davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

During the past three months buildin2
permits have been granted in New York
and Brooklyn for l,207 new structures
whose estimated cost will be $11,O7G.O0O.
and alterations to existing buildings to
amount to the sum Of 81, 100000. Further
details OF these building operations show
that on Manhattan Island, capitalists arc
preparing to fill all the vacant lots and to
invade the wide domain within the city
limits North of the Harlem, and that in
Brooklyn they are building further and
further out toward East New York and
down toward Coney Island.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

Danger of Il meat famine in New York
is increasing daily. American beef is
being shipped back from Europe, as
higher price can be obtained for it in the
home markets, and buyers of mutton OH
this side Of the water are Outbidding
buyers in London. If the price of meat
continues to advance we shall have to
take to ice-cream and pie.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24
CRIMINAL GAIN.

Your boards are great, your walls are strong.
But God is just;
The gilded chambers built by wrong
Invite the rust
What know We not the gain of crime
Is dust and GrOsS:
II ventures on the waves of time
FOrcdOOmcd to loss.
John GrCerlcGf Whittier
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

Thousands OF bushels of beans and pota.
toes, to say nothing of other products,
have been imported from Europe during
the past year. The fact will stimulate
our farmers to plant larger crops, so that
this country will not present the anomaly
of depending on foreign lands for these
staple products. Short crops have been
the direct means of causing most of the
strikes that have been so numerous during
the past three months, and with a better
yield will come an improved condition
Of the wOrkingmen.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

We remember Bishop Simpson to lave
said at the Conference at New Castle that
railroad through any community had c
tendency to make the people prompt and
punctuaI. There is no doubt "a good deal
of truth in this assertion. There is
another and more sanitary tendency,
Ii Is said that railway trains passing
rapidly and frequently by dwelling stirs
up the atmosphere. and in this respect
renders important service II often occurs
that in localities where fevcrs prevail
those persons who reside close to Il railway
escape the disease. Confcrenro U0rhcr.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

PERSONALITY MEN ONLY!-The Vol
t"ic Belt Co. MARSHALL, Mich. will send
DIR. Dyes Ce|ebra! ed Electro-N Noltaic Belts
AHA Electric Appliances oH trial for thirtv
days L" iari: young u odd vino are uillici-
ed VII. Auyous Debility, lost Vitality
and Manhood, and kindred troubles, guar
antce!n2 specify ;nc complete restoration
OF health and manly yigor Address ~,
above. \. B.-No risk Is incurred. as
thirty days trial is allowed. nov BIN
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

The Englishman enjoys fox hunting
more than any other kind of work. He
has horse to carry him, and dog to do
the smelling, and servant to kill and
skin the fox.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

Clear head and voice, easy breathing.
sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and
hearing, no cough, no distress. These are
conditions brought about in catarrh by
the use of Sanford's Radical Cure. Com
plete treatment for 81.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

Among the many desirable results of
pure blood are, an elastic s,ep. bouyanl
spirits. and clear complexion. The posses
sor Of healthy blood has his faculties at
command, and enjoys clear and quick
perception which is impossible when the,
blood is heavy and sluggish with impuri~
ueH Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best blood
purifier and vitalizcr known.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

Liver diseases, headache, and constipa-
ton, caused by bad digestion, quickly
cured by Browns Iron Bitters.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

A surly old fellow sat alone because. as
ne said though he had a great MANY
friends. he didn't like any of them and
none of them liked him.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

-Ne1C Castle accommodation IrdiHs.-Leave Will
lningtOn at 4. NJ. and 3 p. NJ. Leave New Castle
a. 9 p 4. II. and 40 p v.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Additional TO
those above. leave Smyrna for Clayton 22O and
S.45 2. u. Leave Clayton for Smyrna 7.35, 1850
\. ", and 4.30 and 800 p NJ. to make connection
with trains North and South from Clayton
CONNECTiONS.-AtT Townsend, with Queen Anne'S
d Kent Railroad. At Clayton, with Delaware d
Chesapeake Railway and Kent County Railroad
At Harrington. with junction & Breakwater Rail-
road At SeafOrd, with Dorchester & Delaware
Railroad. At Delmar, with Eastern Shore Rail-
road Wieomico d PocOmOke Railroad, and Penin-
sula Railroad
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

