davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1885-11-18

A Caroline county paper complains
that number of Delawareans, who
had no chance to vote in their own State
this year, crowded over the line into
Caroline, and exercised the franchise
there. OF course these naughty citi-
zens belonged to the "Other crowd"
Smyrna times., 1885-11-18

A Cold taken now is apt to cling to
the system all Winter, and may result
in Pneumonia or Consumption. Bra
lillian Balm is the only remedy that
acts cOnstitutiOnally and will eradicate
it from the system. No opium or poi
son. Try it.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-18

Blood purifiers and invigoratOrs," :"
"tonics," and alternatives" have been
palmed off upon the people, but, after
a brief season of experiment, have dis
appeared because of their utter worth
lessness. DIR. Walkers famous Vine
gar Bitters are not of this class. Many
million bottles have been sold, and still
does the demand continue to increase.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-18
A n1d Gillian snaoIra

Mr. J. NJ. Norris, an old resident Of Rome Ca,
says, that he has been badly troubled with Kidney
Complaint for great many years and with Ecza-
ma for three years at times could scarcely walk
and had tried many remedies without benefit,
until he began taking Electric Bitters and anOint-
ing his hands and feet with Bucklen's Arnica
SalVe. This treatment afforded him great relief
and he strongly recommends Electric Bitters to
all who suffer with Kindey Complaints, or need q
Blood Purifier. For sale by James p. HOhecker.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-18

Little Mabel was saying her prayers
the other night and had concluded the
usual petitions for earthly blessings
for herself and family, when she sud
denly paused, and looking up into her
mothers face, said: There is one
thing more l want to ask for, mamma,
can I?" Certainly, if it is nothing
wicked" was the reply. At this the
little one proceeded: "And make all
our folks stylish, amen l"-BOstOn Bud
act
Smyrna times., 1885-11-18
High License Coming.

The address of Vice-President Fred
erick Schmidt of the State Organiza-
ton of Presidents of Saloon-Keepers'
Associations, indicates that the young
organization of liquor dealers is begin
ming to appreciate the strength of the
sentiment in favor of high license and
the danger of radically antagOnizing it,
Vice-President Schmidt's circular is
particularly addressed to the saloon
and hotel keepers of Western Pennsyl-
Vania, and in it occurs the following
significant language: " 1t is proposed
to make vital changes in the laws of
this State for the betterment of the
business and for its elevation in the
estimation of the public at large. Low
dives and disreputable places must be
wiped out if we want to gain and hold
the respect of the community. To do
this united action is necessary and this
is the purpose of the coming cOnven-
tion." There are only two cOnstruc-
tions to be placed upon these words.
One is that the liquor organizers,
alarmed at the deep-seated and Omin-
GUS disapproVal of their attempt to be-
come a positive political force and fear
ing that prohibition tidal wave may
be its ultimate result, are already pre-
pared to compromise on such high
license law as will indefinitely post
pone the prohibition issue. The Othel
construction is that, while they are as
much opposed as ever to any increase
of restriction or any modification what
ever of existing liquor laws not in the
direction of increased laxity, they deem
it expedient to lull the suspicious of the
high license advocates to sleep by pre-
tending to view their propositions will
an equanimity bordering on approval
These two constructions Of the addres;
have one feature in common. No mat
ter which one is correct, it is plail
enough that the organization of liquO
men recognizes behind the high licens
advocates a constituency worth plaC
ating, by hook or by crook. 1t mean
that the liquor men will take all tina
the high license people will give them
much or little, and be exceedingly
| thankful. PHILADELPHIA Times.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-18

AN ARCHITECT's OPINION.--Mr. Ed
ward Sidel was the chief assistant to
the architect for the Exposition Build
ings at New Orleans He writes that
he used St. Jacobs Oil with the best eff
fects in q severe case of rheumatism,
an recommended it to all similarly afllict-
ed as the quickest and most certain
remedy.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-18

Vaccination parties are said to be
popular in POughkeepsie. The hostess
has physician in attendance and the
guests laughingly submit to vaccina-
tiOn.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-18

