davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-25
Had terrible MIGHT SWEATS.

Memphis, FeD., IT. oil.
Dr. TUT: Sir-I have been suffering for nearly two
wears with a severe cough. When commenced Ia
king your ExpectOrant was reduced to one hundred
and sixteen pounds in weight. had tried almost
everything; had terrible night sweats Ihaye taken
halfd0Zen bottles The night sweats have LETT me,
the cough has Disappeared and have gained fifteen
pounds in flesh l recommend 1t to all my friends.
Win prpnt resnect. OILY lsR RlCE.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-25

When a mortgager though poor il
purse is rich in deed.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-25
ever ISG FRANCIS HAYWOOD, MD.
ANEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES

Office, Evening News Augusta, Ga.
Or TyTTvT. Dear Sir-My little son, was attacked
with pneumonia last winter, which left him with
violent cough, that lasted till with month since.
for the cure of which am indebted tOyOur valuable
Fxpectorant. had tried most every thing recon-
men1ed, but none did any good until used your TX
entirely. With many thanks, am youIs truly, :,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-25
I'M 2SCTS. AND ST BOTTLES.
DR.. ). r. HAYWOOD,
-pEAn wuATuE sAYs-

READ WHAT He SAIS:-
DR.. TUT New York, Sept, 10, lSlI.
Dear Sr-Durins this year 1 visited nne hundred
city the cases we're of a very severe type. It was
there my attention was called to TUFTS EKpectorant,
and confess my surprise at its wonderful power.
During a practice of twenty yenrs, have never
known medicine to act as promptly, and with such
happy effects 1t instantly subdued the most violent
fits OF coughing, and invariably cured the disease IN
a few days. cheerfuly indorse it as the best lung
medicine ever used. - - -.,r,,,,, =, -
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-25
RE1R AAHGaH4EEPILL,S

CELERY "DR. c. W. BENSON. a practicing PILLS
CELERY physician, at lU6 y. Eutaw Street. PILLS
CELERY Baltimore, Md. Cwho has paid PILLS
CELERY much attentions 10 nervous dis PILLS
CELERY eases, his discovered that Extract FILLS
CELERY OF Celery and Chamomile Cumbin- PILLS
CELERY ed in certain proportion inva- FlLl;
Gel cry riably cures either bilious dySpep- FILLS
CELERY tie nervous sick headache ucu- PILLS
CELERY ralgia and nervousness. This is u FILLS
CELERY triumph in medical chemistry. fiiiS
CELERY and sufferers all over the country FILLS
CELERY are ordering by mail. lie prepares PllI-~
CELERY il in pills at 80 cts. per hCN THE PILLS
CELERY Doctor is largely known and high FILLS
CELERY ly respected in Baltimore. -EpiS. fiilS
CELERY Meth PILLS
CELERY PILLS
CELERY BALTIMORE, July -. 1874. PILLS
CELERY Dr. c. W BenSOnS Celery and PHI -
CELERY Chamomile Pills have cured my PILLS
CELERY wife of sick and nervous headache FILLS
CELERY of ten years standing she had it PILLS
CELERY every week or ten days. and Suf- PILLS
CELERY fered almost everything but death PILLS
CELERY with ii. We think these pills PILLS
CELERY worth their weight in gold. PILLS
CELERY REV. IL. SCILICUTER, PILLS
CELERY Pastor Salem Mission. PILLS
CELERY PILLS
CELERY For sale by all Wholesale and PILLS
CELERY Retail Druggists i'll PILLS
CELERY this town. feb IDLY PILLS
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1880-02-25

