davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-15

lIostetters Stomach Bitters is the great house.
taken everywhere as safeguard against cpl
denies and cndcmics. as u remedy for
dyspepsia, bllliousncss and Irregularities
of the bowels, rs cure for
chis and fever and rheumatic ailments, as a
sedative in nervous cases, and as general in.
vigorant and restorative
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers, general
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-15

sN,yOU FrIztS' ..',,,,,.,, ,,,,,,..,,,,SlI2FU
Whole Tickets, 81, Half Tickets.sl
81 Tickets, $50; 55Tickets 800.
Remit money or bank draft in letter. or send
by express Don't send by registered letter OF
postOftice order. Orders Of S. and upward BY
express can be sent al our expense Address all
orders to II, NJ. B0ARDMAN, CORRECTIONAL
Building, Louisville, Ky or r. NJ. B0ARDMAN,
100 Broadway. New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-15
Don't Die inthc House.

Ask druggists for "Rough on Rats" 1t
clears out rats, mice bed bugs, reaches, YER
win, flies, ants, insects. l5c. per box
Smyrna times., 1882-01-25
For the Sgnyrna 7ymes
DOVER.

DOVER, Jan. 2S, 1882.
MIR. Editor Last week was rather n
dull week with our merchants.
The little girl who had a slight attack
of varioloid, in town, is nearly well.
The doctors have had harvest this
season in the way of vaccination. Nearly
every man, woman and child, in town.
has been Vaccinated.
Senator Salisbury arrived home ON
Friday evenings train, and left for Wash
ington again this morning. He was look
ing well but suffering little from bad
cold.
Two children of the cOlored nam who
died at Five Points sometime ago with the
smallpox, took tho disease and have also
uleu NO other cases are reported.
Those of our citizens who own ice
houses will no doubt take advantage of
this cold snap, if it lasts long enough, and
have them filled. They let the other
freeze go by without getting any what
ever.
The Richardson House is rapidly near
ing completion. 1t is thought it will be
ready for occupancy by the first of Nav.
MIR. VIM. G. Fountain, the well-knOwn
and popular hotel proprietor, will have
charge of it.
Last week our streets were i'll a fearful
condition. Lockerman street was IL solid
sheet Of mud and water about six to eight
inches. 1t is rumOred that Il petition was
circulated to have the street bridged at the
corner of State and Lockerman streets.
The Republican leaders in this hundred
are determined that no one shall be left
off of the assessment this year. The hun
dred has been thoroughly canvassed and
every darkey who was twenty-one years
of age has been brought to town and
assessed. These leaders have been CRYING
for several years past that colored men
were left OIL the assessment list, when they
should have been on, thereby losing their
vote, the result Of which the Republican
party was each and every time defeated.
If these assertions are true, they have
undoubtedly been previously wronged,
but can they find proof to substantiate
what they say. If they can it is all right
but if they cannot they are in the wrong
themselves and should come out and ac-
knowledge it before the world and thereby
set the assessors right in the estimation of
the people. Neither party this year will
have man to loose. Already the drum
has been sounded and the men are falling
into line. The first report of the cannon
was heard last week, but when the smoke
/ cleared away, no one was found to be hurt
only little frightened. 1t is said by some
Of the old veterans that this campaign is
| going to be the liveliest one that we have
had for sometime. The Republicans this
Fall, want to get the Legislature, if moth
ing else. They want to defeat the Hon
Eli Salisbury, and prevent his election
To insure his reelection, the Democrat.
will have to nominate such men for the
Legislature as will be elected, men whC
are known, not only for their popularity
but for their ability as statesmen.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-25