ANSWER THIs.-Can you find any case
oi Brlghts Disease of the Kidneys, Diabe.
tes, Urinary or Liver Complaints that is
durable that Hop Ritters has not or can.
not cure? Ask yourneighbors if thcv can.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

Unless it had great merit Parlzer's
GinSet Tonic could not be so popular.
It's sale has rapidly spread all over shis
country, because inValids find it oives
them new life and vigor when other
medicines fail cntircly-Ohio Farmer.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

The best and largest peach crop ever
grown in Georgia, will be ready for the
market i'll about q month, but growers are
complaining that they have not adequate.
facilities for getting it to rnaGI,tt IN con-
sequence they anticipate tina. hou-a,,)
OF bushels OF The f.u;; nj ~, Oh Inc ,i,,.,;.
and that t"r what is Sold q comparatively
small price will he obtained. 1t j. s,!g-
gysted that The ihlN jIual T.. company
that should secure systematic and rapid
freight service to JLc North and West for
tne peaei crop of Georgia Ho3ad make
handsome fortune aad add greatly 10 the
wealth Of T.. -".tc
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24
Philadelphia, Wilmington Z Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.

on and after MONDAY, May %. 1S32, (Sundavs
cXcepted,l trains viii leave as follows:
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24
l847 KENT COUNTY 1892
Mutual Insurance Co.,
DOVER. DEF.

IhNurtS agaiir>; '''', '' jr. :-|. iril, nolicjc,
III! uiIcI Nlfh -! IN-'si> a"'. l.t, .r,itlIv in
aunaic' curing meih' l-':tI. and r,a,lr ~ h.,
members hatcVeT Ir',li,~ ., ,n.n..,l ,,i,,
losses. expenses and 0.s 81 mum , i,.
furnishing lilNl.iai'rc 81 .r.- +
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24
AGENTS

AGENTS:
ANt'i;:W }. WILSON, '.nerai A.v.... i,.,yr.
G',. y. H,2jan, u, ,..,,. g.. y.,..,.,. ,..,
ga, y. Npacg. I~ lif4 J,i n. 1ILy' '"'.
j. ) Hn!E0Qon. ,.,yrla LI, ~ II. " .F' y; L'RtS
/. J0ckNpR dr.. t,n,ifi, U,c,, Il. ,L"""" i"""I
las g. -biff>... Ftftyir,, " p, 4,t, '>ca'rf"
Regafnr liWic1uS Hilf,,d I,'l. L ~ "''"'"'.'.
Ge0rQr N0orc. I,L., y J., INK, 'r'''".
Cd L0Jrjratoh F6rm atqt1n <,<., ''''' .'' .'"tf
JCren>;nd 3. lt%,r Preston, I '''' '<'''''";" ""
C1o,,.. c,y;. a,,. y; ;h''. ''''""a,. >oli<3orq vt
H". g. hicEip~pa, I",oa.,t, ctu jfJ.
A"'"S'"'>> Observation-Disclosures. ..
WM. DENNEY. Sec,y.
March j, $50 I,,vr,I, 80,
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24
Abstract oEAtatrn,.n,,i44, oE

Receipts for the Year - -..
Dividends Para '''' ''''''''' - o. .''
,ald Mrlnhrr-". Il '.iI'I.. ..,;,. ...... -,
amount '"' n@'{t % NlI,i, I... y Xxi %. ,l.i:,,
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

bIKEtTORS;
GEORGE ". 'i NNiN~ President
I,Ii,, 'iI ~ ~ i!tE' i>'tI'E' 'r Henry Eidgcly
George II. Money Nm, X, ", E " "IaIt"i''
Jacob Williams, of scaforI ~, Coz, IE @Ci>t'E
Nm. DENNEY. Secretary and Treos,,o.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

The uses Of dynamite in ordinary life
are multiplying with startling rapidity.
Another saloon has just been blown up by
this substance at a place somewhat meta
phorically called Ocean, fifteen miles from
Fort Wayne. The explosive was thrown
down the chimney ANA the building was
wrecked. 1t WAS only day or two age
that another saloon ut the West fell
prey to the same destroyer, ana the NUN
Der Of liquor saloons already treated IN
this way has sometimes led to the susp-
cion that it may be employed by suffering
new temperance agent, in place of moral
suaoion. But it would not lie safe to
draw a general Inference Of that nature.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24