"'i ami ''..i '.''>i'Al. Noyc.a:e. :.; t~- .>rs
lay e"' rii".' trains viii leave a. ......H-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-06
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
MILITIA FORCE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-From a report sub
mitted to Congress by the secretary of war ii
appears that the organized strength Of The
militia force of the different States consists OF
i45 general officers, 1858 reginental field anC
staff officers, 6, l9S company officers and HI 03I
non I'm missioned officers, musici!ns and pri-
Yates The unOreauIzcd force, or number OF
men available for military duty, ia put down
at 6,5l67JS.
STEAMBOAT SIGNALS.
The national board of supervisors and in
spectors of steam boats, in revising the pilo'
rules, have changed the clauses referring t.
passing signals SO that the descending steamer
will hereafter be required to first signal insteaC
of the ascending steamer, a, has been custom
ary.
OoNFIRMATIONS.
The Senate confirmed the following nom ns
tons Henry ". Lyons, of New Jersey. consul
at Campeachy; f. G. Code, of Bergen, Norway
United States consul at that place; P. P. Kid
der. collector of customs, district Of Dunkiik
n. Y; Jas. A. Connolly, United States district
attorney, southern district of Illinois; Nj. G.
Brown, United States attorney, Wyoming; Ct.
A. Stone, Ohio, agent for the Indians of Lemp-
hi agency, Idaho. Postmasters-Wisconsin
Elihu Enos, Waukesha. Kentucky: James H.
AShcra1t, Iaducan hansah: n. w. OiIncoCh,
Council Grove. Georgia: Benz. Condi, at At
lanta.
REJECTED.
The Senate in extra session rejected the nom
ination of John NJ. Morton, of California,
as collector of internal revenue for the First
district of California.
Morton's nomination was rejected by yea
aud nay vote of IL against 10.
r. T,lin 70 I've
postmaster of Jacksonville, No., was to-day
withdrawn.
The bill introduced in the House to-day by
McLane for sinking fund, provides that the
following railway companies shall, on the first
day of April and October in each year pay into
the treasury to the credit of the sinking
fund, the following amounts, viz: Kansas
Pacific, $4,000; Sioux City & Pacific, $50, 900;
and central branch of the Union Pacific, $780,
600
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-06
FRANCE.
TIE RAIL HORROR.

PARIS, Feb. 5.-The calamity which occurred
on the Circular railroad at Clichy Tuesday
night is oven more horrible than was estimated
from first reports. Eleven persons have al
ready died, the most notable among them being
the Count De Puyberrat. The number wound
ed is computed at sixty, and of these some are
likely to die. Dieu Donnc, engineer OF the
train of the Circular railroad, died yesterday.
In his ante morIem statement he
gave his version of the particulars of the
horrible disaster. He was within few
yards of the Argenteuil train, before he observ-
ed the red light on the rear car and before he
had time to do anything, the crash came and
he knew no mere. Two causes are mentioned
as tending to explain the collision. One is
the reprehensble practice of dispatching fast
express trains few minutes after the depar-
ture of slow trains, and the other is the utter
insuffiency of the eompany's signals on the
line. At the time of the collision the express
was running at full speed. NJ. Maret, of the
Place Vendome, who was among the killed, was
an eminent architect, and had been in the service
of Ex-Queen Isabella of SPAN. He Is said to
have had presentiment of his fate, as he in
sured his life for $50 900 few hours before he
took the train. Nj. Haynie stage manager, and
M. Jolly, comedian. of the Bouffe Parisiens
are dangerously injured and in very critical
condition. M. Dc Milleville, another of the
wounded, is the husband of Emelie Broisat, OF
the Theatre Franchise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-06
DUTY on STEEL RAILS.
RACY DEVELOPMENTS.

EACT DEVELOPMENTS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The coiTmitte on ways
and means to-day finished the hearing on the
proposed reduction of duty on steel rails.
Samuel NJ. FELTON,. president of the Bessimer
Steel association. was examined rs follows:
Question BY Conger-Do you know anything
about an association formed in England for the
purpose of influencing cur tariff on steel rails
and other objects, and whether that association
has members in this country.
Felton, don't know any OF my own
knowledge. 1 have heard that there is such an
association, but cart say p sitively whether
there Is or not.
Conger-As far es you have heard do you
know whether any members of that association
are members of Congress.
Felton, Inow nothing about il.
Conger-Do you know whether any member
of Congress was, at the time of this change in
the tariff, q member of the Golden League,
formed for the purpose of reducing duties Is
our tariffs?
Felton, have heard that that WAS the case,
but have no knowledge of it.
Carlisle understood you to say that the
association of which you are president has not
furnished any moneys to compansats the Vui-
can Works at St. Louis for ceasing operations.
Felton-No sir.
ClrlisIe-Do you know whether the other
mill owners OF the country have furnished any
money to compensate the Vnlcau Works?
Felton, will tell YOU the whole truth.
The fact is the works stepped IL nsequence of
their liability to pay their nien and then hon
est debts While they were III that condition
some of the other steel manufacturers of the
country took up the question IN a pure busl-
ness point OF view, and they agreed to pay
certain sum to the Vulcan works to enable
them 10 tile over the then hard times. Tue
Vulcan works was under a mortgage of one
million dollars, the interest al which was about
80 eco year, and they would have been sold
81 4 sacrifice ard the property scattered TO the
four winds of heaven if It hadn't been that
other persons iii the same business
came to their relief and paid them
about so 900 3 year, by which the Vulcan
works were able to pay interes. on their mort
gage and to save this property and be ready
when the demand for steal rails WIGS greater
than the supply, 10 start afresh.
Carlisle-Was it not part of the agreement
that the Yulcsn works should not operate
within three years that they were being paid
$4,000 by other mills?
Felton-No they were To operate whenever
the time came in which the demand for steel
rails was greater than thu supply. They were
to be notified then that they would receive this
money no longer.
Carlisle-That is these other mill owners
have the right to notify the Vulcan works when
they may resume operations?
Fe!tor-Yes, and they have been notified.
Emory 4. Storrs closed the argument on be-
half of the steel m anufac urers and against
the proposed reductiO on of duty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-06
PERSONAL.