Inearly died with inflammation of the
stomach, bnt half table spoonful of
brazilian Balm in a cup of hot water
relieved me instantly. B. F. ].
Smyrna times., 1885-11-18

An effect existing without cause is an impos .
sibility; tickling in the throat, huskiness of the
voice, violent coughing, etc, are the effects of
severe cold. DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup cures the
cold at once and removes its serious efeets.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-18

The New York police under Captain
Williams Thursday raided two gamb-
ling houses and made the largest seiz-
ure of gambling implements ever re-
corded in that city. The peculiar fact
about the raid was that the necessary
information was furnished by the Rev.
DIR. Houghton, pastor of the Little
Church Around the Corner, one OF
whose flock having been robbed went
at once and "fessed" to the parson.
There are at least two gambling dens
in Wilmington within sight of the
Morning NeUs office that need atten.
ding to. Can some parson be found to
lodge information ?-MOrning NelCS.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-18

The Presidents prompt action in
suppressing the anti Chinese proceed
ings in Washington Territory is receiv-
ed with general satisfaction throughout
the country. The movement of troops
to the scene of trouble and the arrest
and indictment of the Mayor of Tacoma
and several of the prominent citizens"
has brought the lawless movement to
an end. The really respectable people
of Tacoma are a unit in denouncing
the anti-Chinese outrages. It is signifi-
cant that the Mayor and those who
have been most active in exciting the
popular feeling against the Mongolians
are all foreigners themselves, and some
of them have not been here long enough
to learn the language. The Chinese
demand and receive high wages and
they furnish the only source of supply
for domestic servants. The present Op-
position to them is the Outgrowth of
race prejudice solely. 1t is denounced
by the best element of the population
in the Territory, and is undeserving OF
sympathy or cOuntenance anywhere.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-18

Josh Billings leaves an estate valued
at $4,000. His wife receives the bene-
fit of it during her life and then it goes
to her two daughters.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-18

No man appreciates more the irresis-
tible power Of the press than the un-
lucky wretch who has just got his fin
ger caught in the machinery.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-18

A Christian ought to be honest first,
and then piOus. Business before pleas
ure. Pay the printers bill, and then
go to the prayer meeting.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-18

Digestion of food facilitated by TAX
ing DIR. Henley's Celery, Beefand Iron,
it gives tone to the Stomach and aids
nature.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-18

Princeton College trustees have en-
dorsed the faculty's vigorous action
against hazing.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-18

"I was most ready to return a blow and would
not brook at all this sort Of thing" for knew l
could cure all damages with Salvation OIL
Smyrna times., 1885-11-18

Granite and Porcelain Tea and
Chamber Sets, plain and decorated, at
J. b. CoOper's.
Smyrna times., 1885-11-18
Furniture Of all kinds.

Parlor aud Chamber Suits. Bureaus, Bedsteads,
Chairs Lounges Tables. Stands. Mattresses, spring
anteed at or less than City prices for the same
quality Of goods. Jan ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-27

an amlcable arrangement aud tn q
u ssatlon or hostilities. Speeches of a
paa inc nature were made bv several
prom. tnent citizens, while other citizens
strong y deprecated the American oecu-
patton. Everything continues uuiet, but
great ane, 'siness is still evinced. The
Iroquols ar. ''yed here yesterday (Satur-
day.. All continue we'll
OUR TROOPS WITHDRAWN SERIOUS
TRolrBLE FEARED.
NEW YoaK, AN'ril 26 The following
dispatch wss recei we'd here to day from
Panama.
"All troops withdrawn from this city
last night. Consequence cannot be
fore seen, but there Nvill he seriOus
trouble on the arrival OF the Colom-
bisn troops duo Aers tonight,
is certain. Gen Alzpuru has proposed
TO The commander OF the United States
forces here to withdraw his troops to
the station of the Panama Railway
teeing the security Of the city.
AiEpurn, however we'll dispozod
wifi rot be able TO prevent the deshuc-
tion OF property aad life. BarricaGes
are being erected IN the streets, and
sand-bag detences arr being constructed
on the balcony barracks. This shows
that the insurgents are determined
to fight in town. The rative feeling here
Is strong. II is considered cruel for
United States forces to occupy the town
and then Withdraw, leaving The people
helpless and the city in the control OF a
lawless mob. Presidents Scrymser, of
the Central and South american Cable
company, to-day telegraphed as follows:
"Hon. 4. n Bayaid, Secratary q State,
| Washington;
"Ali the American troops were with
drawn from Panama last night, The
town in In the hands OF the ebels
The streets are now barricaded, and
the consequences cannot lie foreseen
have Photographed as follows to the
| superiutendent of the compaay at Pam
anna: "Demand In writing from the
American consul or the cOmmandant
Of the United States forces, protection
of QUE property and men. At present
tho United states has, by treaty, all
the rights and obligation that Colombia
has aud must DO held responsible for
damage done to Anne lean lproperty, OF
failure to keep open communication
Similar dispatches have also been
sent to Secretary of the Navy Whitney
and TO the manager OF the company nj
| Gal EnstOn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-27
The sitnntlon at pannmn.

