davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
WHAT rs To BE DONE FOR % CENTS.

Six men, TWO women ana boy mct al NO. ~
Stanton-st Yesterday afternoon for the purpose OF
farming the National Cooperative NOTkngmcn's
Union. John Dougherty gave sketch OF what was
inteoJed 10 be done. The union, ne said, was to
fnTnish homes, food clothing aud the other essen
ttaIs Of life TO tho workingmen, TO protect them
AGAINST capitalists and to INSIST on the election OF
bSunst men TO Office who will look after the work.
ingmel's interest All Tor the sum of % cents a
week. Another meeting will DO held next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
LUypBorG's RuENIsu COLOGNE.

Flies. reaches. ants, bed bugs, rats, mice,
cr,g. crrmuuks cleared out by Rough on Rats loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
Announcements

F,pr &, WILSON'S "shOrt band Collars and
head edge Gun, arc the best sold eyerIwAeTe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08

RTISTIC WALL PAPERS.-Established
n 1852 10000 rolls Fine Gold Paper 20 cents per roll
Coco papri storrs painted Papercd and Klls0mncd
hou'JJ LMES W, COATES, 1913 HudsonsL' bslo" spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
BROOKLYN.

O,C. Leigh has accepted the Prohibition nomma-
ton for Mayor, which the Rev. w. ii. Boole de-
cined.
The funeral Of James Cassidy, ex-Police Captain,
ex-SupervIsor, who was killed by falling from "a
tram ia Atlantic-dve. on Thursday, was held yes
terdav at his home, No. 02 Underhlll-aye. The
burial took place in the Cemetery OF the Holy Cross
A horse worth $500 was stolen from the stable oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
sONETUING OUTSIDE OF TIE POLITICAL RACE.

Hubert o. Thompson, Commissioner of Public
Works, has been proposed for membership IN the
New-York Athletic Club. MI Thompson has al
Iyavs taken deep interest III athletic sports Of all
xmas a. is proposed that in the coming fall games
MIR Thompson aud Thomas COstIgan, Supervisor Of
fie City Rccgrd on the part of the County Dcm>
ocracy be plttcd in long-dstancc race against
Charity Commissioner Brennan and state Senator
Grady. as The champions Of Tammany Hail.
TRYING 4 LONG TRAIN on The ELEVATED ROAD
Tram DISPATCHER Wetmorc, of the New York EIe-
vated Railroad made u trial trip over that road
Yesterday afternoon with tram Of five cars The
train left the yard at yclghth-s at 223, and
made the round trip, stopping at all the stations
fbou Oh no passengers taken. 1t was found
that the tram was too long for the switch at One
hundred th-dud- twenty-nln ana until the
inner alterations are made no fve-CaT trains Will
he RIM,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
ADVENTURES or IMMIGRANTS

Christina Peterson an immigrant pas enger on
the steamship Gcrmanic, at Castle Garden yeser,
day was approached bT sailor who offered TO hnd
with him, but Captain llussey who has saved many
persons from drowning, iuteriercd and prevented
her from beng taken away probably INTO a disrcp-
mtabje house Petlte Andersen, who arrived by the
Saier on Saturday, was found wandering aimessly
about in torty-SecOnd-st. yesterday, and Annie
Ro,enQuest who came IN the same steamer, had
rnrysfeTIousiy disappeared. Among the immigrants
WHO arrived on the Germanic was Lizzie II ayes,
n 90 eleven, WHO came alone from Liverpool and
was on her way TO meet her father III Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
cnn1srrN1Nn Drrrcr1YE,s cHILDRrN

Oscar l.. Fiuke who was married IN tue custom
Rouse on April 49, 1851, had TWO children christ
ened at Trinity Church yesterday morning. lie is
a Hungarian who five years ago was brought TO
fLis country as a detective. Through his efforts
diamond smuggling, which was then carried on ex-
fensiyev was broken up. lie IS now on the regular
staff At the Custom House under Special Agent
Rrackett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
Henry A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,

1At TsyinrtOn.aVs. ber gs5l !'th AL 'Dtl ~
tt,,rs Z fn 4 10 l. Ji4sl,''D As ''"FJl' H'' H.
Iiento. Urinary Dr'tn' nph' 1'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
rtIGUr OF A CHICAGO SECRETARY.

InformatIOn was teegraphed from chicago yes
terdgv that William Taylor, the recording scCTc
t9rv of a missionary union IN that city bad fled L
New-York, taking with him some OF the funds o
the society. The police Of this city were asked u
look out tor him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
uELn EoR smoOTING 4 POLICEMAN.