MIR. George w. Sparks has tendered his
resignation as cashier of the National Rank
of Wilmington and Brandywine. This is
owing to Mr.. Sparks failing health. 4
The steamer BreakuUater, Temporarily
withdrawn from the line, on account of
the Yorktown Centennial, is back again
and will continue to run between Lewes
and New York. Fares as low as hereto
fore, from Harrington to New York SO ::
round trip ticket good to return within Is
days $4.30.
POLITICAL ADVICE.--The Delaware
Ledger i'll some friendly advice to the
Democratic party, after advising the return
to Congress Of Senator Salisbury and
Representative Martin, further advises it.
on the charge that it is sleepy and wants
somebody to pull its hair. stick pins i'm it
and wake it from Rip Van Wrinkle sleep
to take up William Dean, wkom it saws
would make the liveliest Governor Della
ware has had for forty years.
The Republicans are advised that thew
should take their candidate for Governor
from Sussex; concentrate OH the Hon. Y
Il. SmltherS of Il nj fur the L. =. Senate.
and run Harry Conrad for representative
to Congress. SmlthcrS is their ablest law
Yer and best scholar, and would do them
credit
THE MIDLAND RAILROAD.-A George
town correspondent of EUery EUening SAYS +:
There is some speculation as to what will
be the effect of the sale of the Old Domin
ion Steamship Company to the two South
ern companies. OF course it is believed
that the intention of the purchasers is to
| IL. FT
| New York, which will bring about the
Midland railroad. Much conjecture obtains
| in regard to probable changes in the rum
ming management of the Old Dominion
roads. There cannot be much doubt about
this Midland road tapping the Junction &
! Breakwater at Georgetown when it be-
comes Il reality, and its prospects are good
indeed, since it is evident that these South
ern purchasers desire shorter route to
Northern and Eastern markets.
| WESLEYAN COLLEGE TO BE SOLD IN
| FEBRUARY.-Rev. James NJ. Williams
| of Wesleyan Female College has resigned
which takes effect no latter than the Isl
of July. Mr.. Williams has not decided
what to do, whether to remain in educa-
tional work or take up the pastoral
There is no immediate probability that he
will leave this Conference.
Mr.. Williams has never had charge Of 4
parish since his ordination, having beer
immediately assigned to the Conference
Academy at Dover and held that position
until he accepted the similar charge a
Wesleyan, succeeding Rev. John Wilson
The smallpox during last Summers vaca
ton, and the sensational scare got up over i
by those who should have had more regart
for the city's interests, made itself heavily
felt on this institution, and consequently
few pupils could be obtained for the las
term. The college building will be sole
next month, subject to mortgage whicl
is held against It by William Bright
Smyrna times., 1882-01-25

\ SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR SMALLPOX
AND SCARLET FEvER.-About two years
ago The Record made known through its
columns smallpox specific which had
been given to the public by correspon-
dent of the Stockton Gal Herald, who
declared that it had been successfully used
to his knowledge i'll hundreds of cases,
and would prevent smallpox, or cure it
even though the pittings were filling
The recipe was originally published as a
panacea for smallpox by some of the most
scientific schools of medicine in Paris 1t
is claimed to be of infallible efficacy 1t is
a cure also for scarlet fever, and it is harm
less when administered to we'll persons.
The following is the prescription:
Sulphate of zinc, one grain; foxglOve
digitalis,) one grain; half tcaspoonful of
sugar; mix with two tablespOonfuls of
water When thoroughly mixed add four
ounces of water. Take spoonful every
hour. Thedisease will disappear in twelve
hours. For children smaller doses should
be given, according to their age.
| The following is a more simple remedy
and may have the same effect on the
/ system:
| am willing to risk my reputation rs
a public man, wrote Edward Hines to the
Liverpool Mercury, "if the worst case Of
smallpox cannot be cured in three days
simply by the use of cream of tartar. One
ounce of cream Of tartar Dissolved i'll one
pint Of hot water drank at intervals when
cold, is certain, never-failing remedy
1t has cured thousands, never leaves 8
mark, never causes blindness and avoids
tedious lingering" d.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-25
Regulations of the Board
of Health Of the Town of
SmVpna.

Regulations of the Board
Of Health Of the Town of
..... Smyrna.
In accordance with Section "12" of the
law providing for the appointment
of Boards Of Health the following
REGULATIONS have been eStab-
lished for the prevention of the spread
Of smallpox and other contagious dis
eases, and the citizens of Smyrna are
requested to cooperate with the
Board of Health in securing obedi-
ence to them.
lsr.-All persons having, within period
sufficiently recent to indicate danger
Of contagion from themselves or their
clothing, been the subjects of, or ex-
posed to, any infections or contagious
disease, at any place beyond the limits
of the Town of Smyrna, are forbidden
to enter within the limits of the said
Town.
2ND.-NO person, except Physicians or
persons authorized by the Board of
Health, shall enter, approach near
to, or hold intercourse or cOmmuni-
cation with, any house, tenement or
place, Or amy person therein, where
there shall exist any case of cOnta-
gious or infectious disease, nor until
after the infected premises, subSe-
,quently to the recovery of the persons
sick therein, shall have been disn-
tected, and have been pronounced
safe by the Board of Health
3RD.-No person residing boarding, OF
! sleeping, in any house, tenement o,
place where there shall exist u case
Of any contagious or infectious dis
ease, shall leave the said premises tol
! any purpose whatever, without per-
mission from the Board of Health
nor shall any of the inmates thereof
mingle with other persons until, by
! recovery Of those sick, and by the
disinfection of the building and cloth
ing or other articles about the prem
/ Uses infected, the danger of cOntagior
from them shall have been removed
and such premises shall have beer
declared safe by the Board of Health
4TH.-trom each house, tenement, OF
place, in which there shall exist any
case Of Smallpox, there shall be dis
played, by the occupant thereof, in ;
prominent position upon the front o
such building or tenement, a yeil0t
signal Rag of size not less than tiftcer
inches by twenty inches.
w. Il. COLLINS, NJ. ID WIN. AsHcRAFT
NJ. D., r. :. w. HIRoNs, NJ. d.
w ii. BAGGs, w. NJ. BELL, X. ID
TTorfECKER, J. G. SroCKLY, Boar'
of Health.
N. B-Persons disregarding these regu
lations wall be subject to arrest AM
punishment according to law.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-25
DisinFection of Premises, 60.

