davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06
Progress Of the Age.

Fifteen million barrels of beer are
annually made in the United States.
Elberon now repudiates Long Branch,
and does not wish in any way to be
identified with it.
The Executive Mansion will be
renovated during the Summer, and
will be partly closed to visitors.
A Western geologist predicts that
Montana will become the greatest coal
producing State in the Union.
Great preparations are being made
at Philadelphia to celebrate the bi-cen-
tennial anniversary of the landing of
William Penn.
A party from Corinne, Utah, has
been sent to New York for Seeding
oysters. He will attempt to cultivate
oysters in Great Salt Lake.
The rock cut on the West Shore
Railroad at Kingston is 200 feet long,
65 feet deep and 80 feet wide at the
bottom. 1t will be done by the first OF
January.
A celluloid billiard ball exploded in
Eureka, Nevada, the other day, while
quietly at rest on its rack. 1t made Il
loud report, and sent forth a shower OF
fragments.
On account of the number of deaths
from lockjaw as the result of the acci
dents from toy pistols, in New York, {
coroner's jury recommend an ordinance
prohibiting their sale.
The public printer says the census
reports in progress of printing will b,
the largest work ever produced in I
similar establishment, for they will
make about $4,000 pages, folio size anc
will cost upward of million dollars.
The old time junks, which have lon
made japanese waters picturesque, ar
rapidly disappearing. A native pape
says that ship building in Japanes
style is so far giving place to foreig
construction that by-and-by there wi
be no such thing as Il junk except i
paintings"
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06
6 Cents per Bushel

Until further notice. The superior excellence
and cheapness of shell Lime for agricultural pur-
poses can be attested by hundreds Of the best
farmers OF Delaware and Maryland, and the
steadily yincrcasing demand IS the best proof of
its merits Now is the time 10 improve lands
at small cost
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

The fewer oats you feed to horse
the longer your harness will last.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06
SIO to $4,000

In legitimate judicious speculation in Grain. Pro-
visions and stock on our perfected plan, yields
the monthly profits to large and small investors.
Address for fill particulars. K. +. KENDALL & Co.
Com. Merchants III & 170 La Sale ST.. Chicago, Ill
TAnTpQI THE LAWSON TAN & FRECKLE
lhUllD' REMOVER mailed for 81. Makes a
beautiful pearly complexion in two weeks; over
$4,000 packages sold 10 date AMOS LAWSON
(Chemist), Binghamton, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

Is preferable to Stone Lime and with the present
extremely low price ami advantageous freight
rates it is decidedly the CHAPE~I AND MOST
RELIABLE FERTILIZER for PENINSULA use.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06
AGENTS.:
ANDREW J. WILSON, General Agent. Dover.

AGENTS:
ANDREW J. WILSON, General Agent. Dover.
GC0. " Williams. Nc,C0rk. Ca. .RdrlinH. Bri3gor,I,
Geo. y. NDHey, Dei city. LcmUcl " HdlieS. L0cCS
j. $. HdtiRg'OR Smyrna. J0lH ". HODh,H, LdHr,L
/. JlckSOH, Jr., CdmdtR Henry ". Bakcr, !Irq0rd
D. b. AndcrsOn, FredericQ II. r. Dolrning Ge0rge-
Regpedr Williams Milford turn.
GeOr1e Moore. FclfDH. Jdm,< P,alcr M3top
C.JHtrriagtoa, Farming Il. F. WUqumOa. tor lDlccr
ton. SU>S,f
.JohH T. N0Hiire. GrccnSJ0rough M
JcrCmiuh Z. F2Ctcbcr PreStDH, Nd.
James CdaHon. Suli<J,ry Mi.
ChGrcS Collins. Berljn, Nd.
WHI. g. Dickinson, PDcOnotf city, Nd
All bus ness communications should be addressed
to
WM. DENNEY, Sec'y,
/ March 1, 1852. DOVER, DEL
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

ONLY Two BOTTLES Mcssrs. John
son, Holloway & Co., Wholesale drug
gists of Philadelphia, Pa, report that
some time ago u gentleman handed
them dollar, with Il request to send
good catarrh cure to two army officers
in Arizona. Recently the same gentle
men told them that both the officers
and the wife of Cen John c. Fremont
Gov. of Arizona, mad been cured Of
catarrh by the two bottles Of Ely's
Cream Balm.
Messrs. Ely Bros, Druggists, Owego,
n. Y.-A few days ago l saw lady
who had used your Cream Balm for
Catarrh and had found more relief in
one bottle than from all other remedies
she had tried. ! enclose 81 for two
bottles. Yours respectfully, James
Kitchen, NJ. d., Providence, r. |. Ap-
ply into nostrils with little finger.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06
Delaware & Chesapeake
Railway.