John Summons, who IS suspected OF shooting Oil
Ger PUwcrs, of the Twenty-hrst Precinct, on Sep
TANNER 30 was arrested on Saturday as he was
starf,ng M a boat for a schooner TO which he
belonged. In the Yorkville Police Court yesterday
he was held 10 await the result OF Officer POwers's
Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
COMING SALE or JERSEY CATTLE.

bDOut lou JtI.tN "a, IID V"IIVT - - = ~ :
etohIes',r SIyty-fourth-st. and SccOnd-aVe. They
will be offered at auction On next wednesday by
Peter &. Kellogg q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
NETWORK CITY.

DPOwNFD BY REASON OF MTS-sTFP.
lanes McNaly q fireman on the steamship State
of Nebraska, while attempting TO get on board OF
the vessel at Pier No. 43 North River, yesterday
morning missed his footing, fell into the water and
WAS drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
UPHOLSTERY DEPT

Waving greatly enlarged this department. we are now pre-
psrcd to oasr great in all the dne gools
braced IN this deplrtru sn. Special prices in Raw silk,
Ramcs aud cross stripes Petite Point Tapestries, Jute
yeours aud SIX rurcOmtns POrtleres and Curtains.
FULL LINES IN NOTTINGHAM, MADRAS. AN.
TIoUEAND FRENCH GUIPURE LACE CURTAINS.
NOTTINGHAM AND ANTIQUE BED SETS, WINDOW
POLES CoRNICEs AND SHADE HOLLANDS FIRM.
GEES GIAIPS, ETC.
RAwsILK TABLE AND PIANO COVERS ALL
COLORS IN SILK AND MOdAIR MADRAS CUR
TAINs So 90 PERPAIR; WORTH 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08

SOLD ydruggss Price 81 per bottle or 80 Prcpar
only by c. /. HOOD & CO., APothccaucs, Lowell, Mass.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-17
Kingman Items.

MT. Lake is making some improve. ments on his store. He IS putting uL an awning in front.
 Mrs. W. H. Taggart left for the east Sunday morning. MT. Taggar, accompanied her as far as Peach Springs.
 MT. Berry is bringing in some very rich ore from his Cerbat mine. He intends to ship it to San Francisco for reduction.
 w. H. Taggart & Go. expect some fine fat turkeys for the Thanksgiving trade.
 Adobe Simonds returned from Cal. lfornla on the I3th inst, but did no, bring Mrs. S, as his friends expected. He reports Mir. Spear very sick.
 l.. 5. Wel,on returned from San Francisco last week alone"
 Mir. Dan Smith is in town from the Needles, visiting among his old friends.
 Charley Beecher will leave in few days for San Francisco, on a short visit. H.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-17

cesses Tn mature years, suLh as loss of memo ry, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions, evasion to society, dimness of vision, noises in the head, the vital fluid passing unobserved in the uri e, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
 Dr. Mntie, who is regular graduated phy- sician will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dol lars for a case of this kind the Vital Restora- tive under his special advice and treatment) will not cure, or for anything impure or inju- rlous found in it. Dr. Minute treats all pri- vate diseases successfully without mercury Consultation free. A thorough examination and advice, including an analysis of the urine S5. Price of Vital Restorative, s a bottle, or four times the quantity. SIo; sent to any address upon receipt of price, or C. O. D., cure from observation, and Tn privae name :s desired, by A. E. MINTlE, NJ. D., No. IT arney Street, San Francisco, California SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any one applying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to busi- ness transactions.
 Dr. Minutes Kidney Remedy Nephetcum cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder com plants, Gonorrhoea, Gleet Leucorrhea For sale by all druggists, Si bottle, six bottles for $.
 Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the market For sale by ali druggists,
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-17

Jeff Davis has made $Ioo, 900 out of his history of the rebellion.
 Eugene Middleton, of Globe, has gone to Holbrook to reside perma- nently.
 An eastern paper says; Artists are to be brought from Italy to fresco the rooms in the new house to be built by ]. C. Flood on California street, San Francisco, which is to cost about s5,- 900, 900. and is to be furnished at an expense of Sa, ,ooo, 900 more.
 Mir. Mcdonald, of the firm of Grant X Mcdonald. railroad con- tractors, was in town this week, bring ing with him II2 head of horses and mules, on their way to the Needles, from whence they will be shipped into California, the band having been sold to parties in that state.
 Ex Congressman Page, of Califor. nia, is in Prescott, on his way to Washington We understand that his business in our Territory is to. in . spect A. x P. railroad land for cer- tain capitalists, who think of purchas- ing 5oo,o 900 acres of the same and stocking it with cattle We hope these things will not happen. We want Arizona for people; not for cattle.-Courier.
 The calls for b-lud. Surely nothing but the go-ah of the writer will ap- pease Sam. The Tuscarora. Nev. limcs-Review says: "Sam Davis. of the Carson Appeal, is a liar and a horse thief, and has been bought with British god. He recently published Tn his mendacious sheet a malicious fabrication, with the wilful design of ruinng the writer's political and mat rimonial prospects. His hendish purpose, however, failed in its ac. complishment. Our best girl relig lously believes thai we discarded the S2,ooo, 900 hen for her, while each ruscarora mail IS laden with proffers to Us of support for United States Senator. Thus may the machinations of the wicked revert to the glorlfica- tion of the kingdom of the truly just and good"
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-17
Murder at Flagstaff.

