davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

DAKoTA.-The Deldwdre Gazette does
not like the following item in the Morning
NeWs: ''One of our special Washington
dispatches this morning says the Republi-
cans are strongly disposed TO admit part
of Dakota as a State. With one new Re-
publican Senator from this State and two
from Dakota David Davis would ind him
self out of work as an entire political
party in himself"
1t says; That the Senate may be more
increased in its Republican majority by
'one more Senator from Dakota and
another Republican Senator from Della
ware. in the place of Mr.. Salisbury. is
the cause of the elatiOn of the Morning
NeWs. Then Mr.. David Davis is invited
to 90 about his business or cast his vote
as he pleases. The correspondent of the
New York Herald furnishes the gist of the
report of the majority of the committee
upon which the argument for admission
of the new State is based. II gives the
boundary lines of the proposed state, en-
bracing i'll their limits something over
$4,000 square miles-greater in extent
than the entire New England States In
1860 the population was only 6,S37, and in
1870 it had increased to only 14,1S1: but
by the last census tie population of that
portion of the Territory seeking admission
had grown to be more than 100000. The
report shows the population of the coun-
ties of Southern Dakota in 1880, and their
estimated increase since, and states that
there are thirty incorporated towns and
cities in the section applying for admis-
sion. The assessed valuation of property
in Southern Dakota in 1881 was S16,494
224. This does not include railroad prop
erty of any kind, nor homestead or pre-
emptiOn claims. 1t is estimated that the
| present year will show az least $50, 100000
of property which is not liable to taxa
| tion. The report shows total of 321
| Postoffices and % money order offices in
! South Dakota national banks and A
private banks, while there are pending
applications for g additional institutions O
this kind. There are $50 school district!
organized, 500 public school buildings il
the proposed State, beside various demon
national schools. academies and colleges
There are 5 daily and Z weekly news
papers distributed Though thirty-thre'
counties. There are 80 Touring mills, il
operation, ) of which are in the Blacl
Hills section, the others being in the east
ern and southern portions. These MILL
have capacity Of from 80 to 200 barrel
of -four each per day, except the one a
Sioux. City, which can turn out 900 bar
rels per diem. The number of cattle ha
increased over five hundred per cent sine
1880, and there are now south of tn
forty-sixth parallel and west of the Mis-
souri, River over six hundred thousan
head of cattle. The report says the out
put of gold in 1881 was 81 5000 and Q
silver $2,00G,000, and that 100000 fee
of pine lumber was sawed by the mill
that year. The vote cast for Delegate i
1876 was 8,621; in 1878, 14,92S, and in 1885,
81 .042"
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22
GRAIN. &C
PER PUSI,EE
PER HUSHEI.,
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.
PROVISION

ROW-VANHEKL KLE-February 18th at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, near ST. Georges, by
Rev. J. Owen Sypherd. John W Cayrow, Jr., and
Annie. youngest daughter Of +. P. Vanhekle. Esq,
both of New Castle county.
OHNSOA-SHARP-At the Dover District parSon-
age, February 18th, by Rev r. W. Todd, d. D.
Isaac Johnson and Miss Lizzie Sharp. both of Kent
county.
RUSSELL-JEWELL.-A the residence of Joseph
Pyle in Dover, February 10Th, by Rev. B q. Parker
James Russell and Miss Mary Belle Jewell.
OTHWELL-NASEY.--At the NJ. L. Church, Mid
dletown, February 18th. by Rev. W, /. $. Murray
William r. Rothwell and Miss Fanny Vasey, both
of Middletown,
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

In public debate of the Mutual I'm
provement Society connected with Asbury
Church, Wilmington, on Saturday even
ing, after long discussion the audience
decided that the man who drinks liquor
is more blameworthy than the man who
sells it. This is bringing the evil down to
individual responsibility and virtually
making each community in its severalty
the moral sponsors for the whole. A re-
form worked out ON this plan would GER
taialy have very substantial base.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

The DeIa,Carean is manifesting unusual
interest at this period, nine months IN ad-
vance of the election, in the discussion of
local politics If at this distant day we
have 21 columns of political editorials
what may'nt we expect near the close of
the campaign. The Georgetown papers
have also opened broadsiders. The Sen
tinel. PeninsuLar NeaUS and Bredkwater
Liqht are only firing off yet few squibs,
apparently reserving their ammunition for
use Mt closer range.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22
IT is SAID:

That at the present outlook winter will
not Ginger long in the lap of spring"
That the Christians at the hop were the
most indifferent about opening it with
prayer, or saying grace over the refresh
ment table.
That too many young men are leaving
the town for the young ladies to have q
prosperous ice cream season next summer.
That certain members of church have
great need of a temperance discourse from
their pastor. a
That certain of our citizens who observe
the letter of the sixth commandment in
regard to profanity 90 good deal of
swearing by proxy.
That every citizen who has All ounce of
town pride should give the Library a
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

THE PENNsYLvANIA's LoCoSIOTIvEs.-
The Baldwin Works have given the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company an answer as
to the time in which the order for 60 loco
motives. placed with them by the latter
company can be completed. The time
fixed is the LIST of July. and the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Company will build 2lO
locomotives at its own shops during the
year. There are at present about l,lOO
locomotives in use ON the road.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday after
noon by ROBERT D. HoFFECKER Editor and Pro-
prietor, at Smyrna Delaware.
TERMS -SUBsCRIPTIoN-On year $40 in advance, or
$3.50 if not paid till the end of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arrears paid-Only at the
option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate of
Seven Cents line for the rstinserton; subsequent
insertions Three and ahalfcents. Aliberaldiscount
made to quarterly semi-annual and yearly adverti-
sers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents per
line.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

THE Morning Ne,Us takes column to
show that it is the best paper in the State
and its statements as to its being news
gatherer will hardly be disputed. Will
mington is growing rapidly, but the Morn
ing Neus has outstriPped it.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

Much serious sickness and suffering
might be prevented by promptly correct
ing those slight arrangements that, other
wise, often develop into settled disease.
When a cold or other cause checks the
operation of the secretive organs, their
natural healthy action should be restored,
and inAammatory material removed, from
the system. Ayers Pills accomplish this
quickly, safely and surely, '
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

The bill of Senator Bayard, which pas
sed the Senate appriating $4,000 for
base and celestial of monument to the
late Admiral Dupont, passed the House
also on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22
DEATHS.

WHITE--Near Cecilton February 18th. Mrs. Sallie
A. White, daughter of Mrs William DuhurSt, aged
29 years
WALLACE-Near Brenford, February Dist NJ. Ella,
wife of Benjamin Wallace. aged - Years.
WEST-In MiddletOwn. February 10th, Mrs. Annie
West, i'll the Goth year of her age
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

Shocking stories of outrages upon Jews,
resulting IN , death ana worse worse co1tin9e TO TO
Fagin nor Shylock can stem the tide of
feeling in favor of the suffering Israelites.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22
Hayesuille, Ohio, Fab. II, 1880

HayesriIle, Ohio, Feb. II, 1880.
| am very glad to say have tried Hop
Bitters, and never took anything that did
me as much good. l only took two bot
ties and | would not take 800 for the
good they did nae. l recommend them to
my patients, and get the best result from
their use. G. B. MERCER, NJ d.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22

4, A Philadelphia reporter speaks OF cat
show as an exhibition of beautiful feline
trOubadours posing for admiration.
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22
Abel Sevil.

N B.-Persons wishing new work will do well by
leaving their orders early as have began to receive
orders already
NY residence is at Clayton where my customers
will find me ready to wait on them At all times. BY
strict attention ID business hope 10 merit con
tnuanee OF the large patronage bestowed ON tne
former occupants, ~'S'
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22
Special attention paid to HORSE SHOEING.

Our spacious Shops Paint Rooms, Stock Shed and
thoroughly seasoned Stock are second to none With
the above facilities and employing only skilled work
men, we feel confident that we can please the most
fastidiOus. 7'tP'
Smyrna times., 1882-02-22
WlGGlVright and Blacksmith
Shops RGODGlGd
AT
Clayton, Delaware.

Having taken the Shops at Clayton recently occu-
pied by Buckmaster & Mcguire. and having employ
ed skilled labO. in both branches of the trade I am
prepared to do all kinds of work in that line at the
shortest notice and as low as the lowest.
The Lake Charles echo., 1882-11-25
An Ordinance.