N. Sanders, N. Y, is at the Clarendon.
X. Rowe, Troy, N. Y, is at the Clarendon.
Chas. Kayser of St. Peter, at the Claren-
MIR. George B. Shaw, Eau Claire, at the Mer-
chants.
Mr.. Z. T. Archibald, Dundas, at the Mer-
chants.
Mr.. F. K. Holden, Black Hills, at the Mer-
chants.
E. W. Grosvenor, of Hastings is at the Mer-
chants.
d. 3. Seattle, Esq, st. Cloud, at the Mer-
chants.
Dr.H.W. Coe, Valley City, D. T., is at the
Clarendon.
James Il. Lamson, Racine, Wis, is at the
Clarendon.
Gordon E. Cole, of Faribault, is stopping at
the Merchants.
Hon. A. A. Brown, of Alexandria, is regis
tered at the Merchants.
FIG. Winston, Winnipeg, was among the
arrivals at the Merchants yesterday.
Mr.. George K. Shaw, of the Minneapolis
Tribune, was among the visitors to st. Paul
yesterday.
Hon. r. L. Frazee and Charles Frazee, Esqs.,
Frazee City, were registered at the Merchants
yesterday.
Mr.. M. w. Pnalen, representing INC HeaVy
hardware firm of 8. e. & e. Y. Moore, Chicago,
is visiting st. Paul, and may be found at the
Merchants.
Hon. J. W. Cults, probate judge of Grand
Forks county, Dakota, is resting for few
DAYS at st. Paul en- route home from his former
home at Faribault
A. J. Cooper, Milwaukee, he of the poetical
turn of mind, surprised his st. Paul friends
by putting in an appearance at the Merchants
| yesterday morning.
Mr. W. J. Ives of Hutchinson, the extensive
butter dealer in the Black Hills, passed through
| st. Paul yesterday bound for his market. A
| large shipment of butter preceded him.
DR.. Thomas A. Cunningham, o. s. A., and
family, Capt. N. s. Constable, q. s. A., and
| family, and Lieutenant Chas. T. Lloyd, q. s.
A., ali of Fort A. Lincoln, were at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
| Mr.. A. D. Peterson, Emerson, just across the
| line in Manitoba from St. Vincent, concluded
the purchase of material in St. Paul yesterday
tor tho publication of newspaper at that
| point. Mr.. Peterson proposes to call his paper
! the Emerson Ne1Cs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-06

was to register q vote against the government
it would not be right that he should offer IT,
| while he was ignorant of the government pro-
posals regarding Ireland. Shaw then moved
adjournment of the debate. which was agreed
to after desultory discussion in which several
Irish members participated, as to whether enaw
should move his amendment before or after
| the governments proposal had been made
known. The lhouse then adjourned.
In the house of lords the Earl OF Onsiow
moved and the Earl of Ross, conservative, Sec
onded, an address in answer to the speech from
the throne. Both referred to the dlstress In
Ireland. Earl GRANVILLE deprecated the strong
language of Parnell, he laid. He was utterly
opposed to home rule but reform In local gov
eminent he thought might do much towards
satisfying Irishmen.
Lord Beaconstield then spoke in a general
review of the government policy. Home rule
he defined to mean dismemberment of the
United Kingdom.
Right Hon. John Robert Mowbray. CONSERVE
tive member for Oxford university. made an
address in answer to the speech from the
throne. Cory, in seconding the motion,
stated that the distress in Ireland wasn't 30
general as has been represented. he contend
ed that any Interference with the land question
should be conducted with all due safeguards.
The marquis of Harrington stated said the
Turkish question ought to be taken up and
settled as speeoliy as possioie. ho 0iA'i0Aneu
the recent interference of the government
in Turkish matters AS likely to
lead to future complications, and pointed out
that reforms in Asiatic Turkey were still in
allegiance. Speaking of the Austro German al
lance he said he thought it would be well for
England to look to Der own security. He crit
icised the annexation of Transeaal and argued
that the population of Afghanistan are now in
a worse position than before and asked for ex-
plantations regarding military executions In
Cabul. He hoped the government would ut
the earliest moment state definitely what steps
had been taken to relieve the distress in Ire
land.
The Duke of Argyle followed and attacked
Gen. Roberts and the Anelo-Tsrkish conven-
ton. Lord Cranbrook replied to the Duke of
Argyle and defended the government. Tho
address was then agreed to and the house ad-
journed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-06
current interest IL all registered United States
bonds without respect to date of assignment or

