautsnbau bet, melde gegeu bic
orbttrdreu Sd)ritte be5 8unbesluperpiIors
Davenport 9elegentlidl fer lebten QBa6I 9Sxos
teit einlege. Der Scnntor ftgt ieinem Sdlreis
ben mehrsre anoere 3cltuEasartitel iiber Die
gSabl III Seen @nglano NIB etne Ibid)riit Der
am p. Sunt 1877 erlaiienen &ipiloienllOrere
ces BrGii0enten bel, meld' 2ettere bel Ter
eoH9reBmabl I'M oergangencn 9erbite 9du3Iif
BET Selte ge'ett luoroen Jet.
Die Potter'fdDe ltnterfnd)ung.
Nem' Srteana, l. San. - 0as Bot
ter'lte Gomlte uernuhnl beute ben @r- @ous
perne1r 0itd,ael . abn, oeieu 3eugniB bic
9eltern BON ST -Staatsietretdr 9esIonOe be=
ponrten 9luSia9en beltdugte. 0as @ontite
oertaGte iid, nm am ud4iten Dientase mes
Der III 9Saibin9ton 3uiammen Su trefen.
Gin Snabe bei'nt Sd1lt1teafa1retr
gct00tet+
y otis lie, pa, l. San. SIN She
nanooab 9tn9 Seitetu etn Dor einen S9litten
gepannteS BferO ourd uuo rannte etnen
5anoiditten, auf mcldlem iid, mebrere Snn@
ben bef1noen, iiber oen oaufen. @iner Der
Inaben, Namen5 6apeS, nuroe get1Otet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-01-02
WerMtiRf.

8ilmingtOn, Del., /. Sanuar. -
Gam. 3. Smllb, Sdaemeiiter Der os5erii.
6erungsgeleDihaft BON giemcaille @Ountp,"
reiite an ySelbnadt5abeuOe uon bier naf
Ybtlabclpbta ab, nm bic 6siertaae bel oorti-
gen 6reuucen suIubrinseu. Ilau iab tbu,
pie er tn @eits philadelphia su8 Dem 3uge
itlsg, a1ein ielt iengr 3eit ieblen aqe gtud.
ten BON tim. Seine Rshnungen ioaeu itG
ppIIfnmneu in Stonuna bPfinneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-01-02
Valtimort etIrt Jnluraaes Office
anf oer
6iibmeff>G Gde berG GDntb> Il. Materttt.

eeit mebr, als einem baiben SabIbunoert etobltrt,
peridbert aeaen serlu o6er BeihdoraIng ourn bene1
d btr Gtaot aber auf benz 2anoe, auf ae @rten csn
Difii @sfeIlMaft Feat AUD tmmerm6b1enbe
sker perManente Yolicen aus.
kNut. o. @atriioM, 8ydHasafs
4tretto I'll Mut:
&,nptb d. HiIion, d. i. Weucome1,
Nronris e. Xt1la. Drrile Qorfpit,
6enrn RnrroI 10. W, Laplur,
40m 81 8Iune @eorge (. SnrltjeSs
m nnIi QdpfF 3bm. q. Eenusu9f11
n GobeYt Seufiu1. o. Albert Htdez1,
=. Nortsn Gfemaft, Nfdao<a Guttus
&0MIs Z. 0ecsae, iMk.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-01-02
SergiiNte 5epefa)e.t aus Ress'H
GANf.F

NemsD orf, /. 5annar.- Der Neua
lahrstag muroe in oieier Staot aut hie iibli
DIE g8elie gefeiert. Bciuale alle Saoeu Daren
aeihloIieu, uno Die StraBen botea trob oes
ShneeiturnR einen h1dit belebten 4nbl,d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-01-02

gan Bransiseo, 1. San. - gHsaS,
Sarge & &omp.'S Sabre8beridt ioer Die in
oen Staaten uub &erritoriea meitltt pom
Niliiouli, clnid!NBlid 5ritIit Golunbta'S,
proou;mten uno ole mdtreno oea 3abrez 1878
uou ter gSsifiife Merite's cmriangeueu Dfe>
luue erstcbt iolgenoeS 0ie;uItat: 9oo $751;
956,23l, Stlber S38,74G 391, 9let So, ,452, p
OO0.-0ie @eiammtproouftlon beldaft itd)
auf Sl7, ,267, ,132 penl9er, ais I'M Sabre 1877.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-01-02
8dufcrott.