To regulate the time wherein it shall
be unlawful 10 kill, catch, pursue or
have in possession, game animals
and birds in the parish of Calcasieu.
WHEREAS Act No. 70 of the Acts
Of TIE General Assembly 0f the State
Of Louisiana, of the regular session Of
1882, approved July 5, 1882. amend
ing sections one, two and three, Of
Act No. 60 Of the regular session Of
1872, entitled al Act for the protec-
tion oi game animals and birds, in the
State of Louisiana, authorizes The
police juries Of the various parishes,
10 regulate the time wben the pro-
visions OF sections one, two and three.
of SAID Act, as amended us aforesaid,
and commonly known as the game
law, shall take effect therefore.
SEcTIoE /. BE it ordained ay the
police jury Of the parish Of Caleasiea.
That The time stated, in section Que
of said Act No. 10 Of said Acts OF
1882. for The protection Of wild deer.
shall take effect, and be in force in
the parish of Calcasieu, from the FIRST
day oi febrnary. 10 the 3lst aay Of Julr
inelusiye, 10 each and every wear.
SEcTIoN ?. BE II further ordained,
etc. Thai the time stated in sections
two aud three, Of said Act No, -, Of
said Acts of 1882, for the protection
nj ,Sstid et.4tlyf.,r ,,.sFf - 80 - .Ff..;f
The Lake Charles echo., 1882-11-25

The following beaatikai passage IS
from Henry's "Comuaentarv 6n tin
Bible:N Adam was firsi fsrasts5l. tba5.
Eve, and she Was fnaae Of the man.
aud for the man, al af wbieb are org
Ell as reasons for humility. nfsstlessy,
silence and subnissiypncsS Of that sex
IN general, and particularly tie Ssh .jee-
ton and reverence which ~isszs ssa=
to their husbands. Yet u.sn beiae
made last Of The creation, as The hest
and mos, excellent Of all, Eve ha5Hg
made after Adam, and ont OF .hiu1. {.af
an honor upon that sex, as the glorf
Of the man. If the man is the head,
she is the crown--a crown to her bus
band, the crown to the visible creation.
The man WAS dust refined, but woman
was dust doubly reiiued, one remove
farther from the earth Woman was
made Of rib out oil the side Of Adam
not oui Of bis head, 10 rule him. nor
ont of bis feet, 10 be tranpled upon
by him; but ont of his side, to be eqnsl
With kim; under his arm, to be pro-
tected; and near Ills heart, to be be-
loved
The Lake Charles echo., 1882-11-25


lae Saa Aliaaia Express hA 81,
sliswisg regarding ti eaisg 8
ifFet pstaiees flai aeci3sH
equaiiy true ST fIiis ifaaeeiaia
TieiHiiy, and will he foanl 81 interest
hs way Of ceuipsrisa Larry
atiie sf lend rs western Tezas 81
apst peculiarly ash pied t. tie enlti-
9ti0n g this potato, and ille interest
9g taken II It's production assnres
rs opening o. another channel uf
dfit through which many tisoa=
sands Of dollars will Bow int5 Inc
country, aud many thousands more
iiiat wonld have gene out 70 pur
chase the potatoes u other Esrkets
will be kept here. Last spring lherp
were marketed ia this eiiy. It Is esfi5
mated by those best capable If ineilg-
ing, not less than 80 Oaa bushels oi
Irish potatoes as fine as were ever
grown They were raised N the
three counties, GILLESPIE. neSyift a4sd
Victoria. From TO 10 leo bushels
were prodnccd to the acre, and they
hraught from 81 to S2 on the Rnsrlfei.
One iim III this city paid nst is
much as $l000D far these potatoes
and Shipped them They were dis
posed af by the purchasers here as
readily as by Tire faaneFs wlis1 pn,
dneed them Tiae crop q potafaes /
III FIVE west Texas counties the past
sprilig was nut far short OF l00 GO
bushels
The Lake Charles echo., 1882-11-25


Science and experience have suli-
eiently demonstrated that everything
ialat bears must possess both the
aale and the female qnaIiiicatiuas; I;
bit perhaps it is MT generally known
that sHcil Is The case With eggs !
ltaTa found by experience fhat Il Is,
and bg the following rules ! raise
as many pnElcts AMONG NY chickens
il ] wish to, while Some oi nsy
4eigEb0rs complain that their chicks
are nearly All roastcrs, and itey can
Aat see Why there should be d differ
enee 4 win tell yeu here What /
nage told taeEn, and ier lisebenelit III
tlose who dp not knew, that iiae
auAil, round eggs are female eggs,
and tie l0Ag, slender ones are Biales.
bis rule holds good amaiig aIi kinds
ii birds. So If yen wielr tu rslise
Inllefs set Tie small, round eggs; &
asg wish io raise rassters set ile
long, slender ones. III IBIS way yoa
Fiil be able c, raise agliiclieser sex
5s1 wish Farmer
The Lake Charles echo., 1882-11-25