Some ten year since, under the hue and
cry ofa free breakfast table," bill to
abolish the duty on tea and coffee was
rushed through the two Houses. The
United States treasurery is to-day some
$2OO,OOO,OOO poorer by this operation, but
the citizens of the country have not had
their tea and coffee any cheaper than
before AS is known, as soon as the
United States took off the import tax the
coffee-prOducing countries laid an export
tax. There is now, however, a prospect,
although perhaps not very hopeful, that
coffee will be cheaper. The State Depart
ment has advices from the United States
minister at Rio that proposition is now
pending in the Brazilian Senate, with
promise Of success, to reduce the export
tax on coffee to 3 per cent. The aggrc-
gate tax is now 13 per cent.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24
-. 7 ~ - W.T. -: -

We W"!Ii '...n. g.. W,U.r.. ..
10 feet deep Nh.u :.,......-..... 'a
NAT INA l. ''"' H'.h -..t.aa. CO. ., ...sg3.
Smyrna times., 1882-05-24
N { T TING,
SEiNES AND POUNDS
WE MEASURE THE Mpcr

Partio~ "ricring Netting {. ~..a,. .:r -.
the length nd depth rcquir, ;t,. m. -.
We all"" .le-third for riggil :. u.s., :. i. '' l.,
Sem" Is >" ''' 100 var ds long az in .,, 49, =
when Oh ..'''-. rs per diagram y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-15

rpc peculiar feature Of the new bill
the repression Of crime in Ireland
that the entire measure does not
.,,lr with peculiar features-is that
umIrr>hip ola secret society is constt-
l.,I an offence. As consequence,
Ald Fellows. Masons AMI similar broth
I,,.r, mus, di,baud or take the conse-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-15
BRIDGEPORT.

Mr.. George Giffin is confined to the house
with a spell of sickness.
Frank Fisher has been appointed by
Mavor Junkins a night watchman tempo
rarily.
A new pair of steps have been built lead
ing to the Council room.
Mr. Frank Townsend and wife, OF Cleve-
land. are registered at the sherman House.
Miss Lille Chandler, of Mountain view:
left on Friday, for Chicago, for an extended
visit. ant
The school closes this year on may 18th.
Extensive preparations are being made Tor
the commencement exercises. There are
only two graduates-Icie Wilson and Geo.
Haihewsy.
The break at Bagg's mills has been re-
paired and they are running as usual
Mrs. Mary Taylor, a resident Of the west
End, is lying dangerously i'll.
Mr. Benjamin Lilly died on Saturday al.
ternoon from spinal injuries received
about twelve years ago.
The freight train on the c. d I. roah,
due here at A. ". raised racket mere
Yesterday morning. The caboose jumped
ibe track above tosn and was not discoT'
cred offtiu il came in contact with the
depot platform. IL tore il up consideraDiy
Messrs. +. p. thinner and K. h: Nc
Copabev will attend the Ohio State Phar
maceutical Association which meets a.
Zanesyille. August 18th and 18th.
There was a little mishap on the L. V
road on Saturday between Navarro ans
Massillon. The break beam OF car lei
down and five cars were badly wrecked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-15
GUITEAU CASE.
The Court in Banc Say the Assassin
Must Hang.
The -Four Judges Unanimously 0yerruling
the exceptions-The National Bank
Bill to Come Up tuesday
0rderof Business.
GENERAL NEWS AND GOSSIP,

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The Post of this
(Monday) morning has the following posi-
tive statement:
'Chief Justice Cartier. and Judges Mac
Arthur, Hsgner and James held a consul
tation Saturday, summing up the argu-
ment Of counsel in the application OF
Guiteau for new trial. The consultation
lasted four hours, and was marked by a
searching examination of the authorities,
and most rigorous analysis OF every point
made in the argument
The judges were in thorough harmony
all through, and in reaching decision, not
for one minute differing in the general
steps by which decision was reached; al
though, OF course, each judge had his in
dividual opinion on the various points OF
law and their applications. The decision
will be announced May 22d. 1t affirms the
sentence of the court below, of course over
ruling the exceptions.
This disposes of Guiteau's last chance,
and he will be hanged June 30, 1882.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-15
would come very Gear to another thousand

