davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1884-12-17
nrnr EnR pILEs.

piles are frequently, preceded by senS1 f ,be 0s
s,s6men ~ causing the patient to suppose he mas
some Affection of the kidneys or neigh6og ~ 1e Ue.
gsns al times symptoms Of indigestion l,d arG .S
sen os 6atulency, uneasiness OF the stoHaell,
sew ~. moisture, like peEpiration producing =
erv dsagreeabe itching alter gettng warn, -
common attendant. Blind, Bleedlng ai9 9 ~ Ro'
IilJS IlIsos Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon
az Darts affected, absorbing the lumors allaS
Sn9 he intense itching, and aiiecnng PERM nr
nent nBed,gn cum sMedciue Co. Piqua, o. Sold by Jas
Hofeeker Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1884-12-17
Down iA Price!
Handsome Goods and Surprising
Figures.

Dressing Cases, Work Boxes, Jewel
Cases, Smoking Sets, Shaving Sets, Cigar
Cases, Card Cases, Photograph Frames,
Mirrors, Photograph Albums, Autograph
Albums, Silk Umbrellas Handkerchief and
Glove Cases, Papeteries, China Sets, Fine
China MOustache and Plain COffees China
Mugs, Silk and Linen Kerchiefs, Hand Bags,
Wall Pockets, Whisl Holders, Christmas
Cards, Fine TOnquine Table Spreads, Fine
Towels, Shawls, Pocket Books, Cabas, Hand
some Bibles and Hymnals, Poems, Books off
Adventure and Fiction for Youth, Picture
Books large and small, Blocks, Games, Fine
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Gold Pens and
Holders, Large Line Of Handsome MaiOIica
and Glass Ware, Combs and Brushes, Music
Books, Scrap Books, Writing Desks Ink
Stands, Lamps, Lemonade Sets, Vases, Toilet,
Sets, Small Fancy Baskets, Hanging Exten-
sion Lamps, &c. &c, many of the prices
being exceedingly low. Call and examine
before you go to the City and pay more.
Also Raisins, Currants, Prunes, CitrOn,
Oranges, Lemons, Apples, Cocoa Nuts,
Mincemeat, Cranberries, HOminy, Beans,
Buckwheat, Pastry Flour, Chocolate, Sauces,
Canned Meats and Vegetables, Pickles,
Spices, and all the other SeasOnabIe Goods
in this line, together with the usual full
Stock Of Staple Goods.
al. 3. COOPER.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-17
Removal! Removal |!

The large increase in my business
demanding more room, have secured
one of the Stores now in the course of
erection at the corner of Loockerman
and Bradford Streets, and will re-
move thereto early in December, where
! will have much larger and more
convenient stOre-room and will be
better able to show you an assortment
Of all goods pertaining to the WATCH,
CLOCK, JEwELRY and srLvERwARE
trade.
l have secured the services of a
thoroughly reliable MATCHMAKER, and
will do your Watch, Clock and Jewelry
repairing in thorough and satisfac-
tory manner. l will remain at my
present stand, No. Is Loockerman ST.,
until 1 remove to the new Store in
! Collisions Block.
Come and see me.
An estimate freely given on all
work.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-17
TotaL numJcr Of Trjb,mes prjnted
,,,,J ..JJ ,y,y.j,3r ,rccE cuJj,.d

TotaI number Of TrjbHnes printed
0Hd S1M turing irccE cHoiiI,g
Norcmbcr 9th, exclusive OF
campaign riptions........l,2 ,2O2, 40
Ninety four tons of paper were used in print
ing the weeks issues This was Of course an elec-
New York. setting bacS into its steady gait"
the Tiihunes record stood on the following week:
Auerage daiiy circulation Of the
DaitV TribU1te, for ireek end
ina, NoUea,jer 10, l8S4...... l5l, 400
Weekly Trib'0e, Nor II, 1884. 1860
Semi Weekly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80, lOO
During 1ss5 the Tribune will strive more zeal
ously and hopefully than ever for its political
faith. The return TO power Of the party that
brought on the Rebellion must make the coming
year one Of the most interesting in our history.
The more the people know OF now democrats
deal with their Government. the surer is Repub-
lican success the next time: and the Tribune ap-
peals to It's friends to help spread such knowledge
broadcast.
The Tribune gives the news fully, fairly and
early 10 is a safe and attractive paper for the
family circle and is the persistent advocate of
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gress It's Weekly and Semi Weekly editions con.
tain notably complete and valuable Agricultural,
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Address, simply, THE TRIBUNE, New York.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-17