S~I4s..v...-
Va AA-:.----,.-,,-,.s,r.,5.-x,.zrxxxrx,g
ESaY esffsf 4 :I1T n Fsfs In
NHNlSS-0:R 1-GLLsT sT---ply6L
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06
Junction { sgakTstG, sGaakvass. { Frankfort,
and Worcester Railroad
~ CONNECTION WITH TIL
Old Dominion Steamship Company.

On and after Monday. JUNE Goth, 1882, Sundays
excepted) the trains will be run as follows:
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06
GOING NORTH.
GOING SOUTH.

On and after MONDAY July D. 1882, Sundays
exceptedD trains will run as follows:
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

paintings"
AN OPIUM PARLOR IN PHILADEL-
PHIA.-Mrs. Kate Gibson, who claims
to be the widow of Louisiana sugar
planter, is the proprietress of an opium
parlor on Mount Vernon street, Phila-
delphia, the only establishment of the
| kind i'll that city. She claims that
many of the frequenters of her place
move in good society and reside i'll the
| fashionable quarters of the city, and
she seems to consider herself a public
benefactress in offering a quiet retreat
to women victims of the opium habit,
where they can indulge in safety and
comfort. "ThOse who are in any way
known are stared at a little by the
others when they first come" she says
but they do not seem to mind this
and are very sociable with each other
During the winter parties of three OIL
four will often come together. Actress
es generally come in this way, remain
two or three hours, and then leave
together" Mrs. Gibson refused to tel
how much she charged these aristocrat
ic opium smokers. She vigorously ex
|
do not interest the women who indulge
in opium.
16 WEEKS TREATMENT FOR $1.O0.-
This great discovery is curing hundred
daily. 1t is very pleasant to the taste
is purely vegetable, and is pronounced
by the Medical Faculty to be the mos
effective treatment for all diseases o
the Throat, Head and Lungs, ever be
fore discovered. Densten's Antimor
bific, or Throat, Head and Lung Remed,
cures when other remedies fail. On
box will effect cure in most obstinate
cases. For Bronchitis, Quinsy, Catarrh
Asthma, Consumption, HemOrrhage G
the Lungs, Loss of Voice, Soreness o
Weakness of the Throat, Lungs o
Chest, Group, Coughs, Colds, Catarr
= on the Breast, Teething, Cold in tn
Head, HOarsencss, Sore Throat, etc
No family can afford to be withoU
T this valuable remedy. Sent by retur
4 mail with testimonials on receipt of s
/ per Box. Mention this paper. Addres
j. &. Densten & Co., Woodbury., n. .
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06
Ahstrnct or Ntntemenf.I IAsI.
nIRE("rnRS

DIRECTORS:
GEORGE ". CUMMINS. President
Wm. " Tschudy, Dr. Henry Kidgcly.
John H. IIoticcker, Charles NJ. Wharton.
George II. Money, John W. Cuuscy.
Jacob Williams Of SeafOrd .Ex Coy. James Ponder
VIM. DENNEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06

The GIRL FISHING FOR A HUSBAND.
The seasons husband fishery at the
Summer resorts is generally reported a
failure. One reason why the fishery
failed was that the bait was too gor-
geOus. While it compelled admiration,
it dazzled those who admired it. Its
glitter was beautiful, but glance at it
was enough to drive the poor fellows
away with feelings of thanllfulness for
their escape. While palmer and less
expensive girls meet their mates, the
elegantly-Overdressed lady remains SOL
itary.
If the girl who is fishing for a hus-
band makes any mistake it is that of
thinking that the young man who is
looking for wife wants costly piece
of goods for show. Some young men
want this, but there are few who can
afford it, and even those who can are
in many instances afraid to yoke them
selves to it. They know that Il too
snowy young woman, even if she have
wealthy parents, is apt to be full OF
troublesome whims and of notions
very difficult to satisfy. Even if they
be 50 sordid that they would like tC
marry for money these young men
know enough to reflect that riches
sometimes take wings and 90 out o
sight. They stop and consider that i
there be wealth and Whims, when the
wealth flies away and leaves nOthin!
but the whims, the residue is an eX
cccdingly undesirable piece Of lincry
Smyrna times., 1882-09-06
TRY IT! TRY IT! TRY IT!
SHELL LIME

The principal agricultural papers Of the country
have dccided that Weight for Wcight
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
Democratic Caucus.
CoNDEAfNING MACKEY,