perfect condition. health will he the result.
WARMERS SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER
CURE
Is made from Simple Tropical Leaf
OF ERAasE VAEsEE,
And is a POSITIVE z Remedy for the follow
ing Troubles:
Pain iR tsse Back Severe Head
aclaesss hsIzZiReSss: EsIOaEiBE:
hnEisRsed Eyes a Tired
Feelings Night
SSSeaLS:
Pains ia she Eower F5E.E of the
Body; h'atPiGaEio Of aIac
kze5ts'ts .Balanssis.r. eSf'ayels
EsainlsEl ss'TBaaioR; G
Naaiarial Fever;
Never s. AEUcs
And all diseases caused bv The kilneVR
Liver or UliRary Organs being out Of order.
1t is Il Safe aild CtrlatI cure Tor all Female
difficulties, such as
EseHcorT'isGea inflammation offhe
sS0aaabs Failing ofIfae womb:
sJEecrasiOH SE' IfsS sSOnIb.
1t will control and regulate Nenstruaii0n,
and is an e2t5iieut aud sale remedy for fe-
males during pregnancy.
As Blood Purifier Ii Is uneuualed Tor 1t
cures the organs that make the blood For
BGiis; tsEhumCaps; s~cFOTgsEa
Waite Swelling; salt iiaeslEa;
Poisoning ny Mercury or
anv ether Drag,
1t is certain in every case.
Fer aRe0nttEence; Impotence:
paiH4 iH else Lxoins, .sRd
Alf Siaailar DiseaSt.s.
II is ssfe, sure and quick Cure.
It's the on}y Known remedy that has cured
EsrEgEEf's Eb6sease.
As proof OF the purity and worth of this
Great Astural Remedy read the following
Gil tEiF "A. NSLY sis.
S. a. LApfIMORE. PHI. D., l. L. d., Pro-
lessor OF Chemistry in the University OF
Rochester, N. T., knowing Che popularity and
merit o. Warmers sale Kidney aud Liver
has Eumished the following statement:
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,
CHEMICAL LAB0RAFDkY.
ROCHESTER, N. T., Jan. 8, 1850.
Hr. IT, II. Warner bas placed in my posses
sion the formula o. tine medicine Inanusac-
tured and sold BY hiu under the general
designation Of WARN FRS SAFE KIDNEY
AND LIVE CURE | have investigated his
processes Of manufacture. which are con
dueted with extreme care aud according 70
the best methods. ] nGTe aiso taken from bis
lsbafat1ry saniRles o, all ihe materials used
IN the preparation 0! this medicine, and upon
eiilica examination ! find them, as wei as
the aeticine into hica they enter 70 be en-
tirely fFae ITom poisonous or deletefious sub
stances
This Remedy which bias done such won
aers. ~ put M IL the largest sized bottle ef
aasr ineaisine upaH the ntafket, and - sold by
Druggists ard all dealers az &z-AJ per bot
Tie. Her piabetes enquire Tot WARMERS
SAFE DfABETEs CURE. # II 4 Positive
N. EH. xvAE ~Essf A. CO.,
Rochester. Ne a.
a
The Lake Charles echo., 1882-11-25

Daniel Webster never made a more
truthful remark than when he said !:
q Small is the sum that is required to
patronize newspaper, and well re-
warded is the patron. care not baw
humble and unpretending the gazette
which he takes, it is next to impossi-
Die to gil a sheet with printed matier
without putting something into il that
is worth the subscription price. Every
paren. whose son is AWAY from home
at school, should supply him with q
newspaper. ! well remember what q
marked difference there WAS between
those of my schooI-mates who had altd
those who did not have access to
newspapers. Other things being equal,
the first We're always decidedly superior
to the last in debate, Composition aud
intelligence.
The Lake Charles echo., 1882-11-25

nAcagolia Tribune says ihs'
w The best land cleaners knoma
M ti.nl herd Of loo9 entire
ad piece q brush land, can.
q iirc hanared aeFes. in thTgF
81 complete was The work
Yeslige Of unaergrowth wss
The Lake Charles echo., 1882-11-25

s f fihlie bag7a "a
|nt a4gr asilg nssg As s it 81
Fetlec| b ln i1qss ss4in
'i1l l-i1I |i1f|li tlai1lt -
0 nr UI|I|tI a|f Hlssz
lIIf|1E 1a14
Ia
rtr rs w
The Lake Charles echo., 1882-11-25
agD FIRESIBE.