Hugh Duffin, Centralia, Penn, states
Ihat St. Jacobs Oil, the wonderful pain
reviewer, is just the thing for rheuma-
Slsn .n and he would not be without it in
Smyrna times., 1884-12-17

IT Ihe Democratic majority Of the
lIlouse Of Representatives are already
feat
Smyrna times., 1884-12-17
G1aandnlakrr's.
PHILADELPHIA, Dpcenhe, Is.

VI q AOA III III W. nav
lived in holiday air, seen hOli-
day sights, and felt the in
spiration of th- Holiday spirit.
The store began to put on a
holiday appearance as soon
Us the gilt-gooda came.
A part Of the store has
come to b known as the
gift-quarter, because of the
glitter Of gifts there for
several weeks before the
giving time 1t is full Of the
light Of silver and gold and
brass and bronze and spelter
and glass, made even more
brilliant with leather and
plush and wood.
Gifts at Christmas by no
means stop at these gorgeous
things. Il You look beneath
the surface, even under the
glitter Of Paris, Berlin, and
Vienna brio a-brac, you will
see provision for a far more
serious giving.
Look at the silk and dress
goods quarter, which puts a
double girdie almost around
the store. 1t is larger and
fuller of things and people.
MuItitudes satisfy the giving
propensity with the stuff for
a dress.
Look at upholstery. The
givin&-time suggests new
curtains, cover for lounge,
lounge Itself, or whatever
may be wanting at home.
The southeast corner is full
of people; and never were
the studs of upholstery so
abundant.
Look at laces. This dainty
merchandise of little weight
and bulk is commonly kept
in a pleasant out-of-the-way
corner. A little room is
enough. But so many peo-
pie are here and people
must have room. Those
rows Of people southwest of
the centre, a hundred at once,
are looking at laces. Gifts
of laces are rather rare, per-
haps; but a million or two of
people are coming. All that
room is needed.
Look at linens, handker-
chiefs, blankets, things to
make the bed pretty as well
as warm, down quilts, and
quilts not down. That whole
southwest corner is rich in
more than merchandise it is
rich in rare honesty Of linen.
No cotton for linen there
How many handkerchie.
stocks in all America do you
think, are free Of cotton
How many in all the worlc
so rich in linen? One woulc
think there had been a famine
of handkerchiefs. Only
Chri~,uloa cyuuu anc
people know that where q
quarter goes furth.~. Il
eagle is safest SKIP b.anket,
if you like; but no those
quilted and tufted quilts o
chintz, satecn or silk anc
down. Winter is comiag a.
well as CHRISTINA, UndcI
that imponderabIc dowr
what li2htsome dreams ma,
lifr the burden of the ON
Portable sleeperi
If we mention glass anc
china, think you only Of wha
enriChes the snowy linen O
the table? Walk a mile o
two about those islands O
beauty in the northwest cor
ner yOnder, above and below
If a gift must be useless, her
are plenty. If useful, plenty
If rich and beautiful beyon
your thinking Of use, wha
better than clay?
A book is the kindest {
gifts. 1t pleases, enriche.
praises; all overi its innocer
pages are signs of feeling to
subtle for written or eve
spoken words. Are yO
thinking of gift-books ? w
arethinking of history, poetr
romance, philosophy; tn
solidest, truest, wisest, deeI
est, loftiest signs Of huma
worth. Do you see the t;
bles and shelves and roc
above the shelves overfu
and straining under tn
weight of books 1t is pape
and binding that bends til
boards. Not all book-gif
are weighted with kind.
meaning. A gift Of a boo
Smyrna times., 1884-12-17
The NeW-YOrk Tribune
FOR 1SS5.
A PAPER DEVOTED TO AMERI-
CAN INTERESTS.
LARGEST REPUBLICAN CIRCULATION IN
AMERICA