WASHINGTON, May IA Democratic eau
Gus was held by members of the house of rep
resentatives for the purpose of discussing and
deciding upon their course of procedure in the
connected election case of Mackey vs.. O'Con-
nor, from the Second district of South Caro-
lima. Speeches were made by Randall, Carl
isle, Kenna, Converse, Hammond, Culberson,
House, Holman and others. The speakers
condemned the course of the majority in de-
clining to investigate the allegation that the
evidence in the case had been altered by the
contestant, and it was asserted that Mackey
had had evidence IN his possession fer eleven
months, that he does not deny having had it
copied and admits of alterations being made
in the phraseology. Finally, after session OF
nearly three hours, the following resolution,
offered by Representative Kenna wv. Va.) was
unanimously adopted;
Resolped, That the purpose indicated by the
Republican minority in the house of repre-
sentatives to force decision in the contested
election case of Mackey VS.. O'Connor upon
evidence which was materially altered by
Mackey without notice to O'Connor or DID.
bic, present occupant of the seat, or their
knowledge, which evidence has been openly
charged to have been forged, and which evil
dence has been recently proved by sworn testi-
mony in federal court to have been forged
and denial by the Republican majority
through party vote, in committee OF oppor-
tunfty to Dibble, present contestee, to have
the evidence SO altered by Msckey retaken, in
a manner and subject to safeguards, presented
by law for the ascertainment of the truth, is
fragrant attempt to deny justice in said case,
demanding, as it shall receive, our condemna-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
OVER THE OCEAN.
ARREST og A SOCIALIST.
GREAT BRITAIN.

ARREST oE SOCIALIST.
LONDON, May 17.-William Merees, Ger
man composition and printer of the socialist
paper Freiheit, was arrested and arraigned
in the police court on the charge OF publish
ing scandalous and seditious LIBEL concern
ing the murderers of Cavendish and Burke,
thereby encouraging persons to commit MUIR
der. The police seized the issue of the Free.
heit.
Another warrant was issued against John
Neuer, an active socialist engaged on the
Freiheit
AGARFIELD HOME.
Lowell, United States minister, opened the
Garfield house home for working girls on
Brixton road, Eng, to-day.
Luncheon was served, at which there was
large assemblage, including the countess of
Jersey and Kinpaird, VIM. FL. Gladstone and
Canon Spencer.
Lowell SAID he had been drawn to the open
ing of the home, first, by the name of Gar
field; and second, by his own real interest in
the objects of the institution. He referred to
the good the Peabody building had done in
London. He announced he had subscribed
ESQ to the home.
Letters of regret at inability to be present
were read from Spurgeou and Lords Salisbury
and Cairns and the lord mayor of Tendon.
MOST TOO MANY AssAssINs.
LIVERPOOL. May 17.-The police acting on a
private letter, boarded the National lire steam
er Egypt, which sailed to-day for New York,
Just before she left the Mersey. The pas
sengers and crew were all mustered on the
deck and the vessel was then searched, and ten
men were discovered slowed in different parts
of the steamer. They were taken to the police
station. Two appear to be Americans and
three Irishmen. The remainder were seafar-
ing men,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
Fire Record.

ST LOUIS, May IA telephone communi
cation from the National Stock yards in East
st. Louis says the Northwestern fertilzing
establishment near the stock yards caught fire
about midnight and is now nearly consumed.
The loss is estimated at 100000. Insurance
unknown.
PORT ROYAL, s. G., May 1.-THE hotel be-
ing erected here was burned by an incendiary
tonight No insurance.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, May 17.-The barn
of Wright & Knowlton, at Saginaw City,
burned last night. Loss $4,000; insured for
$3.50.
PARIS, May 17.-The village of Marcilly
burned. Eighty.four houses were destroyed;
$50 persons are homeless.
QUEBEC, May 17.-The Star Peg Manufac-
turing company's factory is burned. A por-
ton of the machinery and most of the lumber
was saved. Fifty hands are thrown out of
employment. The loss is estimated at $780,
600.
FRANKLIN, Conn.,, May 27.-To.night about
1880 O'Clock, second attempt within the
last three weeks to burn the court house, was
made with success, and now the fine, large,
brick building that was built fifteen or twenty
years ago at an expense of $4,000 and which
was an ornament to the town and a credit to
the county of Simpson, is in ruins. Most of
the books and records of the civil court clerk
were saved, but with this exception every
thing in the house was totally con- umed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
The Murderors Malleys,