would come very Gear to another thousand
persons in this city.
James Fitzgerald, the miner who was
crushed at the Laughlin mill bank on last
Friday morning, is dead. His funeral
took place yesterday at Tiltonville, and was
very largely attended. The Red Men and
Knights of Labor attended his funeral in q
body, the steamer Welcome bringing up a
large number from Wheeling
Henry Helling has purchased the prop
erty OF L. J. Caesar Drennen.
Mr.. Drennen will go to Minneapolis to
live.
The .Etna mill will resume work this
morning, the burst boiler having been re-
pared.
Thoburn Post G. A. Il. will institute
post at Bridgeport tomorrow night.
The L. P. church trustees will certainly
build the hotel on their grounds.
J. T. Craig will 60 10 Chillicothe, to-day,
as representative TO the Grand Lodge |. o.
X. NJ, from Wannetta tribe Of this city.
The Lodge will meet tomorrow.
Benz. Delaney who works at Exley's
planning mill had several of his fingers
badly lacerated by buzz saw on Saturday.
Council sat down upon the project to
give this city three police. Well IL Is very
extravagant. Eight dollars week is too
numerous for city of 5000 population to
pay a policeman.
The Excelsior Band will give q grand
excursion to Bellaire this evening, on the
Little Anna. Thoburn Post Of the Grand
Army is going down, as also are q number
of the Red Men. The band will furnish
music both ways, and il the weather is at
all fair the trip will be a delightful one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-15
HERE AND THERE.
Reports.from the Registers Special
Corps.
New Railroad Movement at New cumber-
land-Coal Flat Wrecked-BeIl-
aire Breyities-Btidgeport
Briefs.
LATE MARTINS FERRY HAPPENINGS
Specidl 10 the Renister.

New CUMBERLAND, W. Va, May l3-0ur
manufacturers are making renewed effort
for railroad on this side of the river to IN
tersect the Pittsburg and Lake Erie at Phil
lipsburg, and also the Panhandle at Wheel
ing Junction, opposite Steubenville. They
are very anxious for an outlet by rail, and
when it is considered that they ship from
6,000 to 5000 cars OF fire brick and sewer
pipe annually, it looks as though paying
business would be insured TO the road from
the start. tits especially desired that this
branch shall be controlled by the first
named road, as it is q competition line to
the Pennsylvania.
A meeting of manufacturers and others
interested in the new road was held here
this week to discuss the outlook, at which
a committee was appointed to confer with
prominent railroad men in order to enlist
their favorable consideration of our neces.
sites. With such excellent facili-
ties for building the road, and
the large amount OF good business offered
from the beginning with every prospect
of handsome yearly increase, surely this
enterprise should not go begging very
long.
The C. & P. Railroad people have been
importuned in regard to putting in asteam
tram-way on the opposite side of the river
on which cars can be loaded from barges at
the waters edge, and transferred bodily to
the main track in lieu OF the present mode
of transferring fourth OF q mile by wagon;
but these efforts have not been crowned
with any particular degree Of success. A
preliminary survey of the premises was
made some time ago by Col Morris, OF
Bellaire, but the process of incubation,
hampered by gold lace, threaten to be in
terminable as usual.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-15
DORSEY HIDING.
The National Bank Bill 10 Come Up
Tuesday.