The Tribune begins the new subscription year
with prospects unparalleled in its history. Its cir
culatiOn for the seven days ending November 9th
1891 tyog as fnllouc
Smyrna times., 1884-12-17

no damage was done to London
t'age Nv by the explosion OH Saturday,
y buich .s still remains an entire mystery
Smyrna times., 1884-12-17

sb.,ge bte uhtidy, dirty appearance Of grizzly beard
the th,iu ~ never be allowed. Buckingham Dye Tor
bre,sm hlskers will readily char re their color to
VOW w Or black at discretion, aud thus keep up
'spulatiOn tnr neatness and good looks
Smyrna times., 1884-12-17

mary Magee, an insane girl, threw
Cla.Sc Cis'c acid in the face of William H..
0'''k' the Newark, Nj, thread-ma
Smyrna times., 1884-12-17

tis,a ny 4 thousand two hundred Bonapar-
IN fba; nslu a meeting in Paris Sunday
"e interest of Prince Napoleon.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-17

Going North, 700 and 10.4O A. NJ, and S.50P.M NJ.
Going south, $50 A. NJ, and 10 P.M NJ.
Smyrna times., 1884-12-17

aleo35 5anlsh gunboat has captured an
water hilbustering craft in Cuban
Smyrna times., 1884-12-17
County and State Items

From the North, HOO A NJ, and SIS PA
From the South, 7.35 aud 1l.30 A. NJ
Smyrna times., 1884-12-17
smyrna Branch Trains.
Closing of Mails.

Going North 723 A. NJ. S42A 1l.05A A. NJ. Ais P NJ
Going South, $50 144P.M. 442P. NJ. 7.43
Smyrna times., 1884-12-17

Choice Maokeral, at J. B. ooOper's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-02
DAY OF JUDGMENT.
Meaning that All Claims Against the
Old City Must Now
Be Collected Through she CoHrts-NO
More to be Funded.

At l1:57 o'clock last night President
Hadden, sitting at the council-table at the
courthouse, was engaged in signing his
name 10 the last bond offered for funding
under the recent act OF the Legislature
settling the old city debt. The time for
funding expired at midnight, and seeing
how nearly the moment approached, Presi-
dent Hadden waited, pen in hand, for the
first note of the bell. Before its reverb
erations had died away his marvellous
signature was unfolded to the gaze of
the only man who waited to see
that interesting performance, Secretary
G. L. Pullen. Until about 1850 o'clock
there were present at the Office President
Hadden, G. w. Heiskell and S. p Walker
of the Auditing Board; c. L. Pullen, sec
retary, and D. II. Poston, w. NJ. Sneed,
d. Z. Myers, L. J. Black and Ed Gold
smith. Lastly, the colored porter, Henry
Thompson, who has done as much toward
funding the city debt as any. His horny
palm has struck the knob of the steel
stamp 10000 times, and he has delivered
not less than 300,0 900 blows with heavy
mallet upon the steel punch. President
Hadden and Secretary Pullen have
signed their names about 5000 times
each. The past week has been a hard
one upon the board. Fully $150,000 was
funded yesterday and the decks COM
pletely cleared, nothing remaining to be
done. 1t is all guesswork now rs to the
amount funded and outstanding, but a
complete and detailed statement will be
made by Secretary Pullen in about ten
dayS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-02
Hancock and His ESQ Pounds.

st. Louis Post Dispatch: A tall, portly
gentleman, with soldierly bearing and
handsome face, adorned by musta che
and small bunch of whiskers in the center
of his lower lip, entered the Southern
about 10 o'clock this morning and started
up the grand staircase. 1t was easy to rec
ognize in the face and figure the last
Democratic candidate for the Presidency,
and the handsomest man in the army.
Maj .-Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock. Gen.
Hancock, although portly in figure, is not
by any means the tieshy man some of his
campaign portraits would indicate him to
be, and the reporter referred to the fact.
The general replied; "Oh, yes, that is
easily explained. The Republican por-
traits of me, such as appeared in many of
the illustrated papers, made me out mon
ster, but the Democratic portraits were
better. Ithappened this way: had had
no pictures taken for long time except
in groups, and before | was nominated
was asked 10 have a picture taken, but /
neglected to do so. After the nomina-
ton did not like to rush right off to a
photographer, and the demand for pic
ture was so grest that the papers siezed on
the first one they could find. So two of
them went ont, one of them representing
me as great deal Aeshier than ] really
on, -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-02
The BuIwer-CIayton Treaty.
JACKSON. MISS.
Large Number of Important Bills In
troduced I'm the Legislature.