1t is safest to destroy all articles which have
been near the patient, but articles too
valuable for destruction may be treated as
follows:
1sT-Cottons, fannels, blankets, linen and
such smaller articles boil, piece by piece,
for at least half an hour in the solution of
Sulphate of Zinc and Common Salt already
described, thoroughly wetting every part:
2ND.-Heavier articles--pillOwS, stuffed bed
clothing and furniture, mattresses, heavy
woOlen articles &c, as well as silks, turs
and other articles which cannot be treated
with the Zinc and Salt solution, should be
placed in the room during fumgation, as
below directed, hanging them up with all
pockets turned inside Out-pillows, beds
and other stuffed articles having been
ripped open and the contents spread out
and thoroughly exposed to the fumigating
vapor, afterwards hang the articles in the
open air and beat them thoroughly.
3RD.-To disinfect the house, fumigatc with
Sulphur. Vacate the rooms to be fumiga-
ted, close tightly, place the Brimstone
in pans supported by bricks, light it by
hot Goals, and leave the room which Is
being treated closed for "a hours. For Il
room 10 feet square burn at least two
pounds of Birthstone and increase tho
quantity in proportion for larger rooms.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-25
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, l912

LIE LIE SvN for 1ss3 will make its fneon,b ,,r,,o,
ms ai,y..H unuGr the present management shining
cortcmt!!Jd ioL all Dig and little. mean and gracious
Jn Joirrute4 ana unhappy, Republican and DeInocratic
SePIaVeI ana VirtuOuS intelligent and obtnSe fr
20 o., 1lshi Is Tor mankind and womankind of evnr
ott, out IlS genial warmth is for tho Good ,yEiI :
pcrSistcntly wicked ' oi4>'eEIhg DackS OF the
7. d dML nCS OF lo6S was newspaper of n now Li,5
IT, ~ discarded many of the forms and HrIti,,'u Ai'u;
tie suPeriuous words and phrases rf go, SIo o
~ undertook 10 report in a fresh succi1ot no
~ a, t,otsi way all the news OF the world omiitir,,
no event OF human interest and c0namrnt,,1,
TioS win the ieareSSneSS Of absolute indancS dp
TuT g.. III 6HIs experiment the success of
stvio nf II erected Il permanent change in the
Gt!t1 G! TI american newspapers Fyerv imnHrtnr1
@ l a. established in this country in the Jozp ve
"t pat H"s Deeh modelled after THE SIN Fvary iD,
Portaht journal already existing has Leer Sf fll
@HT Dettered by the force Of THE SrNs exannIc
iIE Sun OF los2 will be the same outSn1Gar t-,,,,
teIn5!ng' ana interesting newspaper '' '''''
ny liberal use of the means which an orur,,,,,
before "LoFdS We shall make 1t better than ever
we Sha PRINT all the news putting il into readalJa
ItPo T,iIu measuring its importance not br he ira
Ma but by its real interest to the ueO
frSt ronfiCet!om rom frnung House Square is not the
ny ny consideration with THE Sun Whenever am
wbrbeT y worm reporting we get the particulars
"tHte'HeI II happens in Brooklyn or in BOkhara
IN politics We have decided onjnions. nnd oro
nrdnrs,J 20 express them in language that can be
political course '"'' Hc1IeI u me sCH =
d,iar anh W AEHLf SrH gathers into eight pages the best
D.nort,n.,'t cl 'cl uSlly issues. An Agricultural
u!ell Oh unequaed merit full market reuorts
alu liberal proportion Of literary scientific and DO
G meHtac dhtel!Igence complete THE WEEKLY SUN and
maze II the best newspaper for the farmers house.
! hGid that was ever printed
CIV W no d1e' not know and read and like THE SUNDAY
~ u cach number Of which is a Colconda of interest
ds leFnturc with the best poetry Of the day prose
esel! Iihe worth reading, news humor.metter
Tnous @ 70 iIII good sized book and infinitely more
'IIed ana entertaining than any book big or little
II our idea Of what newspaper should be ple0>q,
| you, send for TIE SUN - N'0 ~ P''''''
! Our terms are as follows.
For me Hally sun, four page sheet of twenty eight
molltl' or 5000 year or, including the Sunday pa.
ef p G al e,ghtpage sheet Of tftysix columns the price
Is o. cents per month, or 81 20 a year postage paid
Inc sunday edition of THE SUE is also furnished
separately at q 20 year, postage paid
i ine price OF the WEEKLY Sun, eight pages tifty.sx
cnlumhS IS 81 year, postage paid For clubs Of Ter
SendIng $40 we will send an extra copy free
| Address l. W. ENGLAND
Publisher Of THE sun New York CITY
Smyrna times., 1882-01-25
Instructions of the Board of
Health as to- ISrccautIOn and
DiSinfcctIOn.