TalLIioer, Wali,, /. 5anuar. - 3ie
Gt9entbiimer Der SauuOcrS'iteH &attun'
oluferet su Souibbriose, 0iGii,, haben fals
lirt. Die &aiiiua betra9en nabe all $4,000.
Rod, eiu Sbcilncbmee ala Der auf
Observation-Disclosures taternon's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-01-02

Y0n60u, l. San. = GIne Barrier De-
peihc Ger EiHes" meloet = y ObJlel9 bGs.
dabtuet teirerSefnbr burh Die beuOl itebenOen
g8ablcu auS9eiett lit, babcu bic Mlniiier oen.
nod eInseiebeH, OaB ite etne 2lrt SeIatiguug
uon Der lleHen Maloritdt I'M Senate erlansen
iollteu. Sic baben iib 6eBbat6 aui elm Broi
aramm g:eluigt, meIGeS oenI Senate BET @rs
0finuug Der Slbun9 unterbretet iperDen foIl
uub mclhes feititelt, oaB fetueReformen obne
grijnOllbe gr6uerung eingefiibrt peEoen t6uz
No ~
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19
tut NC o1tyI III ItNItS
Methodist History OF the Peninsula,

From a close perusal Of Lcdnum's His
tory with regard to names and dates l find
there is some discrepancy. | am there
fore left to select from concurrent events
that which seems to be the most probable.
The Methodists were like the Flying Camp
in the Revolutionary War, rapidly march
ing through the country to do a work that
none Jpt themselves could do. Their circuits
were immense embracing FIVE and six
counties. and extending into several colo
mics. We can imagine at such an early
period and among sparse population, it
was not easy to chronicle with precision
names and passing events.
Kent Circuit the first formed on the
Peninsula appears on the Conference min
utes in IVA. Kent Meeting House was the
first Methodist house of worship erected on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland 1t was
built one year after the first conference was
held in America This was four miles
below Chestertown. The old chapel years
ago gave way to Il better structure, now
called Hynson's Chapel"
Kent Circuit was several years growing
up, having been in progress from the time
Mr.. Strawbridge preached at Mr.. John
Randle's. In 1873 the people of Queen
Anne's county began to open their doors
for Methodist preaching. A society was
raised up at Mr.. John Fogwell's in this or
the following year. This society is still
represented at Hoden's Meeting House.
Tradition says that blind woman, a Mrs.
Rogers. was the first Methodist Missionary
in Queen Anne's County who preached at
Mr.. Fogwell's In TIT Kent Circuit ex-
tended from Elk River in Cecil county,
Nd, to Cedar Creek, and on the head
waters of the Nanticoke, near Bridgeville
in Sussex county; up to this time there
was but one circuit on the Peninsula"
ain March, IT'S, Mr.. Asbury left Mary.
land from conscientious principles and
came to Delaware, where the clergy were
not required to take an oath to the State.
He made his home at Judge Whites. On
the second of April the light horse sur
rounded the house. and the judge was
seized and carried from his home as an
enemy of his country, because he had
become Methodist and harbored Methodist
preachers. He was detained sometive weeks,
but finally discharged. Mr.. Asbury being
an Englishman thought it better to remain
| in seclusion for several months at tho house
of Judge White, than to encounter mob
violence and prisons. The stormy days OF
the Revolution as we'll as the peculiar doc
trines of Methodism caused some OF the
best preachers to be beaten and todged IN 1a1I.
Freedom Garretson was cast into PRISON at
Cambridge. He had dirty floor for his
bed, his Saddle bag for pillow, and cold
East wind blowing upon him. Never was
he more happy. After about Two weeks
confinement in the Jail at Cambridge, he
was set at liberty by the Governor and
Council of Maryland"
SMYRNA, Nov. 9th, 1879. ). r. NJ
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19
IN MEMORIAM.
FROM BRYANT LITERARY OWL.