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, February 1-House-The fol-
lowing bills were introduced and referred ::
To amend the charter of the New Or
leans, Baton Rouge, Vieksburg and Mem
phis Short-Line Railroad Company; to
prohibit the working of convicts outside
of the limits of this State; fixing tax-col-
lectors' fees; to authorize the Governor to
fill vacancies in county offices when they
fail to qualify on the day fixed by
law; fixing the qualifications of a
first-grade teacher; to authorize the
Governor to offer rewards for escaped
criminals to be paid as other dues by the
State, instead of from the executive con-
tingent fund; to provide for the payment
of clerks of boards of supervisors; for
keeping accounts OF public officers; to en-
courage immigration into the State; to
encourage street railway in West
Point; to amend the law relative to
privilege tax on fire insurance companies !;
to amend the charter of the city of Jack
son and to compel municipal officers to
discharge their duties; to amend the char
ter of the Memphis and Vicksburg Rail
road Company; to provide for the pay
ment of outstanding common school war
rants of the several counties.
Bills were passed as follows: To change
the name of the county site of Suntiower
from Eureka TO Indianola; to reduce the
expenses of altering and changing public
roads.
A resolution directing the Committee on
the Penitentiary to ascertain who consti-
tute the Board of Public Works, and why
said board have not made report as re-
quired by law, passed.
The Senate joint resolution providing
for disinterment and re-burial of Mississip-
plans who fell at Munfordville, KY, passed
noocaI tho HOuSa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-02
THE ICE MOVING.
Damage by the Break-up at st. Louis
Number OF steamers injured
The Harbor Clear.
Fears of Floods at Pittsbarg aud Along
the Allegheny and Monengahela-
Rising at Cincinnati.

ST. LOUIS, February 1.-TWO slight move
ments Of the ice in the harbor this alter
noon resulted in breaking a hole in the
hull OF the small sternwheel steamer Mag
gle, lying near the bridge, and sinking the
Clarksville Packet Company's wharf boat
lying at the foot of Carroll street The
derrick on the steamer John b. Maude
was thrown down, and falling ON the hur-
ricane roof, damaged it to the amount of a
few hundred dollars. Between Z and s
O'Clock tonight more general movement
was made, and so far as can be ascertained
at this writing all the ice between the
Chain OF Rocks, about seven miles above
the city, to probably Carondelet, six miles
below the city, has run out, but no addi-
tional damage to any river craft has yet
been reported. Several valuable steamers
and H-srffnber of barges arc lying between
the sectional docks and the arsenal, two or
three miles below the bridge, and these
may have suffered damage, but none is yet
reported.
Ldtr.-Reporters just from the extreme
lower part of the city give the following
casualties caused by the ice: The steam
ers Matte, Belle, Fannie Lewis, Allie
Mitchell and Dora and the towboat A. J.
Baker were pushed out on the bank, but
the Mitchell and Dora were pulled into
the water again by tug. The towboat
Alps had a big hole stove in her hull
and large amount of ice forced into the
hold. The Dora lost nearly all her star
board guard One barge belonging to the
towboat Dolphin was sunk. None OF these
are of any particular value, and the loss
by the breakup SO far as known is quite
light. None of the Anchor-Line property
was damaged. Ice is freely running
through the harbor again, and it is now
believed that the movement was general
from the lower part of the Missouri
river to Cairo. Steamboatmen say there
will be seven or eight feet of water tc
Cairo when the ice has run out.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

