davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

SEASIDE ANB GLEN.-Josh Billings has
taken cottage at Newport.
Sea Girt, Ocean Grove and Asbury Park
are in the full hum of summer prepara
ton.
Five hundred people have already Sc
cured apartments at the West End Hotel.
Long Branch.
Royalty will hereafter be represented at
Long Branch by the Queen Anne cottages
at the West End.
Cape May claims to have the finest beach
in the world, not excepting Manhattan or
Rockaway, and the prospects for pros
porous season were never better.
Many Of the summer cottages at Clifton,
Staten Island, have this year been rented
by Spaniards. These cottages were in pre-
vious years occupied mostly by Hebrews
Senator PendletoR's wife and daughters
left Washington last week for Lennox,
Mass, to spend the summer. They have
rented their cottage at Newport for the
season.
A carriage road sixteen feet wide is TO be
opened from the Overlook Mountain House,
Catskills, to the top of the mountain, in
place of the former rather circuitous road.
The views obtained on the way are grand
eur itself.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

The highest rank ever attained in the
fourth class of the Portland High School
for one month has just been attained by
Miss Alvena S. Rich, blind girl, her rank
being 100 in all her studies except Latin,
and 9S at that.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09
Personal.
Only one Of the late Brigham Young's
daughters was thorough blonde.

Only one Of the late Brigham Young's
daughters was a thorough blonde.
Coqueln, who has just followed Sara
Bernhard in her secession from the Thea
tra Francais, is born actor Of comic
drama.
G. w. Gable, the author of the Creole
stories, is a small, slender man, with the
hands of an artist, irregular features, we'll
shaped head and clear eyes.
Horatio Seymour on Tuesday, which was
his 10th birthday, planted two trees on his
brothers. lawn in Utica. His Albany adj
mirers sent him handsome library clock.
NJ. Henri Says new yacht, now being
built in Maryland, is to cost nearly $300,000.
1t is expected to reach a speed of eighteen
miles an hour and it will be finished in the
autumn.
Don Cameron's reddish mustache is very
large it is thick and not fine, but it is not
bushy or struggling. 1t makes his face ap-
pear somewhat smaller than it really is,
and his manner Of wearing his clothes
gives him more of boyish figure than
belongs to one who is fairly muscular.
Ex.Queen Isabella is about to visit Eng
| Aalu1 WHlSu SuS Has AOllS hLSnSN W oSO
! Since her sens second marriage and hel
own visit to Spain she has returned to pri
vate life, living without any idea of per
sonal ambition, and she has evinced {
warm regard for her daughterin.law.
Albert Victor, the eldest son of tn,
Prince of Wales, is tall, slender delicate
looking boy, slightly resembling his grand
father. His brother George is short, stou
and roundheaded. The princes eldes
daughter is rather plain, but the othe
little girls are exceedingly pretty, especially
the spirited little Maud,
Edison has succeeded in producing a
electromagnetic locomotive, which was ru
over a hree-quarter mile railroad at Menl
Park on Saturday. Its speed was forty
two seconds from the beginning to the en-
Of the track. He is also building larg
factory for the manufacture Of his electric
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

An ounce of generous praise will DO
more to make man your friend than
pound of fault-fnding.-Er. But an ounce
of fault.inding, if done in the right spirit,
is worth more to man of good sound sense
than q pound of praise.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

A potpie recently made for the inmates
Of the Delaware County Almshopse, weigh
cd over three hundred pounds. 1t con.
tanned one hundred and twenty pounds ol
veal, one hundred and twenty pounds oi
-four, and three bushels of potatoes.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09
Summer Fashions.