Special Dispatch 10 The Register.
WASHINGTON, May IA dispatch from
Denver announces that Ex-senator Dorsey,
the missing Star router, is lurking IN the
Businesses of the Grand mountains, near to
his rancho en- the Cimmaron, which is on
the southeast slope Of the Sierre Grande
range, New Mexico. 1t says that letters
have been received in this city from him at
that point, and that his mail is taken daily
from a remote railway station tohis rancho
by a courier.
After sharp fight, on Saturday, Robson
weakened in his attempt to force vote on
the CrapO bill, but Randall good naturedly
withdrew all opposition, and several
speeches were made. A vote will be
reached on Tuesday or Wednesday next,
and, with amendments curtailing the powers
of such corporations to contract the cur
rency, the bill will pass. In the mean-
time a number OF National banks are being
chartered by the Comptroller of the Cur
rency. Nearly all these companies are
located in the West and Northwest. The
work is done in the office of the Comptroller
OF the Currency with remarkable rapidity,
and within about twenty-fOur hours after
that officer receives the essential details Of
a new organization. the charter is in transit
to the corporators. The Comptroller is, of
course originally advised "f the proposed
vI..iulEatiUu hCfUIv Vh~ comp P''i'y r-~N~-a
directly to take the steps required by law
New designs and vignettes have been pre-
pared for the new National bank notes and
the plates are nearly completed, SO that
the printing can he commenced IN the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing in about
ten DAYS. and within month the new
notes NAV be in the possession OF the new
banks. The five dollar notes will be en-
grayed wholly from new designs. The ten
dollar note face is in part engraved from
new designs and the back from ne" de-
sirns. and the twenty dollar note face is
partially from new designs and the back
entirely new. The new designs are very
beautiful and intended to he quite distinct
in appearance from the old or present Ma
tional bank notes. U'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-15
The AssassinS.

DUBLIN. MAY l4.-From the information
that the assassins are still in the city. the
conclusion is drawn that they are afraid
that if they should be separated one would
turn traitor. AT least twelve were engaged
in the tragedy. 1t is believed that in the
cab, which they stood near the scene OF the
murder, and lettering under the trees,
were armed men, ready 10 effect rescue
in case the real assassins were surprised.
The police have now issued descriptions
of four men on the car. Two OF them are
described as being about 30 years OF age,
with sandy hair; one about So, OF stout
built and dark complexion, with hollow
bridge to his nose, and the other about 20,
with o small black mustache. The driver
is described between 80 and 40, with red,
bloated face. A car driver from Kingstown,
named BOlger, was arrested at Moyiile and
sent TO Dublin. There is reason 10 believe
the assassins had intended TO murder eight
persons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-15
GENERAL MATTERS.
Rank CharterS-COntested Elections
Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE bill to extend
charters of national banks will br taken up
again i'm the House Tuesday and an euOrt
Mil be made to reach q final vote.
The contested election case of MacEey VS..
O'Conuer, second district OF South Carolina,
now before the House, with a majority
report i'm favor of the Republican contestant
will be Calledup rs soon rs the bank charter
bill i disposed OF.
The case OF Lowe vs.. Wheeler, eighth
AIabama district. is also before the House,
with a majority report favorable to the
Republican contestant, and will prooaol
be taken up next after the Mackey case.
The pension bill and legislative, execu,
tive and judicial appropriation bill, Will
probably ba reported Tuesday.
:, In the Senate, the five per cent. bills WILL
be taken up on Monday. 1t provides Tor
the payment 10 various public land States
of five per centum OF the value Ofall lands,
reckoned at the Government minimum
price, which have been located by soldiers
scrip or bounty land warrants within their
respective boundaries. -, ,.u.
Senator Harris Board of Health bill may
also be taken up when these two measures
have been disposed OF.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-15
4 MIXED CASE.
Peculiar Extradition Proceedings.

ColrMBrs, May li.-Goyernor Foster has
made requisition upon the Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court OF the District Oh
Columbia for the extradition OF Benz. +.
Pritchard, charged with forgery, being
claim agent at Washington. Joseph Moses,
DEPUTY Sheriff Of Hamilton county, got
Pritchard at Washington. While returning
through Pennsylvania, at Altoona, Moses
was met with a writ OF habeas corpus. par.
ties having telcgraphcd ahead, and another
officer took the prisoner from hlm ana
placed him in prison. On account oil re-
distance Moses was also arrested, but re-
leased on his own recognizance, and Pritch-
ard habeas corpus case set for wednesday.
Moses SAYS the Judge and attorneys
claimed the fugitive could not be taken
through that State without warrant from
their Governor.
On his arrival here, to-day, Governor
Foster decided that he could not legally
make rcquiSition for such because Pritch-
ard is fugitive in Pennsylvania, and COM
missioned Moses 10 return 10 Altoona.
Meantime Governor Hoyt, OF Pennsyi'
vania. and President Roberts, OF the hali,
road Company. were notified OF what had
been done. and that the agent was await
ing the result.
These IRE the most remarkable extradi,
ton proceedings ever heard OF here, snd
the outcome will be awaited with interest