Oh the long and bilious Summer,
Oh the sick, dispeptic Summer,
Till me Pad men came to smyrna;
Pad men with their linen ulsterS.
With their tall hats. and their torches,
Every evening, on the highway,
With their music.-Banjo witchil,
And their singing,-Splittv lhIOaty,
Came these men, 10 break our quiet,
Tame these men. TO cure our alIihg.
Hardly, through the thrOng of people,
Could the buyers make II Roadway,
With their money, silver dollar
And their little stomach aChus.
Pushed Their way unto the carriage,
Sought they there relief from bilious
Sought they cure for all tneir achings.
Mighty Doctor Liver pad US.
Cned they with their faces lifted
WIN their faces g, cen and yellow
IS there cure III all your nOstrumS,
For us who through al This summer.
Have suffered with the chills and fever?
With the fever hot rs cudOu.
And the Ague-Shiler ShaSum--
Itll our forms are tim aud wasted,
Till our every joint is aching,
Aching win the mighty shaking,
or lie chill upon us creeping,
Is tire. e is thee cure for Aguc?
And the Decor from his ca, rage,
From his stand upon his car, iagc,
Answered till the S,gn board ire nbled,
Answered till the crowd diSSembled:
have here the cure Tor Ague-
Cure for .eVerS and the Aguc:-
For all the ills that flesh il heir to!
Come and buy and wait 10 longer
Do not larry ill jncT're cheaner;-
Wait not Tor the price % lessen:
Step this way my ,'iend and buy them.
Try them first. then you vii buy them
Liver pads they bought by dozens,
For themselves, their auntS and cousins.
HomeWard went then with lhrir Treasures,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19
WHOLE NO. 1881.
The Business Boom.

We have more than we can do" is
common cry in Pittsburgh Pa.
The fregh rate on grain from Boston 10
Liverpool is now fifty per cent higher than
1t was before the harvests.
The rice crop of South Carolina for the
year IS estimated at 44,000 tierces, and that
of Georgia at 2G,000 tierces.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works at Phila-
delphia received in single week recently
an order for six locomotives.
The Chicago Times estimates that the
farmers Of the Northwest have made from
9I000O0O0 to &l00,000,000 by the rise in
the price Of grain this autumn.
Gold is gradually taking the place of
currency in the settlement of balances in
the clearing house transactions owing to
the scarcity Of paper, which is going West
| and South in payment Of cotton and other
staples.
The decrease of the public debt in Octo
Der has been equalled only once since 1872.
In March, 1871, the decrease was $l4000-
600, but $l0,0O0,000 Of that sum was deri.
we'd from the Geneva award. The large
decrease is due to the cessation Of ex-
| pcnditures on account Of pension arrears
and the increase Of customs receipts. The
decrease is over Sl0,000,0O0.
The bulk of the fall trade is over, though
the boot and shoe and dry goods jobbers
look for a fair amount Of orders during
November. \ favorable symptom is that
the country is not only overstocked, but in
many instances not stocked up to the full
requirement-this will keep business COM
paratively lively during the winter that in.
tervenes before spring opens and of this
trade the .jobbers and business men gener,
ally feel hopeful.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19
SMYRNA, DEL WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 49, 1879

it would be to have a good man, without all
the fol-de-rols. One who didn't hold him
self up for a pattern saint to preach to
YOU"
When Nina looked at him, whether con-
versing or not, that amused smile would
vanish, and his eyes would lightupand flash
as blue orbs seldom do, causing Nina's,
like some vanquished one, to quit the
field.
His answers would come in questioning
subdued tones, each reply drawing her on
until she became absorbed in whatever
subject came up. Then he would half
close his eyes, rest his head on his chair and
bend sharp, steady gaze upon her, until
she became aware of it; then she would
turn away impatiently and start new
subject or remain in moody silence, while
he would talk, watching her half averted
face, until her eyes would wander back to
his again. Here he would turn away, and
watch the shadows or read aloud with Il
satisfied air that she was looking and listen
Ing to him.
1
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

The man without a country has come
out of the woods again. The letter OF Bob
Toombs to the Chicago boomers for Grant
is the best wad that the stalwarts have
found for their guns in long while
While complimenting General Grant on
his honorable record as soldier, the fear
less Toombs renews the declaration OF his
own continued devotion to the lost cause
and proposes the sentiment, death to
the Unionm
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

There is nothing that cannot be made the
subject of wager. In Leadville men are
driven TO their wits end for matters to bet
on. The Herald OF that brand-new city tells
ofsome young men who discussed the ques
ton of hanging a fortnight ago, at tho
mouth of shaft. One insisted that by
holding the head over forward, with the
knot directly behind, respiration could be
maintained for quarter of an hour The
others ridiculed the idea. "I'll bet SIS | can
let you haul me up the shaft" said the
young man, with rope around my neck,
and I'll come out alive" The idea was
fascinating, the bet was formally made, the
money put up, the young Sthelete sus.
pended under the bucket by the neck and
the engine started. The distance was
seventy five feet. The progress seemed to
him very slow for about second, and then
he became unconcious. His companions
were in the bucket watching the expert.
ment. They put on steam, but by the time
the inanimate form reached the surface it
presented horrible appearances. At first
il was thought that the young man was
dead, but careful examination of the body
convinced miner Of experience that life
was not extinct, and vigorous rubbing,
with the additional influence of LIQUOR
forced down the throat, had the effect OF
restoring Consciousness in half an hour. He
now thinks that hanging man by the neck
will kill him If he hangs long enough. But
he won his S..
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