With laudabie enterprise, EhrichS' Fashion
Otdrfr,Jj = g.. ;tstHt Summer presents
it's rc..,,,gs W.... il beautiful chromo.litho
rrauh, illustrative Of the Fashions of the
season. Unlike most fashion plates, which
are merely creations of the artists brain,
the present is u faithful reproduction of
actual. existent costumes, Of which not only
the full descriptions, but the prices as well,
accompany the plate. For the benefit of
our lady readers we append a brief sum-
mary Of these costumes, extracted from an
advance sheet furnished by the publishers.
No. | represents a walking costume in
brown, of Summer camel's hair cloth and
polka dot satin. The front is of satin
arranged in soft folds, with side draperies
of camol's hair, edged with silk and tape
fringe. The back of the skirt is Of camel 5
hair, divided from the side draperles by
broad bias bands of satin, and ornamented
with satin bows. The basque is made in
French coat style, with broad hip pieces OF
polka dot material, and tastfully trimmed
cuffs and collar. Price, $47.00.
No. is a second walking dress, appropri
ately named the Sunrise" and made oil
gpndarme blue French bunting and silk
brocade By an ingenious arrangement o
the two materials, the front is Ornamenteo
| with the representation Oh u sun Will rays
the side drapcries being of bunting meet
ing at a point below the basque, and drawn
to either side Of the central design of the
front. The basque is of bunting, cut lonl
and round, and appropriately trimmed
with the brocade. Price, $500.
The third figure in the illustration repre-
sents a combination dress of silk in tw'
contrasting shades of drab. The under
skirt in front is made Of alternate strips o
the two materials lnid in kilt plaitings, tn
back being Of single shade, plain and full
The overskirt is trimmed across the bottom
with reuerS Of contrasting silk, with q ful
bow Of silk in two shades; the back bein
of darker shade of silk neatly drapeC
, The basque is made e.. pa,sier, trimmed
, correspond with he lower part OF the Co
) TUNE, Price, $3.50.
The last figure is that of dinuer or r'
ception dress of garnet colored satin duel
. ess, deliberately trimmed with cashmer
bead fringe and passementerie, The ski
!. is arranged in double scarf, on which tn
] trimming is imposed to great advantage
Q while the back drapery is formed of doub
!. box plating extending from the wal
/ downward. The basque is cut with col
|. back and elaborately trimmed. I'll
e sleeves are open on the upper side, an
q laced with cords of satin, with bands of pa
d sementerie on either side; the lower pa
). of the sleeves, as we'll as the trimming
n the neck, being finished with ruchings ar
e plaitings of lace and satin. Price, $l45.O
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09
New Treatment of Cancer.

The London Lancet gives some particulars
of investigations at Queens hospital, Bir-
by DR.. John Clay, touching a
new method OF treating cancer. \ study
of the pathology of cancer led him to the
opinion that a carbohydrate of some kind
might prove beneficial, and for several
reasons he decided thst Chan turpentine
might prove the most suitable. Mr.. Clay
reports several cases in which remarkable
benefit evidently resulted, with every pros
pect of permanent cure. The new remedy
was administered in pills as follows Chan
turpentine, six grains; flowers OF sulphur,
four grains; to be made into two pills, to be
taken every four hours. In a case where
the turpentine could not be dgested in
pills, it was made into an emulsion. An
ethereal sOlution of Chan turpentine was
prepared by dissolving one ounce of the
turpentine in two ounces Of pure sulphuric
either (anmstheticl OF this solution, }oz.i
solution of tragacanth, o.; syrup, o.;
flowers of sulpher, 40 grains water 16 o..
| OF. three times daily. The maximum
dose of the Chan turpentine which can be
safely and continuously given is twenty-five
grains daily. 1t is advisable to discontinue
| the remedy for a few days after ten Of
twelve weeks constant administration, anC
| then to resume it as before.
Commenting on the effects of the new
medicine, DR.. Clay says: "rhe turpentin'
appears to act upon the periphery of th
growth with great vigor, causing the speed.
disappearance of what is usually termed tn
cancerous infltration, and thereby arrest
ing the further development Of the tumoI
1t produces equally efficient results on tb
whole mass, seemingly destroying its "
tality, but more slowly. 1t appears to dis
solve all the cancer cells, leaving the vesse
to become subsequently atrophied, and tn
firmer structures gradually to gain con
paratively normal condition. 1t is "a mos
efficient anodync, causing an entire cess
ton of pain in few days, and far NOR
effsctually than any sedative that | hav
ever given. In the cases | have describe
no sedative was employed in any instanc
although in some cases where great pal
: had existed previously to commencing til
treatment, large doses had been givel
|, Whether this arrest of pain arises from.tE
death of the tumor, or is due to there beir
> no longer irritation Of the sentient nerv
lin consequence of tension being withdraw
: by the removal of the cells), the fact is Il
same.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

The significance of the immense reduc-
ton of the national debt during May is
worthy of notice. 1t aggregates nearly
SIG, 900 900, and brings the total debt below
two thousand millions, the interest bearing
debt being that reduced. 1t makes graft
fying showing.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

The managers of the Haymarket Theatre
wanted $4,000, or double the price formerly
paid, for the royal box, and the queen gave
nm the box. She is gotting advanced IN
years now, and is trying to lay by little
for rainy day.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

Ladies going to Europe should remember
that after being presented to the queen
they should not turn around and walk away.
Etiqust demands that they shall wriggle of
sideways, as if their dress had suddenly
split open in the back.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