PANAMA, April 26.-Bus.ness WAS sus-
ended in the city Saturday. All busi-
ness places we're closed, II IL rumored
tonight that United States forces are
about to be Withdrawn, The impris-
oned robels In the cuartel cannot got
out, but have barricades of sand bags
0n the balcony. Two hundred yards
from the cuaTtel is barricade Of
sand bags erected in tho streets by the
rebels, but now in possession of Ameri-
can troops. The rebels have plenty of
arms, ammunition and food, and resi-
dents ara seriously apprehensive OF the
results, should the United States troops
withdraw, as II Is rumored. Among the
rebels are a number OF noted criminals.
Many expressions of hatred against
foreigners are heard, generally emanat-
| ing from sympathizers with the rebels.
against the threatened firing OF the city.
Such catastrophe, IL Is believed,
would be impossible, rs tho dispo.
sitlon aud strength of the force Is
admirable. No fevers have appeared
yet and but little rain has fallen. The
health of the troops continues excellent,
| The cable ofiices aSB badly located, but
are being well guarded by Capt. Coch'
rane. A line of piekets eYtsuds from
the railroad to Boca. Two companies oi
ma rinos and three guns are at the rail
way offices and warehouses. Over l,0Nl
United States troops arc in Panami
now.
AN NEXrRAORDINARY ASSEMBLY.
, To-day an extraordinary assembly wa
summoned TO consider the situation
Gen. Aizpuru was confirmed In his pO
sition as president until the arrival o
/ Gen. Villa and the troopsi from Buen
: Ventura, when a peace commission vii
Q be dispatched on board the gunboa
! Boyaca, for the purpose OF treating TO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-27
A strike ENDED.

PITTsBURG, April l2G.-President Cos
tello, of the Coal Miners association
has issued a card to tho striking rail
road miners declaring the strike at an
end and advising the men to return tC
work.
The order is 10 10 to work Mt the price
offered by the operators. a number OF
meetings was held In tho district yes.
terday TO consider the situation, and as
these reports were very discouraging, II
was deemed useless longer TO continue
the struggle. About 5000 men will re
turn to work this week, provided em
ployment can be found. Thisis con
sidered doubtful, rs many large orderi
which should have come here we're sen
elsewhere on account Of the strike.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-27
Murdered by Renuest i.

KANSAS Cry, April 26.-Frank III.
Parker, saloon keeper at Great Bend,
Kansas, 80 miles west Of here, was muir
dered at that place at o'clock
this morning, by George Mack, his
colOred pOrtor, aud the latter
arrested on the arrival of the Santa Fe
train at 8 o'clock this evening. Mack
tells curious story In his defense, to
the effect that Parker was In debt but
had heavy life insurance, and that he
pre-arranged that Mack should kill
him. The latter, therefore, according to
agreement, went to Parker's bedside
this morning aud Drained him with a
hatchet. The murderer appears indif-
ferent, and says he will be ex0nerated
by letter which Parker wrote yester-
day 10 his wiie, at Alma, Kansas detail
ing the proposed plan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-27
RaiIroad News.
ANOTHER RECEIVER AproINrfi