Hillsboro, Tex, February Cox &
Bill, general merchandise, failed. Liabili-
ties, S55, 900; assets, S2l 900.
Darlington, Wis, February 1.-The
business portion of the little town of Bel
mont burned yesterday. Loss, $25, 900; !;
insurance, $4,000.
Boston, February Wendell Phillips
is dangerously i'll, at his residence, with
heart disease. He appears trifle more
comfortable tonight.
New York February 1.-The Catholic
RerielU announces the death in Rome, on
February lst, of the Rev. Louis L. Host
Ter, rector of the American College.
Opelika, Ala, February 1.-James Aber-
crombie, son of Judge j. j. Abrcrombie,
stabbed and killed Henry Hart, town mar
shal, this morning. Abercrombie was in
terfering with the truck hands at the de-
pot, when the marshal asked him to step
to one side.
Reading, Pa, February Eight we'll
known citizens, while sleighing on the
public roads, were arrested and held for
court under the blue laws of 1894, which
provide also that upon conviction the
horses shall be sold and the proceeds
placed in the county treasury.
Albany, n. Y, February 1.-An ex.
animation of the records in the Secretary
OF States Office shows that within the last
three years the number of companies in
corporated under the telegraph companies
act is 135 distinct organizations, with a
capital of S225, 100000. This includes tele-
phones.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-02

PIrTsBURG, February 1.-The rivers
reached the highest stage this morning at
II o'clock, when the marks registered
twenty-one feet. Portions of the lowlands
in Allegheny City and the South Side are
under water, but no serious damage has
resulted to property. The waters are now
receding, and as the weather is freezing,
no more trouble is anticipated. The ice
is nearly all out of the Monongahela, and
the Allegheny is being rapidly cleared.
The gorges in the Youghiogheny are still
firm, and are not likely to come out until
another rise, as the river is falling at the
headwaters. Considerable damage was
done along the Youghiogheny and Allie
gheny rivers by gorges. At several points
on the Youghiogheny the bottom lands are
inundated, and families living on them
were compelled to retire to the second
floor of their houses, or wade out waist
deep through the icy waters. AT Freeport,
on the Allegheny, the ice is piled thirty
feet high, and for time it was feared that
the town would be flooded, but the gorge
started shortly before midnight, and the
water obtaining an outlet, soon fell to the
proper level. Allegheny ice reached here
at 3 o'clock this morning, and since then
has been steadily passing out. Several
flats moored near the Grand street bridge
were set adrift about o'clock, and collided
with and sunk the trading boats Monitor
and Lille, lying at the foot of Second street.
The boats were owned by Edward Bishop
and Cress Bros, respectively, and val
ued at $4,000 each. This is thought to be
the total loss. The flats continued on
their way down the river and have not
been heard from since. The steamers
Joseph Walton and John Case, lying at
Shoustown, on the Ohio river, had their
wheels broken by ice.' No other damage
reported.
Ldter.-At o'clock tonight the Ale
gheny commenced swelling again, and at
Il o'clock the marks showed twenty-three
feet, rise of three feet in as many hours.
The Pittsburg and Western railroad tracks
were submerged many miles, and traffic
entirely suspended. Several RATS of lum-
Der have been swept away and great dam
age is anticipated if the river continues to
rise throughout the night at the present
rate
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-02-02
ESTABIISHED 1910.

manufacturers were preparing to import
more foreign laborers under their con-
tracts.
Mr.. Robertson said the workmen of the
country are looking for Legislation to pro-
tect them, and would prefer to be governed
by law rather than inaugurate strikes.
Representative Hopkins, chairman OF
the Committee on Labor, in an interview
said the workmen of the country are OPP
posed to any reduction OF tariff, and es-
pecially horizontal reduction, and he was
of the opinion that the committee he
represented would be opposed to any such
measure as might come from the Ways
and Means Committee.
The Senate Committee on Education
and Labor ordered favorable reports as
follows: On Logan's joint resolution pro-
viding for the payment per diem of gov
ernment laborers for certain holidays,
when clerks and other salaried officers are
so paid on Blair's bill to establish a
bureau of statistics of labor in the Interior
Department; on Blair's bill to fix and
regulate the hours of labor and laborers,
workmen and mechanics employed by the
government of the United States on
Georges bill to protect employees, servants,
etc 1t provides that any employe of a
railroad, steamboat, or other vessel, shall
be entitled, from employer or master, to
damages for any injury he may sustain in
such employment through careless, neg
ligent or unskillful act or omission OF his
employer or fellow-employes; no rule OF
regulation of employer and no agreement
between him and an employe shall exempt
the employer from the liability imposed
by the act.