The undertakers are to hold convention
in Utica next week, and an exchange
thinks they are trying to get UP corner IN
cofins. This indicates that the oval cases
are going out of fashion. They will Proba-
bly limit themselves to mourning sessions.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

No MORE ToBACco.-The Conference of
the NJ. L. Church which has just closed at
Cincinnati ameng other things has passed a
resolution by vote of l25 to SO, that here.
after every candidate for the Methodist
ministry shall be requested to pledge him
self to abstain from the use of tobacco.
This is a notification to young Methodists
who are preparing for the ministry that
they must choose between the pulpit and
the pipe, and young students who have
their minds fixed on the itineracy should
take notice and be governed accordingly.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

Prize fights are very simple affairs nova, now I
days. All they require are two men who
profess to be willing to fight, their sigma
lures to articles of agreement, an excursion ~
train or boat, and note to the chlef Oh
police.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09
WHOLE NO. 1901.
Current Opinion.
PHILADELPHIA EVENING NEWS,

''''''''''--i
Ncar,sighted men should lsoao ONT r.
politics. All successful politicians are far.
sighted.
Some people spend half their time Lo,.
rowin@ trouble, yet they are the very ono,
who are best able to make il.
Farmers daughters have been en.,,a.i
Tor walters at the Cat.bill hotels, and band
some mon can rely on receiving PROMPT az.
tent!on.
The zuIus can easily afford to h,y.
twenty wives piece. 4 Zulu lady can l..
iashlonably dressed at an expense Of about
one dollar year.
\ Germantown lady of uncertain arc saw,
She don't care if fine OF Slu0 can h. In
posed on persons who Inisinlerm the cor.Ys
enumcrators. She eistich.
Blsmark has been trying the American rc,a
puzzle, and lie says he does not want T.,
have anything to DO with nation that VII,
invent anything like that.
Ladies in country towns do no, 4,
enough exercise. There are seldom lunr,.
than three or four stores to 20 to, and ;hey
are generally close together.
The young miss who thumps the piano
while her mother washes the dishes viii
some day be telling her grandchildren how
She used to work when She was 4 girl.
The Nihilsts have promised the zlr that
II he will turn Russia into a Republic they
would rather elect him vice.prcsident than
waste any more ammunition shooting at him
A Cincinnati speculator has committed
suicide. He invested all his capital IN
whisky, and some willy foe told him that
the Cincinnati Convention had been post
poned.
There is reason to believe that the
fashion of wearing dark glasses at the sea
shore was started by young lady who d.I
not want her Charles Augustus to see her
freckles.
If some one would only induce the mos
qultoes to Join temperance society, there
are lots Of men who could keep the lich.
burning and the windows open all niaht
withouthaing bitten.
Never send your guest, who is accus-
toned to q warm room, off into q cold,
damp, spare bed to sleep, unless, Of course,
your guest happens to be a rich old uncle
who has made his will in your favor.
The most difficult position middle,age5
man can be placed in is to meet a maidvl
. lady whom he knew in his boyhood day
and avoid mentioning how many years it j.
since they played blind mans buff together
"If there is any thing hate" said he
hurting the object in his hand to I'll,
ground, lit is an empty whisky bottle I!
Then, nv friend calmly remarked
t stranger at hand, why do you make ),
! many of them?'
: When the UayfI.rcr foatcd across I'll
G ocean and touched on Plymouth rock
t must have gone to seed. Report says til
! people OF plymouth, Mass, make $5ol
/ every Spring gathering May flowers am
0 selling them in New York.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

There are 1850 languages, but il man el..
had command Of all he would De at loss Al.
words to express himself when the yousn
next door begins his nocturnal prac'ic0 O1i
the flute.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

Ingersoll is now in Chicago, but says he
is still convinced "theTe is no such place.
Let him wait till the Cincinnati Conven
ton meets, take trip there, and then see
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

Colorado appears to be filling up with
people at a wonderful rate. A CORE
spondent of the Chicago Tribune writing
thence May Is, affirms that at the present
rate of influx into the Centennial State there
will be an addition of over 100000 to its
population by July l. The great majority
have the mines as their objective point.
The Tfibune's scribe complains that they do
not come to work, but expect to pick up
gold lying around loose. The Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad Company, he says, has
q standing advertisement calling for l,00l
men to work on an extension of the road
but cannot obtain the required number
| though good wages are offered.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

Blessed is the poor man who has sore
tooth he does not envy those who can
afford to buy strawberries.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill con.
tains an item that will test the question of
silver circulation. 1t provides for the pay
msnts Of the items of the bill in silver.
This will at least start silver in circulation,
and it can then be seen whether it can be
kept there. If not, the silver issue will be
practically solved,
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