New HAVEN, May 17.--In the Malley trial
VIM. N. seely, telegraph operator at STAN.
ford, testified that on August 4, he received a
message directed to Walter Malley. The fol-
lowing is copy.
New Haven, Conn, Aug. 4, 1881. Received
at Stamford depot 5.55 p. NJ, to Walter E..
Malley, Stamford, Conn:-Blanche o. <.
Found her at the dressmaker's.
[Signed. j. MALLEY.
I delivered that dispatch to Mr.. Malley
about $50, on the arrival Of the train. He in.
quired for it at the depot and upon receiving
it uttered an expression of relief. The wit
ness said that he (Malley,) returned to New
Haven on the next train.
Benz. Brady testified to seeirg the body of
young lady on the shore August G. and recog-
nized her as being at his tent in the grove on
the preceding Friday night.
On cross examination he testified that Fred.
King offered to get him $500 If he would d.
vide with him and leave the state so as he
could not appear IS witness.
Several other witnesses were called, their
statements all being similar to the previous
testimony as to Jennie Cramer's presence at
Savin Rock on the evening of August 9th.
Barton Cochrane swore he saw Jennie
Cramer and James Malley together on that
evening between 7:30 and $50. They were
then going toward the Seaview House. Wit
ness added that he saw the body of Jennie
Cramer the next evening on the shore.
John Nj. Grove also testified to seeing Jen-
ME and James Malley together at Sayin Rock
on the eventful evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
The Detailed Account.

CHICAGO, May 17.--The train on the Omaha
& Northwestern, which left st. Paul Tuesday
night, met with an accident this morning near
Montrose station, about six miles from
Chicago. A hand car had passed a switch
almost quarter of mile from the platform
few minutes before the passenger train came
along, and left the switch open. The result
was that the engine, baggage car and two
passenger coaches were thrown from the
track.
The engine was literally turned bottom side
up and made total wreck. The engineer
stuck to the engine but miracvlously escaped
unhurt. The fireman jumped off and suffered
sprained ankle. No passenger was injured
in the slightest. The train had just left the
station and was only running ten or twelve
miles per hour. The engineer applied the air
brakes which aided in stopping the train. The
halt was pretty sudden, but fortunately not
dangerous.
The sleeping car, which was in the rear of
the train, contained from st. Paul, Mrs. D. A.
Monfort, Mrs. Jerome Platt, Miss Mary Hall,
A. 81. siegfried and wife, E. e. Barnes and
wife, D. A. Hayes, and. from Minneapolis.
w. A. Newton, and two or three others.
The cars which did not leave the track were
pulled back to Montrose and brought in over
another track, reaching Chicago two hours
late
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
GENERAL FOREIGN.

MADRID, May 17.-An armed band of eighty
men appeared near Barcelona shouting for
independence. CALEDONIA troops dispersed the
band, capturing five. Great interest is excited
over the government measure for instituting
oral and public trials. Rivas, attorney gen
eral, has resigned. He will introduce coun-
ter scheme in favor of the establishment of the
jury system.
Minister sagasta declared the country is not
ripe for it and would make the governments
scheme q cabinet question, regarding as his
adversaries all who opposed it or abstained
from voting.
LIVERPOOL, May 17.--Consul Packard has
issued invitations to leading citizens to meet
the Jeanette survivors to morrow at
luncheon. The survivors are booked for the
Celtic, sailing to- morrow for New York
LONDON, May 1.-THE Times says Parnell
will strongly oppose the repression bill on the
ground that 1t should be delayed until the
arrears bill is passed. The conservatives will
strongly oppose the arrears BILL,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
wAsHBURN's OBsEQUIEs.
Extensive Preparations for His Funeral in
Lacrosse Thursday.


Extensive Preparations for His Funeral in
La Crosse Thursday.
La CROSSE, Wis, May ia special train
of five coaches bearing the remains of Ex-Gov.
G. G. Washburn arrived here at z this after
noon. On board were members of the family,
committees from Madison, Milwaukee and
La Crosse, Gov. Rusk and the funeral com.
mittee of ex-governors appointed by him,
state officers and other distinguished men.
The remains were conveyed to the rotunda of
the court house and placed on a catafalaue,
where they were delivered to the care OF the
La Crosse committee by Justice Cole, of the
supreme court, in few brief remarks, to
which Judge Bryant, of this city, responded
The remains will lie in state until Thursday
afternoon, when the funeral will take place.
Rev. Tuttle, of Minneapolis, oficiates. The
city Is full of strangers and every train brings
others who will attend the funeral tomorrow.
THE START FROM CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May IA special train left this
evening for La Crosse, bearing Hon. E. B.
Washburn and family, OF this city, G.. A.
Buffill and family, of Louisiana, Mo-, Col.
and Mrs. Charles Payson, Gen. A. L Cheat.
ham, w D. Washburn, Gen. John 8. Smith,
Henry and Nathan Conorty, and number of
others to be present at the funeral OF ex-Gov.
G. G.. Washburn tomorrow.
The will of the deceased will be opened to-
morrow. It is understood it contains nun.
Der of charitable and public requests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
PERSON al.