ANOTHER RECEIVER APPotNrED.
CLEVELAND, April 20 "A receiver was
appointed for the Lake Erie n Western
Railroad company late yesterday after
noon by Judge Walker, of the United
states circuit court, on the application
OF Geo. ]. McGourkey, of New York.
In August, 1883, @. II. Cummings, presi-
dent OF the road, gave McGOurkey a
nronissory note for S32O,0O0, 10 bear In
terest at the rate OF per cent. Yester'
day the road confessed Judgment for
the principal and interest unpaid since
November l, 1884, amounting TO $780,
s2S.66. viee.President j. IL. Cheny was
made receiver. He will take possession
at nnoa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-27
A Game and suooossful Conductor.

KANSAS CRY, April G,-A report has
been received here of a bloody shooting
aifray at winthrop, on the Missouri
river, opposite Atchison, Kansas. Con
dnctor l.. II. Smith, of tho west bound
train of the Cameron branch of the Rock
Island road elected a stock man
named Yokem from the train yesterday
morning at Winthrop, aud when the
train stopped there on it's return, YOkem,
with two brothers, attacked the con.
ductor. lie was armed and defended
himself, and in the melee shot all three
of his assail ants, killing one aud FATALLY
wounding another. The conductor him.
self was shot IN three places, but moi
dangerously hurt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-27
STAY at Home, sunse,.

NEw YoRR, April B,--Sevoral hun
dred of Hon. y. S. Cox's constituents
have appointed a committee OF II to
draft resolutions requesting Mr.. Cox 70
decline the Turkish mission, and asking
the president TO withdraw Mr.. Cox's
name. Congressman Hewitt said the
appointment was mistake, rs Mr.. Cox
was needed in congress, and that he
the speaker, had written TO that etieoi
to the president
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-27
Gnnrhlnr Ana pnhlIc nDnllh

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Informa5ion
received by the national board of health
indicates that the preventive meas
ures recommended by the board are
being adopted throughout the country.
In some states, house to house inspec-
tions are ueing made. la many of the
larger cities the health authorities are
belug strengthened by volunteer sani-
tary organizations, which are busily
engaged in supplementing the efforts of
h alth officers aud inspectors, and
which'are held in readiness for service
in case of an outbreak OF the disease.
The board recommended regulations to
| he enforced on vessels coming to this
country from foreign ports, as well as
vessels carrying passengers from
port TO port along tho coast
and on rivers of the interior
and for the transportation of passen-
| gers and freight by railroads. BY the
adoption Of these rules and regulations
the board say uniform system will be
established, and health authorities able
to concentrate their efforts in the event
of an outbreak of cholera. AS the hot
season Is now almost upon us, the boar(
urges upon the people of the country
the necessity for continuing with ever
greater energy the sanitary work whicl
has been carried on so satisfactoril,
during the past three months.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-27
Erypt

DESIRES TO COMPROMISE WITH FRAHcR,
CAIRO, April 26.--Nubar Pasha, the
Egyptian prime minister, has renewed
his assurances to France Of Egypts de-
sire for an amioable adjustment of the
Bosphore Egyptien difficulties, and the
French charge d'afiaires has been or
derod to remain in Egypt pending the
receipt Of further instructions,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-27

NEW ORLEANS, April 2e.-The Plea .,,,'
yune's vlcksburg special says tne
ilst Of those killed by falling walls ~
,he recent are, increases hourly The
.-,.,s,r. of IS more porsons have been
Ieh,~' ,'.hn,, ,,t, nakinx % 2'bodios found thus
sar'n ssr n III is now feared that many more
ara bnried honoath the ruins, as the city
wss null Of strangers 10 witness the ure'
mems parade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-27
S, q. haINE, TREzEVANT. ia,
President Nice-Presdent
Dallas Natl Bank
Authorized Capital, $780, 900
Capital paid In, Sl50,O00
Surplus and Undivided Profits, s45, 900
lgo0ugl5 OF Nerohslts and IO1jyidDgls SOlieIls1