! current interest On all registered United States
| bonds without respect to date of assignment or
| transfer.
| RAILWAYS THROUGH THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
Mr. RYAN presented the petition of COO citi-
zeus of his State in favor of granting to the
great lines of railway which are constructed Or
NAV hereafter bs constructed near the Indian
Territory, right of way through that country.
The petitioners, he stated, were willing that
| the Territory should remain home tor the
Indians but they asked that 1t should no long
or be an obstruction to commerce between diff
ferent States and Territories. The petition
was referred to the committee on railroads and
canals.
+. Wood, chairman OF the committee on ways
and MEANS reported resolution calling upon
the secretary of the treasury for Information
as to the amount assessed on the States under
the act of 1861, and its supplement, the
amount collected from each and the action
which has been had, and whether auy lesisla-
ton is necessary to collect the assessment from
delinquent States. Adopted.
REVISION OF RULES.
The morning hour having expired the house
went into committee of the whole on revision
of the rules, and after discussion an amend
ment to give the committee on railways and
canals jurisdiction over the subject of river
improvement was defeated.
Mr. Shellabarger submitted an amendment
giving the committee on public buildings and
grounds Jurisdiction over appropriations for
public buildings.
Mr. Randall opp ,sed the amendment, for the
reason that he favored but one head to regulate
appropriations.
Mr. Clymer also opposed it, stating that Mt
the proper time he would attempt to engraft a
provision that would strip the appropriation
committee of all power save to reduce expen-
ditures.
MIR. Calking said leading Republicans such
as Garfield, Hawley and Frye had joined with
the speaker in maintaining the appropriation
committee. The gentleman from Ohio, Gar
field, had won his spurs, but he could not sail
into tie Presidential chair by the self-imposed
rules of the House.
Mr.. Clymer-In no way.
Mr.. Calkins-Iu no other way, brother ely
mcr, except I to s.
Mr. Clymer-E1cept by fraud.
Mr.. Gillette favored the amendment. Finally
it was adopted. Yeas 100. nays 81,
An amendment offered to the Dist rule by
Sir. Chalmers, giving the committee on levees
aad improvement of the Mississippi river juris-
diction over the Mississippi river and its trib-
u;aries. was debated at some length, pro and
con- but without action the committee rose
and the House adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-06
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS Ii Ca rs Its Light on the Chicsgo Mar.
ket,

ket.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Cables as predicted came
higher, the least shade on wheat the better.
There is no earthly use of bucxing against the
gang. Its like shoe strings against dollars or
h,rse chestnut against chestnut horse. The
running and fooling Of the crowd go for moth
ing. The big guns look smilingly and let
them buck their heads off if they wish. 1t was
a remarkably steady market to-day with curb
at 81. 20ll5 for March.
Corn, quiet and nominal. Al cents for May.
In provisions there was a gay old field day.
A terrible Waterloo for the longs. Such trading
l never saw, and being an old stager
l have some lingering remcmbrances of the
panic, and surely this day has bordered at
times on the brink of good one. loo many
''schwiuekopt'' for the boys, yet they are all
paying for reason. God help them. crop
is raised every three months. Curb, Pork
s1l.9l. Lard S7.15.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-06