We have received meagre informa- ton of murder committed at Flag staff on the night of the party at that place. The man killed was named Dunbar, the weapon in the hands of his partner, hs name to us unknown. The parties owned a ranch together near Flagstaff, and the row resulted from an old grudge one held against the other. The shooting occurred in the morning after the party broke up. The man who fired the fatal shot was taken to Prescott.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-17
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC R. R. co.
WESTERN DIVISION.)

WESTERN DIVISION GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE, ! ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. IA, 1883 ]
 NOTICE TO EMPLoYES.
 On Saturday, November Twenty fourth, a Six o'clock, P. M., the time on thls road vii be changed from present or Jefferson Cit, tune to "Mounlain Time," or New Time system of the United States which is Fifty 0 c Minutes slower than your present time You will report to your nearest telegraph office al the above named hour, and receive cOrrt ct tlme.
 All trains on Time Table No. 9, after tha hour and unul I2:oI. A. M., Sunday, 25tl lwhen new Time lable No. 10 is in effect) will be abandoned and run wild until the, get on the new time after I2:oI A. NJ. Sunday, 25th. F. w. SMITH,
 General SuperintenC snt.
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-17
The Great English
REM MEDY.

Is a never failing
 cure for Nervous De.
 bility. Exhausted Vii |tality, Seminal Weak
 ness, SpermaIorrhoes, Los; Manhood, Impo-
 tency, Paralysis, and
 i ] d all the terrible ef. fleets of self abuse,
 youthful Ellies. nd ex-
The Arizona champion., 1883-11-17
The New Time Meridian.

The following order will be read with good deal of interest by all people in this part of the country. It explains itself:
Smyrna times., 1883-10-24
The Rights of Colored Citizens.

Inc recent decision of the Supreme
Court OF the United States. DECLARING
the law commonly known as the Civil
Rights bill to be unconstitutional nre-
sents new question to many Of thn
States. The decision must lend to
hinder the attainment and endowment
OF important civil rights of colored cit
iZehs IN some sections of the country.
but the evident purpose of the funda-
mental law to protect all citizens. re-
CARELESS OF race or color. in all the
rights essential to the exercise and en-
loyment OF American citizenship. must
De accepted at no distant dav i'm every
State OF the Union.
Fortunately for the colored citizens
OF pennsylvania. they are protected in
the fullest enjoyment of all their civil
rights by our State laws and thew are
not III any degree affected within the
limits OF the Commonwealth bv the adj
verse decision on the Civil Rights bill.
All that the act of Congress proposed
TO guarantee to cOlorad citizens is
guaranteed in the broadest manner bv
the Pennsylvania Statutes. The schools
OF all grades, the railway cars and
other modes Of public conveyance. the
entree to amusemCntS, hotels, etc. are
all declared statutory rights of the col
Ored citizens. and it is notable that our
Pennsylvania Judges, Republican and
Democratic, have literally construed
the law in favor of the equal rights of
all citizens.
The citizenship of the Union knows
no distinction of race or color and
every state. North and South. is bound
by the plain terms of the Constitution.
TO guarantee equality of civil rights to
white and black. Let the other States
promptly follow in the footsteps of
pennsylvania and provide bv local
statutes for the generous fulfillment
OF the obligations of the Constitution
that Is the paramount law of every
section of the Union. The rights of
citizens, whether white or black. can't
be impaired or denied with impunitv
by amy State, and the decision of the
court OF last resort, setting aside the
act OF Congress that was created in the
violent throes Reconstruction. should
be regarded by the States as imposing
upon them the duty to declare. as
pennsylvania has declared in her laws.
that every citizen of every race must
stand upon exact equality in the
rights and duties of our boasted citizen
shlp.-PhHddclphid Times.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-24