DIRECTORS; S, a. Bayne, W. B. Woraham,
4, X. Ferguson, A. j. Porter, j. Y, TreEe-
want, Jr., T. l.. MaFsalia, alfre3 Davis, q. A.
Reatiug, n. NJ. ReardOn.
The following are prominent subscribers
70 the stock of this bank.
g. N. rROUTMAN, President Central Ma
honsl Bgnk Philadelphia.
4. W. BROWN, OF Provident LIFE ANA TruFt
o., Philadelphia
W. a, PULLMAN, President soaboard
Bank, New York.
JAM l5 E. GRANNIS, Of Tradesmens
National Bank, New York.
3. G. BAYNE, President First National
Bank Bradford, Pa, 0nd Vice. President
&eab0ae I'd Bank New York
J.. T. i1AWToN Of First National Bank
Olean, E. Y,
0leSu, y, y.
j. p HANNA. os Weir llow Co., MON
Anonth m
d. O'DAH, General Manager Natona
Transit Company OF United States.
JOS. SEEP, ofthe standard OIL Co
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-27
A Snow sIldo Calamity

DENVER, April 26.--rhe Tribune-Re-
publican's Loadville special says that at
3 o'clock this afternoon news reached
tho city thnt II men were
killed in Homestake mine, on
Eagle river. They were buried
alive in a snow slide. A special train
carrying resouing party, LETT within
an hour for the scene OF the disaster.
Arriving at the point nearest the mines
the party was met by
a a." crowd of excited minors,
who informed thom that it was useless
10 attempt 20 reach the mine through
the wilderness OF soft snow, even WITH
snow shoes, at that time OF day. The
party returned 10 Leadytlle, and Will
repeat tho trip early In the morning,
when II u hoped the snow VIII oenr the
weight OF the men.
rnYING 1T AGAIN,
A largo rescuing party lett LeanNiiie
again this Sunday morniug Tor the
scene Of the snow slide ~ Homesiske
mountain, and Is now working Win yes
perate earnest ness 10 reach tue Vichns'
| tJp 10 dark this evening Two pouies
ware reported recovered. the rate OF
the other buried minors VIII propeply
not be known before some Time mvnt ,nt
ldav. a. a great mountain OF snow nuss .s
first be removed. tis feared I'll n"''
nariahod,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-27

Ladies, please remem-
Der we are making a spe.
cialty of Millinery. Cali
and be convinced that our
Wholes sls house has the
Largest and Best Selected
Stock in the State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-27

Headquarsers for La
dies Underwea G rsets,
Gloves, Parasols, Hand
kerohiefs, Button, Neck
wear, Ladies, Misses and
Chiidren's Hose
SILKS aud SATINS! +!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-27

800 styles of Trimmed
and Untrimmed Hats and
Bonn is to select from,
Elegant French Flowers,
Plumes, Tins, Ribbons
and Ornaments AT ALL
PRICES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-27

| part
| props,
' d ag-
| rucis
.rd Va
| fash.
| 1. In
| !, aod
IisNl
'lettes
| |itical
|ngsoi
|e |epart.
| stage.
| latest
| jour
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-05-14
The Morals of the South.

Glittering generalities stand no
chance in the face of statistics. For
years the Northern papers represented
the average Southerner as man in
slouch hat. 1t took long time to con-
vince them that the Derby and the tall
hat were not altogether unknown in
this section. Southerners were also
shown up as profane sWearers, whisky
drinkers and outlaws. Gradually, how
ever. the country has come to the con-
clusion that there is more lynch law
out West than in the South, and that
the average Southerier does not do
any more swearing than his Northern
brother. AS to whisky drinking, the
fact shows that the South is the most
temperate section in the Union, Mis-
sissippi has $50 saloons; Minnesota,
with about the same population, has
over 5000 saloons; Arkansas has ,344
saloons; California, with about the
same population, has $3.50 saloons; old
Bourbon Kentucky has 4. .461 saloons,
and Ohio Is, 800. Startling as the state
ment may be, in proportion to the pop
luation, the North has twice as many
saloons as the South. All this is very
gratifying, and the good work will be
complete when we establish the fact
that the negro has better showing in
the south than anywhere else.-Attdn-
to Constitution.