Evangelist Moody is remarkable for
bluntless. Said he recently, " If the Queen
of England or ex-President Grant or Presi-
dent Hayes should die, suppose it would
make quite commotion in the nation. |
don't know that it would be noticed in
IeavenN
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

Those amusing political reformers of
Yazoo did several exceedingly funny things
on election day, just to keep the country
"solid." In the Silver Creek precinct
about 600 votes were cast for the indie.
pendent ticket, yet when the ballot.box
was returned at Yszoo City for the count,
it contained nothing but two pens and an
inkstand. Thus dreadful trace issue"
was avoided by perfectly delicious joke,
and the sacred cause of ''free elections"
was upheld and glori6ed.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

Within the last thirty years about S,0OO,-
900 immigrants have come to the United
States from Europe. The largest number
landing in one year was in 1872, when
204,3Sl came to New York 5000 in one
day. This year the arrivals are expected to
number about 100000.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

An old Bible is now for sale in Albany
which was picked up on the field of
Fredericksburg, on December IA, 1862. 1t
is a Latin copy, printed in 1900, and one of
the cuts in it represents the first person of
the Gcdhead as an old man with Papal
crown on his head.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

The cry still is "more freight cars and
freight agents are at their wits end to know
what to do with the accumuations of grain
and other property. One Chicago road
refused 200 cars Of wheat in one day. All
the roads are building or buying more cars,
and will be in better condition soon to do
the business offered.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

Ireland is again suffering from misfortune
This is an outbreak in typhoid fever, which
in the West and South has assumed cpl
demic form, and is causing great distress.
1t has been found necessary to appeal to the
charitable for contributions in order to
relieve the prevalent destitution.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

The Rev. Berry Little, preacher Of the
primitive Baptist persuasion in Georgia,
though seventy-one years of age, has the
care of five churches, and breaches all day
on Sundays. He goes into the woods on
week days and splits rails for a living.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

At Huntington, West Va, the other
day, young girl who had been cruelty
treated by her parents, took rope, went
to a field and rolled pumpkin under a
tree. She then tied the rope TO limb,
made a moose around her neck, rolled the
pumpkin from under her feet, and SO
hanged herself.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

" When a young man has learned to
watt says writer in the Boston Journal,
he has mastered the hardest lesson"
Indeed he has, and this truth is particularly
applicable when the young man has called
to take bis girl riding, and she keeps him
waiting two solid hours while she " fixes
up, Keeps him waiting in the stable with
team which costs him a dollar an hour.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

The Memphis Appeal declares that in
two years that city has lost nearly eight
millions of dollars and buried six thousand
of her people. Filthy cutters, bad drain
age and accumulated garbage, it claims,
were the cause of it all.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19
THE BRIDAL.
BY A DECIDEDLY CONFIRMED BACHELOR.

Not laugh was heard, nor joyous note.
As our friend to the bridal we hurried:
Not a wit discharged his farewell shot,
AS the bachelor went to be married.
We married him quickly to save his fright,
Our heads from the sad sight turning
And we sighed we stood by the lamps dim light,
To think him not more discerning
To think that q bachelor FREQ and bright,
And shy of the sex we found him,
Should there at the altar, at dead of night,
Be caught in the snare that bound him.
Few and short were the words said,
Though of wine and cake partaking;
We escorted him home from the scene of dread,
While his knees were awfully shaking.
Slowly and sadly we marched adown
From the first to the O,-ermOSt story,
And we never heard from saw the poor man,
Whom we LETT alone in his glory.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

The Governor of Michigan, with an eye
possible to his own chances when it comes
to an election, has appointed Fernando G..
Beaman to rattle around in the seat of
Zachariah Chandler in the United States
Sanafa
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

The new Washburn A" Touring mill
being erected in Minneapolis, it is expected,
will have a manufacturing capacity of $500
to 5000 barrels of flour per day, and a stor-
age capacity of 100000 bushels of wheat.
There will be nothing in the same line in
the United States, and probably nowhere
else, to compare with it in size
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-11-19

James II. Mitchell, of Hancock, S. c.,
made this year on twomule farm %
bales of cotton, 500 bushels of corn, 500
bushels of potatoes, ia gallons of syrup and
other farm products in proportion.