honest souls who dwelt around her Sc.
cluded country home. She knew
nothing of the darker phases of human
passlon-malice and jealousy, and all
uncharitableness had no Judgment in
her own heart and were to her un-
meaning terms.
She was not, therefore, prepared for
the reception that awaited her. All
the prejudice so causelessly, uniustly
heaped upon a class who, to their cred
1t be 1t spoken, nearly always carry to
their new homes a desire and purpose
for the conscientious and kind dis
charge of their duties, was interposed
between this earnest, gentle woman
and the hearts of those whose happiness
she zealously sought. She was met bv
rldlcule and scOrn, disguised in the
fathers presence by cool politeness,
but open and unblushing in his absence
All the prim quiet ways learned during
her long maidenhood were the subject
OF derision. She found herself mis-
Judged, thwarted, maligned.
A year Bessie endured this. With
earnest, loving endeavor she strove
against the grOundless prejudice of her
stepdaughters. She never complained.
but bore all i'll silence for Hubert's
sake; resolved that no act of hers
should direct his anger toward his
children or increase the discord of that
inharmOniOuS home.
At length she foresaw that longer
concealment was impossible. She felt
that her place was beside her husband
but intensely as she longed always to
I'LL 1T she would no longer be a discord.
ant element in his household. With n
rare, but perhaps mistaken self-sacri-
flee, she withdrew from the home of
her husband and returned to that which
had been her own.
There was dire CONSERVATION in the
household when her flight was discOv-
cred. Even in leaving she had pre-
served the secret from her husband,
and 1t was not until the investigations
which followed her absence had elicit
ed every fact connected with her resi-
dence there, that Mr.. Lynn learned of
the prosecutions which had driven her
to this step.
He called his daughters to his pres
ence. He administered to them such a
rebuke as they had never before re-
celved from his Ii ps, and then when
humble and softened, they were pre-
pared to listen, he told them of Bessie
lifelong love, of her earnest, truthful
life, of her sincere and kindly nature.
OF her strength and purity of purpose,
and babe them admire the woman
whom they had condemned and perse-
cuted
When he set out for the home of
Bessie his daughters accompanied him
voluntarily, that they might by all
means show the newborn respect that
they had conceived for their fathers
wife, and humble themselves before
her.
At length her love met its reward.
She reposed peacefully in the delicious
consciousness of her husbands love.
All who dwelt beneath his roof delight
ed to honor her The magnetism of
her own loving nature soothed every
dlscord of envy and hate. Companion
OF her husband, who each dav made
fresh acknowledgment of her worth
mother and friend and trusted counsel
lOr OF his children, now loving her as Ia
parent, her days passed peacefully and
happily away
Like all true souls she had not wait
ed, and toiled, and suffered in vain.
She had her reward in the fullness of
exceeding peace.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-24
WHOLE NO. l,476.

very large. At Eskihissar the daad
are ABOUT one hundred and fifty.
rom oart the loss of seventy-five lives
Is reported. In Milassa the damage
was slight and the loss of life will not
number over fifty, the earthquake
seeming to have spent its force near
that point. At Geira the dead number
about eighty. From many other vii.
lagos similar reports are coming in at
Smyrna, and it is very difficult at this
time to make even an approximate es-
innate Of the loss of life. The Porte
has issued an appeal to the people to
assist the sufferers by the earthu uakes
IN Asia Minor, stating that twenty
thousand survivors of the disaster in
that region have been rendered home
less.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-24
TEMPTED.

Her cheek may have lost the bright rose.tint of
health, 800 w "a
Her brow may be furrowed by care
But dearer to me than thy beauty or wealth
Is one lock of her dark raven hair.
Think you. lips like the ruby and ringlets of
gold, "
With eyes of cerulean hue
can tempt me to barter the treasure hold
In heart warm devoted and true?
or form, fair as Venus with Parian brow.
And cheeks that the rose bloom reflect
Can make me forget for one moment nv va
To honor, to love, and protect?
ASaunt beauteous tempter not even in thought
snail your coquetry force me to sin
care not now rough be the casket without
So 1t holdeth the jewel within.
-DiOdOrd in the Jutd0e
Smyrna times., 1883-10-24

1t must have been terrible state of
affairs, that caused the Psalmist to
ask: Who can stand before his cold P''
In his day the remedies were few and
doubtful how much happier should
this generation be, that has as house
hold remedy, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
SO wonderful has been its cures that
millions rise UP and call it "blessed."
Smyrna times., 1883-10-24
Peculiar Wraps.