The Masked Murder Atrocfty at Lucap,
Ont.-Great Excitement Among the Pop
ulace-Nine Arrests of Supposed Part ci-
pants-Eleven Chinamen Cremated-Mis-
cellaneous.
THE MASKED YURDERERS.
LUcAN, Ont., Feb. 5.-The excitement in
consequence of the killing of the Donnelly
family continues. Early this morning the re-
mains of the father, mother, son Tom and
neice Bridget were placed in one coffin and
conveyed here and now lie alongside the corpse
of John Donnelly, another victim, at the house
of the coroner. The jury having concluded
their examination, as also a post mortem on
the body of John, the coroner issued orders
for the interment of the remains, which will
take place tomorrow morning. During the
entire night large parties, mostly friends of de-
ceased and others from mere curiosity, were
continually going to and from the house
where the corpses lay. The town this morn
ing is filed with detectives, commanded by
Chief Williams, of London. Twelve warrants
have been issued and four arrests made, one
of the four being constable.
LUcAS, Ont, Feb. 5.-Five more arrests
made in the Donnelly murder case.
LARGE FIRE IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6, 1:30 A. M.-The large six
story chair factory of Smith d Crane, 1913 and
l25 West Twenty Eighth street, is now in
flames with every probability of the fire spread
ing to other buildings. Many hydrants being
frozen, the fremen find difficulty il obtaining
a good supply of water. Loss of Smith d
Crane will reach 100000.
CHINAMEN CREMATED.
sAN FGANo1sco, Feb. Sire in a Chinese
wash house, Pine street, near Taylor, this
morning. 1t is not known how many occu-
| pants there we're, but ten bodies of Cinnamon
| have been recovered from the ruins.
Another body found this evening, making
eleven Cinnamon burned to death. 1t is sup
posed they were stupefed with opium and the
| FIRE caught from pipes.
| AFAMILY OF NINE BURNED TO DEATH.
COLUMBUS, s. c.. Feb. 5.-A negro cabin on
the plantation of Cept. VIM. Stack, thirteen
miles north of Columbus, burned Tuesday
night, and two men, a woman and six children
persisted in the flames.
RoBBING MINORS.
| MEMPHIS, Feb. 5.--James A. Anderson, late
public administrator, was arrested to-day on
an indictment found by the grand jury, charg.
ing himE with fraudulently appropriatina
moneys collected from the estates of minors.
Held in bail in the sum of IS, 600. 1t is gen
| orally understood his defalcatlOn will amount
to $4,000. Several suits have already beer
instituted against his bondsmen, and the in
dictment is said to be but one
of many that are being
prepared by the attorney general for conside
ration of the grand jury.
| EARTHQUAKE SMAsHEs.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-A letter from Havana
says the recent earthquake left all the public
buildings and most of the private houses, e1-
cept those of wood, in San Cristobal in heap
of ruins. In Vuelta Abajo sulphurous erup.
ions took place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-06
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

Bill to Re-Epact the Potter Law, and
Other Restrictive Railroad Measures.
MADISON Feb. ga bill vas introduced in
the assembly tonight to re-enaet the Potter
law. Also, bill prohibiting the North Wis
consin and st. Paul railway companies from
charging more than three cents per mile on
local passenger trains.
In the Senate, bills were introduced making
sleeping car companies responsible for the
property OF passengers. Increasing licoense
fee of insurance companies from to 8 per
cent, and the license fee of railroads from 4 to
per cent. on gross receipts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-06
OBITUARY..
Ex-SECRETARY BoRIE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-Adolph E. Borie, eX-
secretary of the navy, died in this city this
morning at half past o'clock, aged II years.
He had been in ill health for long time, and
his demise is attributed to general breaking
down of his system. He was appointed secre-
tary of the navy under President Grant, March
5, 1862 but did not serve longer than June Of
the same year.
S. Il. HUNTINGTON.
HARTFORD, Feb. 5.-Judze s. II. Huntington,
formerly of the United States court of claims,
died last night.
DE-. HENRY NJ. BULLETT.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 5.-Dr. Henry NJ. Bullet
died to-day, aged 63 years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-06
ALL AROUND THE HkOBE.

Rev. j. N. Gallagher was yesterday con-
secrated Bishop of Louisiana.
In Dallas, Texas, an incendiary fire burned
the county court house. Loss, $4,000.
A committee of the Kentucky legislature de-
clares that the penitentiary is in a shameful
condition as to cleanliness, the prisoners poor
ly clothed and fed and brutally treated.
The Louisville, KY. board of trade Jester-
day formally opened their new building, con-
structed at cost of sl05, 900, the leading mer-
chants and officials of the city taking part in
the ceremonies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-06
VICTORIA'S VIEWS.
SPEECH 1T THE OPENING OF PR
LAMENT.

Measures Recommended for tho Relief OF
Distress In Ireland-The War In Afghan
isssn. Reforms In Turkey, and Other
Observation-Disclosures Proceed'nGs-fur-
Their of the French Rail III ,rrOr-EieVen
Dead -and Over Sixty Injured-General
old World News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-06
SENSIBLE.

The Factions of the New York Democracy
Bury the Ratchet.
SYRACUSE, Feb. 5.-A meeting of all promi-
nent men of both factions of the Democratic
party was held tonight for the purpose of har-
monizing differences. Hon. W. @. Ruger was
made chairman. 1t was resolved to sink all
personal pref udices ard preferences and unite
the party
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-06
White Bear.

White Bear is a scene of great activity these
days, owing to the shipment of ice to St.
Louis. Fifty cars are being forwarded per day
and in short time one hundred will be sent
daily. Quite an accident happened an ice
train Thursday night about midway between
White Bear and Minneapolis. The engine wai
smashed.