The Empress of Russia is dead. The diff
ferent European courts will 60 in mourning.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

Theodore Tilton is about sailing fo
Europe to meet his daughters.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

South Carolina's delegates to the ClnclI
natl Convention, are unanimous ior Day"i0'
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09
Woman's Ways,

A lady lawyer out West always addresses
her husband at breakfast as MY learned
brother;" at lunch she calls him 'the
counsel for the defense" at dinner time
she calls him "a brassmounted pettifogger
with a cheek like an army mule"
Mrs. Fanny Kemble, once when she
found cane chair provided for her at one
of her readings in tho West, turned dupon the
committee man basilisll glance and eX-
claimed "Man, do you wish me to give
my best velvet gown the smallpox?'
Alicia Jourdan, the actress, who died in
Cincinnati lately, was famous in the variety
theaters for her impersonation of male
characters, chiefly fops. While she wore
the trousers on the stage, her husband,
John F. Sheridan, wore petticoats, for he
acted the society belle in conjunction with
her performances.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

She stand before her mirror fair
In girlish innocence and grace,
Preparing with ingenious touch
To heighten charms of form and face
She brushes with unsparing hand
Her silken tresSeS, long and bright,
For she aSSuredly intends
To look her very best tonight.
No wonder that she smiles and mods
Back to the face she knows is fair;
No wonder she her head upliftS
With such proud, audacious air.
Another look" All, yes" she says,
lilo will, I'm sure propose tonight.
Then. gathering up her dainty robes,
She goes below Gnd-she was right.
Smyrna times., 1880-06-09

But two women have ever been made
royal academicians in England : Maria
Kaufman and Mary Moser. The first had
rather an eventful history. She sat up an
establishment by painting portraits, and
married a Swedish count, Won Horn, who
proved afterward to be that gentleman's
footman, thief and bigamist. She went
back to portrait painting, and was to have
had part in the decoration of St. PauIs.
At 40 she married again-this time pain
ter, Zucchi. She died in 1867 and left a
great deal of money. The other lady was
merely a flower painter, and so short
sighted that when painting cher nose was
within inch of the canvass" She married
Captain Lloyd, and was nominated by
Fuseli for Parliament in opposition to
West, Fuseli saying, ''as well one old
woman as another"
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1880-06-23
2:dra Arg. NO 25.
Entered at the Post Office at
81. Paul, Mimi, as second class
matter.
Observers!

Vd,,ligen a,smodas de, hcilkas pre-
nunserationstid utlmpit, att o(6rdr9j-
hgen underrdtta, oms de forttaronde
6nska erhdlla Slct117i0ren, ochl sd.
dam hdndelse issd,ada pre'sssnaera-
tionsmedlen. Pa den r6da renasam
kan hcarje pren4n,seront Sc, .,dr hans
pre,satnaerationstid ar ute. $50 be-
tyder, att man premunsererat till n:r
rs ar 1880; $50 att man pre,su'',e-
rer0t tall mr. 50 dr. 1880 o. s. 0. De,
SOM pre'sunaererat, men e G'aasu be-
tazt, ammodas vdnligep, att sd fort
som ne6jligt iasando liquid.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1880-06-23