While dolmans, coats sacques and
jersey jackets are still popular. the
new Pelisse and odd long cloaks are
exceedingly becoming to certain figures.
and although these garments are often
made by tailOrs they are not termed
"tailor-made," for their shape is attain
ed by pleating and shirring, not by
seams, cut or stretching, as in those
with perfect clOse-fitting waist por-
tions.
Formerly circulars had seams on the
shoulders; now the new specimens of
these handsome furlined wraps have ON
each shoulder q vandyked cluster of
shirrings, which utilities the surplus
cloth, usually cut out when seams are
used to shape the garment over the
shoulders and in the neck. The shir-
rings give more dressy appearance,
by far, than the shoulder seams.
A novel garment, which is particular
~ becoming to petite form, has a
deep yoke, back and front of velvet.
and to this is attached the lower part
OF cloth, arranged in pleats in centre of
back and front. The pleats shape the
garment, but not tight to the body. so
SAAS SOASSSC 10 DClleO III Ut the WalSG
line with velvet-fold belt, terminating
in loop bow, with ends. The plain
sides at lower edge are finished with
deep band of velvet, which also forms
collar and cuffs.
An ulster of heavy cloth is new and
shapely, The side seams of the back
are hidden beneath wide soutache
braid, while bands of the braid are
placed Ia militaire across the fronts
all the way down, and on each of these
bands corded braid extends half wav
to the pointed outside end and is then
carried down in curve and ends in a
solid coil of the braid just opposite but
tons and huttonholes on either side of
the ulstor front.
Rather heightened is a graceful
shaped, nameless garment of embossed
velvet in brown and sunburnt golden,
deliberately garnished about all its
edges and on sleeves with q fringe
formed of two-toned feather flues in
in the colors of the velvet, creating a
stunning effect in appearance and high
cOst.-PhHddelphi Times.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-24

POSTAL RATES NINETY YEARS AGO.
Now that the two-cent postage law
has gone into effect, the following pro-
visions of the first law of Congress on
the subject will be read with interest
FEBRUARY 20, 1892, was the date of the
first act fixing rates of postage on
domestic letters, and established the
following rates, to take effect June l,
1892:
Act February 20. 1892, section 9, by
land:
For ever single letter not exceeding
80 miles, cents.
For every single letter over 80 miles
and not exceeding 60 miles, cents.
For every single letter over 60 miles
and not exceeding 100 miles, 10 cents.
For every single letter over 100 miles
and not exceeding $50 miles, 12R cents.
For every single letter over $50 miles
and not exceeding 200 miles, Is cents.
For every single letter over 200 miles
and not exceeding 250 miles, II cents.
For every single letter over $50 miles
and not exceeding $50 miles, 20 cents.
For every single letter over $50 miles
and not exceeding $50 miles, % cents.
For every single letter over $50 miles,
25 cents.
For every double letter, double the
said rates,
For every triple letter, triple the said
rates.
Smyrna times., 1883-10-24

From Chicago comes the interesting
statement that Mr.. J. 1. Case, the own
er of the wonderful little horse Jay
Eye-See, has refused an offer of $50, 900
for him, placing the price at 100000
Life must seem an awful responsibility
to beast whose instinct teaches him,
as Jay-Eye-See's doubtless does, that
he is worth as much as that. Without
wishing to turn the head or render
nervous the gait of the great trotter,
we would remind him that the widow
ola man who was killed by a corporation
in the Southwest the other day only
received $12,500. Horse 100000,
man. SO, 500I 1t looks as if the man
must go,
Smyrna times., 1883-10-24

The New York Times says that the
Sun has broken its Holman boom in two,
because it has Informed the public that
the Great Director weighs 140 pounds.
If Hancock "a good man, weighing $50
pounds" was defeated what chance of
success is there for Holman who is not
a better man than Hancock, and weighs
80 pounds less? ha
Smyrna times., 1883-10-24
Furniture of all kinds,

Parlor and Chamber Suits. Bureaus. Bedsteads.
GhalrS Lounges. Tables. Stands Mattresses. Spring
Beds and every thing in the Furniture Line guar.
anteed at or less than City prices for the same
quality of goods. mar 2g-Iv
Smyrna times., 1883-10-24

Jefferson Davis is not so much an
object of pity after all. tits said that
he has made 500, 900 out Of his His.
tory Of the Civil War" "@
Smyrna times., 1883-10-24
j. B. C0OlP2ElEllRll.
COOPER BUILDING.)
Corner Main and Commerce Streets,
SMYRNA, DEL.
CARPETS AND OILCLOTHS

O,s bv Sample from York ut New York Prices
C"P' Brussels, Tapestry Three Ply Ingram Rag HemD Stair
ocohs Carpets Rugs Mats Borders, Tack Bindings Thread
O"" New York made desired Mt cents ward