Instructions of the Board of
Health as to I'rccautiOn and
DisInfcctIOn.
isr.--As soon as suspicious symptoms appear
place the sick person in an upper room en-
tirely separated from the family except ono
person to wait upon him.
2ND-Remove from the chamber at the outset
all carpets bed hangings and articles Of
every kind except those which can not pos
sbly be spared. If this is not done IN the
beqinJliIlQ they must remain for subsequent
disinfection or destruction.
3RD.--Admit plenty of fresh air and observe
the utmost cleanliness, both in and out of
the sick room; but close the lower rooms
except at night when persons are not
passing
4TH.-As soon as taken from the patient, and
before removal from the sick room, soak
thoroughly, for at least fifteen minutes all
towels, bed linen &c, in a liquid, boiiing
hot prepared by dissolving Sulphate o.
Zinc and Common Salt together, IN tcGter,
in the proportion of ounces Sulphate OF
Zinc and ounces Common Salt to one
gallon of water.
5TH.-Cleanse promptly all vessels used about
the patient with COPPERAS SOLUTION
made by dissolving Copperas (Suphate OF
Iron) in water-14tbs of Copperas to the
gallon. All discharges from the patient
should be receiv ed invessols containing the
Copperas solution, or be covered with it at
once.
GTH-In case of death the corpse should be
thoroughly washed with the Zine and Salt
solution, Of double strength, then wrapped
in n sheet wet with the same solution, and
buried as soon as possible. Air tight
cOffns should be used
Smyrna times., 1882-01-25

THE APPEARANCE OF SMALL-POX.-A
physician thus described the marks of
smallpox to a reporter of the New York
Sun. Whenever you see pimples dspres-
scd il the center you may take that rs a
sign of smallpox. Smallpox pustuies
appear first ON the face, then on the neck
and hands, and afterward on the body
At first they are the size and have the So
lidity of small shot, but a layman would
not be able to Judge of them until on and
after the fourth day, when they become
depressed in the center and surrounded
by circle of pink that turns a dark
crimson. These pimples are often so thick
that they run together. There is an odOl
accompanying the disease that, once no
ticed, cannot be forgotten.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-25

A defaulting official in Ohio has been
made to feel the heavy hand of the law in
most unusual and satisfactory fashion.
This false guardian of public trust (he
was Secretary of the State Boafa of Pub
lie Works. had feloniOusly operated" to
the extent Of 500, 900, and the Grand Jury
Of Columbus has returned more than fifty
true bills against him for forgery and other
like practices. 1t is stated that If convic-
ted on each Indictment his lowest aggre-
gate penalty will be fifty-two years i'm.
would call for $40 years in the Ponitentiary
This is a very comfortable showing ON the
side of the public, however CALLING it may
Smyrna times., 1882-01-25

The SECRET or DIsAsTERs.-In his Sun
day sermon Dr. Collyer, New York, poin-
ted out where the blame should be laid
for railroad accidents. 1t would not do,
ne said, to seek in Heaven the reason for
disasters while they lie right here on
earth. 1t is not through Gods provi-
dence, but through human haste and
heedlessness and greediness for gain, that
trains are hurled against each other SO
thick and fast that one might almost hear
the reYerberation of their deadly stroke
all the way from the shores of the Allan.
tic to Colorado, and that theatres like that
in Vienna are allowed"
Smyrna times., 1882-01-25
Maryland Items.