. Skogseldar rasa i Maine


-Kongressen upplostes forliden
onsdag. .l..@... ...:
Brooklyns befolkning uppgar
till 555, 900 personer.
- En- m0rdare, Samu el Howard,
hangdes fredags Bastrop, Texas.
En- lagkarl st. Louis, Charles
A. Hill, har nyligen haktats for
tillverkning af falska sedlar.
= Enligt fnansministern Sher.
mans uppgift kostade sista inbordes
kriget 6, ,796 milloner dollars.
II Batavia, New York, rasade
Itorsdags en- eldsvada, som lade i
aska hvarje hus pa Batavia street.
Hade Brown fran Missouri,
som mordade sin svarmor, kommer
att denna vecka j galgen f5rsona
delta brott. w
- Staden New Yorks folkmangd
kommer enligt sista folkrakningen
att utgora mellan 100000 och
1900, 900 pers9ner. >
Totalbeloppet af de summon,
som sista kongressen anslagit for
olika andamal, uppgar till 1877 mill
ioner dollars. .. ~.
= Eft frakttag gick j narheten af
La Crosse pa grund af den losa ban
ken ned foden. Sex vagnar val
trade 6fver anda. ...
Eft passageraretag tillrygga-
lade den IA dennes pa SO minuter
vagen emellan Jersy City och Phi.
ladelphia, utgorande lAngd 80 mil.
- Den nu verkstalda folkraknin.
gen dayton, Ohio, visar, att den.
ma stad vuxit med f6rvanande ha.
stighet; den har nu 10000 inva-
mare. ...-
= Fisket betalar sig bra Michi.
gan nu for tiden. Vid South st.
Marie-fallen fortjena indianer och
andra fskare anda till 10 a Is dol.
lars ON dagen.
- Stoften efter 18 soldater, hvil-
ka 1862 jordades nara Memphis,
Mo-, fyttades den 18 dennes till den
nationella begrafningsplatsen vid
Keokuk, Iowa.
- Hvetesk0rden i s0dra delen af
Illinois och Indiana har b0rjat, och
farmarne aro glada 6fver den rika
valsignelse, som delta ar kommit
dem till del.
Enligt den sista folkrakningen
sages Nebraska skola hafva 100000
invanare, ett antal som berattigar
denna stat till att sanda ytterligare
fyra kongressman till Washington.
4 + b > r ...r q
- Ett upprorande mord har for.
1fvats Battleford, Canada. Nor
daren ar. en- medlem af den lila be.
ryktade familjen Cardinal, och
offret ar hans egen son, sutton 81
gammal. ;si z
En- stor eldsyada egde rum
Nevada City den 9 dennes, hvilken
0delade en- mangd. byggnader.
Forlusten uppskattas till 10000
dollars; assnransen till endast
1900.
. !. President Hayes med fru an,
kom till Columbus, Ohio, den 1e
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-19
To the Public.

The war between the retail grocers
seems to continue. We have taken no
part in 1t up to this time, but we now
offer you goods dirt cheap. We have
no old or shelf worn stock to work of.
Our goods are all neW and fresh. Cof-
fee and Sugar as low as the lowest, ifit
be cost. Teas, finest quality, at prices
to astonish you. Our canned goods
are from the beet and most reliable
packers, and are offered at prices that
defy competition when quality 10 taken
into consideration. We have Hominy,
Oatmeal, Corn and Laundry Starch,
Soaps, Candles, Dried Fruits, Cur
rants, Mince Meat, Apple Butter,
Crackers, Jellies, Cocoanuts, Mac.
caroni, Vermicelli, Ground Coffee,
Corned Beef, Salt Fish. Aispice, Pep.
per, Mustard, Nutmegs, Butter, Eggs,
Potatoes, &c, all to be sold, cheap, for
spot cash. We mean what we say.
Call to day and be convinced.
. --: DAWES Il JACKSON.
feblSd2t lG
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-19
AJ.f s
A Renefaclress.

Just open the door for her, and Mrs.
Winslow will prove the American Flor
ence Nightingale I f the Nursery. OF this
we are SO sure, that we will teach our
''Susy" to say; "A blessing on Mrs. Wine
low for helping her TO survive and escape
the gripping. coicking and teething siege.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYR-
UP relieves the child from pain, and cures
dysentery and diarrheA 1t softens the
gums, reduces inflammation, cures wind
collie ard carries the infant safely through
the teething period. 1t performs precisely
what 1t processes to perform, every part of
it-nothing less. We have never seen
Mrs. Winslow-know her only through
the preparation of her Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething." If we had the
power we would make her, as she is, q
physical saviour to the infant race. Sold
by all Druggists. Is cents a bottle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-19
RuYerS OfDrY Goods

Are invited to examine the stock OF
Dry Goods we have recently pur-
chased, and which is now nearly all
In store. Any caller will notice that
our present stock Ia the largest ever
shown by US. To prove the wisdom
of making SO large a purehrse at this
time, we refer our friends to the
daily press, which is teeming with
reports of advances in prices. The
fact is that the goods purchased only
ten days ago are to-day worth Is per
cent. more than we paid for them.
1t is our intention to give our GUS
toners the benefit Of our specuIations;
consequently, 1t is clearly to their ads
vantage to buy from us, and to buy at
once before other advances, which are
predicted by all leading Dry Goods
men. ID. b. LovEMAN & Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-19

The $40. 900 damage suit Of Jacob
Staub against the e. T, V. & g. r. r.
Co. lengrossed the attention Of the cir
court during the entire day yesterday
again, 1t being the third day. The
closing argument for either side was
made in the forenoon, by Judge Brown
for the company, and afternoon for
the plaintiff, by Col. Gibson, who con-
cluded just at the adjournment of the
court. The case will be given to the
jury under the charge Of Judge
Rogers, at the assembling Of eourtthis
morning. a4
The criminal court has completed
the criminal docket, after an unusual
ly long and business session, and will
take up the civil docket at the meeting
OF this court this morning. A final
adjournment will possibly be reached
to- day or to morrow.