c. A. Gilman, OF st. Cloud, is in town.
E. Foot, of Red Wing, is at the Merchants.
Hon. Lane X. Stone, of Montevideo, Is in
st. Paul.
D. F. Kindred, of Brainerd, is at the Metro
politan.
L. P. Dodge, Of Pennington, is at the
Windsor.
E. Hatch, railroad man from Boston, is at
the Windsor.
H. N. Setter, of Fergus Falls, is registered
at the Metropolitan.
Mr.. Charles Rommell, Fargo, was among
the visitors to st. Paul yesterday.
J. McCabe, of Litchfeld, and j. A. Willard,
of Mankato, are at the Merchants.
Mr.. R. G. Judson, secretary of the state
agricultural society, is at the Metropolitan.
Hon. E. + Crank Brawley, st. Vincent. and
Jud Lahore, Esq, Pembina, old residents and
leading citizens of their respective localities,
are in the city on business.
DR.. Jay Owens arrived home yesterday
from trip of six weeks for recreation and
health, principally spent in travelling through
New Mexico. DIR. Owens returns, as he
hoped, and as his friends are glad to hear,
very materially improved in health.
Hon NJ. G. Russell the well known news
paper man and register OF the United States
land office at Duluth, passed through st. Paul
Yesterday for Lake City, in answer to a tele-
gram informing him of the dangerous illness
Of his wife, visiting her mother, Mrs. 81. Ter
relI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
Ohio pharmacsut,sts.

zANEsvILLE, O., May 17.-The fourth
annual meeting OF the Ohio State Pharmaceu-
tical association began to-day. Ninety-fve
druggists, representing nearly all the cities of
the state, we've present. s. N. Reed, of Toledo,
presided. DIR. G. G. Peters, of GAINESVILLE, made
an address of welcome. O. II. Beach, of Pitts
burgh, and DR.. D Horn, Jr., of Philadelphia,
were received as delegates from the Pennsyl-
vania association. It was voted to endorse the
proposed change in the revenue laws whereby
druggists selling liquor only for medical pur-
poses shall be relieved from the tax now i'm
posed, and the president, in his address, took
strong ground in favor of the Pond bill, and
petition from Dayton against the bill was filed
without discussion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
House of Representatives.

WARRINGTON, May 17.-The house resumed
consideration of the bank charter extension
bill, it being agreed that general debate should
cease at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Debate be.
ing closed, the bill was read by sections for
amendment
Murch (Maine) offered an amendment reduc-
ing from twenty to three years the period for
which banks may extend their SUGGESTIONS. He
was willing to allow the banks three years to
go into business. Rejected-yeas, 81; nays,
147.
Buckner (Mo.) moved to make the period
ten years. The yeas and nays were ordered,
pending which the matter went over for the
day.
Hazelton Owls. from the committee on elec
tons, submitted report on the case of Lowe
VS., Wheeler, congressional district, Ala, de-
claripg the contestant Lowe entitled to the
seat.
The commissioner of agriculture Informed
the house that chinchona seeds had been dis
tributed but there is little hope for the growth
of the plant except in southers California and
southern Florida.
Adjourned.
The Democrats Immediately held caucus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
Pennsylvania Greenbackers /.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 17.-The Greenback
platform will be strong anti-monopoly. The
financial plank will insist that all money must
be issued by the government and that there
shall be no banks of issue whatever. 1t will
also set forth that labor shall have the same
right before the law of combining to resist
all encroachment of capital as capital has to
conflict against labor. In relation to the pub.
lie land question it will say the public lands
should be reserved for actual settlers and
all grants made to corporations, any portion
of which has been violated, thould be declared
revoked. From those best informed it is
learned tonight that the ticket nominated
will probably be as follows: Governor, Thos.
A. Armstrong, Pittsburgh; lieutenant-gove
nor, DR.. Carepay. Luzerne; supreme Judge,
j. A. Coles, Northumberland, secretary of
internal affairs, w. 81. Hiles, Luzerne; con-
gresham at large, J. w. Schucker, Phlladel-
mia