The Crisfield oyster packers lose about
$4,000 by the failure of H. Edwards & Co..
New York commission merchants.
The rebuilding of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church at Cambridge is progressing
rapidly. The tower and spire now rise a.
bout 130 feet, with ten or twelve feet more
to be added, and the slate roof is nearly
half completed. This magnificent struc-
ture, when finished, will be in strict keep
ing with the growth and prosperity of this
thriving town.
Our neighbors of Queen Anne's are
fighting hard on the temperance question
and working zealOusly to put stop to the
liquor traffic A large meeting of the tenn
| perance people was held Monday at Cen
treville, to prepare resolutions and appoint
! a committee to present petitions to the
Legislature asking for a prohibitory law
in that county. Churches and Sunday
Schools seem to be particularly Interested
Captain w. H. Hooper, of Salt Lake
City, long the delegate of Utah to Con
gress, is native of the Easton Shore. O
Maryland, which he proposes to revisit
for the first time since he left it. fortv-fvC
years ago. He emigrated from Baltimore
to Illinois in 1885 and became u famous
Mississippi river captain, and remained il
Congress as the sole representative of Utal
for fourteen years. He is chief banker o
Salt Lake City.
The oysters shuckers of Oxford, Talbo
county, numbering two or three hundred
for the most part struck " last week. an,
are now idle. The cause of the strike i
the requirement upon the part of tn
packers of mine pints to the gallon
The shuekers do not complain of the pric
they heve been receiving, twenty cent
per gallon, but they insist that as eigh
pints make gallon, it is unjust to requir
nine of them.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-25
CHURCH SERVICES.

METHODIST EPsCoPAL.-Sunday-P
gh N and P. NJ. Sunday SchOOl-9A. Nj. and
~ PRAYER Meetng-TuesdayS at : Z. NJ. Rev.
IN Rigg. Pastor.
(,s PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.-Sundny-P
,ElsGIn,t 4, NJ and "a Pm. WedneSday-7A p. NJ.
G%. n;y-gl5 An. Sunday Sch0ol-2P. ". Rev.
S@ B. t"rl"n, Rector ,.,
W. D,rrRr AZ -Sunday-Preaching at lO1@ \. NJ and
gsp sunday SchOOl-2P p. NJ. Prayer Meeting
f;fF.r.al74.P 81. Rev. J. r. Umsted. Pastor
% old Fellows Hall-SecOnd Sunday of
lfiol' month at 10 A. NJ. and p. Nj. Rev. Geo.
eiBiadlord, Pastor.
N,xt,I METHODIST EPISCOPAL (COlOred).-Sun-
1Nh Preaching ut l0If A. NJ. and p. NJ Rev. Geo.
gWalers, Pastor
- METHODIST ErECoPAL.-SundNy- Preaching
ssH,5iI A. NJ and ~ r. ri. Rev. Jacob w. Wilks-
Inns PASluI
Smyrna times., 1882-01-25
SALT RHETM.

VIII Mcdonald 25i2 Dearborn st., Chicago CRATE
luly acknowledges cure of Salt Rheum on head
neck face, arms and legs for seventeen wears: not
aole 10 walk except ON hands and knees for one
n9t able tc help himself for eight years tried
hundredS OF remedies; doctors pronounced his case
hopeless; permanently cured by Cuticura ResoIvent
lDlOod purliier) internally, and Cutcura and Cuti-
cura Soap (the great skin cures) externally
Smyrna times., 1882-01-25

"Mother has recovered" wrote an Illi-
eOis girl to her Eastern relatives. "She
took bitters for u long time but without
any good. So when she heard of the
virtues of Kidney-Wort she got box and
it has completely cured her, so that she
can do as much work now as she could
before we moved West. Since she has
got we'll everyone about heIe is taking it,"
Goo adv
Smyrna times., 1882-01-25

The failure statistics for 1881, which
have been carefully compiled by Brad
streets, show an excess of failures over
those for the preceding year, which is not
surprising, when the business activity of
the year is taken into consideration, The
total number of failures was 1890; actual
assets $S5, ,964, ,1S9, and ,094, ,657.
The number of failures in Maryland was
61 {; actual assets 81, $50, and liabilities
81 ,959, ,487.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-25

Jefferson Davis ON Saturday last made
another speech at New Orleans that prop
erly belonged to the era of two decades
since. He reminds the veterans of the
army of Northern Virginia that the cause
they fought for is not dead, but merely
sleeping. That, unfortunately. has been
Mr.. Davis condition for nearly twenty
years past.