sle no eFtffpriFir- tnartt
Seipter county. Aia ~
hs bsIcs q ccst9e. eiet
Il eornf ana orr hansn
a5ds ataes. alone and ruei3tc
The Lake Charles echo., 1882-11-25

sIl and winter blowing, says the
assas Farmer has many advanta-
Among them may be Mention
"a uillverization of the soil and de-
fBction Of insect and vegetable
lie The turning up Of the earth In
lla fall affords All opportunity foi
fls frost 10 worl, tlirongh the soil.
is, as every one knows, looscns
tie ground by 5 sparating elads, and
lard places Ii raises the ground
How often have farmers In clay
soils seen their wheat roots raised
94t of the earth and when dried
bI8wn away. The atmosphere does
gopl ID the winter blowing 1t TEN
esFs il, so 70 speak, aud makes it
better far The spring crop. And
then grass and weed seed and roots
are destroyed and turned into mold
instead Of pests the coming year
eggs Of insects and Larvae aIe destroy
cd hy Inyriade in the cold
The Lake Charles echo., 1882-11-25

TIE Southern Cnltiralur says: The
patent right swindler goeth about
Ike a raarin lyiif rascal, seeking
he may devour. As a rule,
4he farmer has no business buying
rights, IS ID themajority Of instances
ia viii tnrn ont wrong. II an in
Fen tian has much merit in #, it will
IS manufactured and placed upon
ei.e market, and unless q farmer in
eads u quit farming and give his
t.ssia attention TO pushing the sale
s ior which be has purchased a
lit,s lie had best keep .'hands
ats such uncertain things as new
antiied inventions Farming, with
aaat rights as side Issue, doesn't
Saa aad don't forget this, please.
The Lake Charles echo., 1882-11-25

Iurnips can always be turned 10
good account as winter feed, even
Should they be, al the chemists assure
us. only nall wafer" Hogs can Be
Natered On taraips, aud cattle and
saeep can be faitened Oh them without
any meal; and when meal is fed, the
adIiiiou of d few turnips renders the
meal almost doubly effective In pro-
iaoting growth Il may be set down
III ~ established fact thai in stall
feeding, turnips oi other roots fll an
important part. They should never
BY neglected. Turnip-sowiag is still
entirely 10 order In the lower portions
af ihe south, and where crop is not
already IN, it should be put IN @itlioni
delay. Get the land ia good order,
eegeF the seeds but shallow, and then
roll the surface. If the soil is not
g tirmed upon the seed IL some way,
ilsey are in danger of being destroyed
t9g dronih. When but small patch
IS soNn, lrampiug over the drills With
the feet inay be made to answer as a
fifnine."
The Lake Charles echo., 1882-11-25

stock company has been organ-
Champaign, lii, ter the Pn1-
ssse manufacturing sagar ffosD The
81 sorghum byanew proccss said
been diseorereA Ia tMa chem
as D slae liiinsis State University, AZ
Eaea The company hstYe ssserai
aefes of sorghum cane ID their
ls. with which experiments are he-
laile.
The Lake Charles echo., 1882-11-25

ay farmers inIare their farm inl
nts more by exposure % The
aflser Than by use on the farm. An
nlent wh;chmith good care would
ias senty yesrs, viii, when cxpeEed
she weather, become useless in FIVE
sears, or sven less A farm cart
iah. with good usage, wonld last
slfiast lifetime, VIII iast only few
veafs when exposed to the sun.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-01
.-The Eono is Is receipt Of a K

The EcHo is 10 receipt of letter
from II. G. Fulton, of Pleasanton, At.
ascosa county, Texas, in which the fol,
lowing questions are asked: " What
is the population Of your town and
parishg What kind of an opening is
there for the mercantile business Is
Lake Charles fresh or salt water lake
Are your people disposed to treat new
corners kindly2" Mr. Fulton will find
the answer to his first question at the
top of the first column on our second
page. The opening in the mercantile
line is not such as we could recon-
mend as offering extra inducements,
there being quite anumber here; still,
it would be owing good deal to the
man. Lake Charles is a fresh water
lake, is about two miles square, and
the water is good for drinking and
stock purposes; its average depth is
about ten feet. Our people will ex-
tend cordial welcome to any one
who desires to come and cast his lot
with us. Come on there are other
industries besides the mercantile capa-
BILE Of being inaugurated here, and
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-01

Lumber at from $l2 to $ls per
Thousand, with beautiful locations fol-
neat, handsome residences, isn't calcula,
ted to make an energetic man live in a
rented house long, and especially when
cottage house, the building of which
cost from $3.50 to $500, rents for $40
a month-and "not a cent less, sir.''
Those of our people who are not able,
or think they are not, to build, and
can raise the means to buy the lot and
pay the carpenters, can get all the lum-
Der they want and pay for it in small
monthly installments. 1t is a much
more sensible plan than to keep on
forever paying rent. Try it.