davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1885-05-06

THE general feeling in Europe now
is that England and Russia will settle
their difficulty without going to war
Smyrna times., 1885-05-06

GEN. GRANT has sufficiently recover
ed to be able to work on his OooK
several hours a day.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-06
DEATHS.

DILAHAY.-At Ieipsic April Both, Curtis Dila-
hay, aged Is years.
mon IGOMERG.-In New Castle, April 29th.
Eliza Montgomery, daughter Of Jesse Jones,
formerly of smyrna aged Il years, months
itlIG 30 days
MAENEL.-May 4th near Denton, Nd Maria.
wife Of David Marvel, and daughter of Daniel
Turner, of this town, aged % years.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-06
TmI- InEA nF GnING MEsr

to Colorado New Mexico. for pure air To relieve
man would use Dr. BO>anko'S Cough ana Lung
Syrup for Consumption IN all its tr>, stages II
r,vCr fails To give relief in AL cases of Coughs.
Colds Bronchitis, Pains in the Chest ana ali at
fe tons primary to ConSumptiun Price so cents
an 81. Sold by james f.. lloi!rrkcr.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-06
BUSINESS LOCALS

Wilkinson has IN stock the very
Latest Patterns Of Wall Papers.
Window Shades and Spring Fixture.
at J. 3. Coopers Loops and tringcs.
J. f. Garter has engaged Joseph
Stephenson, an experienced paper
hanger, to take charge of his papcring
department for the season. He is
ready for business.
Ladies', Gents and Childrcn's Gossa-
meres, at J. B. Cooper's.
Reward, Birthday and Easter Cards,
ut Wilkinson's, next door to Postoiiice.
j. f. Garter has in stock 10000
PIECES Of this Springs Patterns Of
Choice WALL PAPER.
A full line Of Dado Shades. cheap. at
Wilkinsun's, next door TO Postoilice.
Devoe Brilliant Oil, the best and s;,f-
est oil made, at J. b. Cooper's.
The Foot Up.
The returns show at Sevils a Supulb stock of
Boots and Shoes, and the fitting up Will be salts
factory to all that may favor him with call. lie
is col stautly adding new and various articles to
his stock. Produce in exchange for goods No
counting him out when quality is compared with
PRICES
a. sEVIID Clayton, Del.
J. +. Carter is prepared to do all
kinds Of Painting and Paper Hanging,
AT the shortest notice.
Blank Books, all Styles, Sizes and
Qualities, at J. l.. Cooper's.
Window Shades made and adjusted,
from 30 cents up. WILKINSON.
TRY 1T YOIRSELF.
The proof of the pudding is not in chewing the
string, but in having an opportunity 10 try the
article yourself James T. HOheCk3r, Druggist
has free trial bottle of pr. BoSanko's Cough ar q
Lung syrup for each one who is afflicted with
| Coughs, Colds, Consumption or amy Lung Alec
tion.
Order any Book you want, at J. B.
Cooper's.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-06

When Baby wa .i-,; We =. .el. r CASTORIA
When she wa C...I. -'.- cs.e. tue CASTORA
When she beCa q = - .v -u... To CASTORIA
When she Lad ... Il /. . ta..a CAST'A
Smyrna times., 1885-05-06
Side Bracket and Extension Lamps,
at J. b. Cooper's
a full line of Ceiling Decorations, mt
Wilkinson's, next door 10 PostnLIce.
YOVNG lTEN-READ Nuns


THE NoLTAIc REIr Co, OF Marshall. Mich
offers TO send their celebrated ELECrRu-NoLTAIC
BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for
thirty days, To men young or old afflicted with
nervous debility, loss Of vitality aud manhood,
and all kindred troubles Also for rheumatism.
neuralgia, paralysis. and many other diseases.
Complete restoration To health, vigor and man
hood guaranteed. M risk is incurred as thirty
days trial is allowed. Write them at once for
illustrated pamphlet free.
Table and Pocket Cutlery at J. B.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-06
CURE Fnlt Piles.

There can be no better Shirt than
the Que sold by J. b. Cooper only. .
Smyrna times., 1885-05-06
JNpOR71ANT

l. -
When you visit or leave New York City. save
baggage Express and CHrruge Hire and stopa the
Grand Union ioIel opposite Grand Central Depot
Elegant rooms fitted mp at n cost of one million
dollars, reducrd t. Sl.00 and upwards per day
European p!uu. Elevator. Restaurant supplied
with the best Horse cars, stages and elevated
railroad To all deputS. Families can live better
for less money AZ the Grand Union Hotel than at
any other tirst-clasS hotel in the city. aug iS-ly
THE Perkins & House Non -ExplOs-
i've Lamp is the only Lamp fit to be
used among children. 1t cannot ex-
plode or break. Sold only by J. b.
Cooper
" Rough on COnghs."
ASH for Rough ON Coughs for Coughs Colds,
Sore Throat HUarSene~S. TrUCheS l5c. Liquid ,25C.
"ROugh ON Rats"
Clears out rats. mice reaches, flies, ants bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. l5c. Druggists.
Heart Pains.
Palpit0tiOn, DTOpsiCal Swel.ingS, Dizziness In
digestion, Headache, SleepleSsness cured by
Wells Health Renewer.'
"ROugh on COrns.o
Ask for Wells Rough on COrnS." l5c. Quick
complete cure, Hard or soft cOrnS warts buniOnS
''ROugh ON Pain'' Porousrd PInster;
Strengthening, improved, the best for backRche,
pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia.
Thin People.
hcliN llehllu heueWeF leSlOFeS health and
yigor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervousness
Debility. 81.
WhOOping Cough,
ana the many Throat Affections of children
promptly, pleasantly and safely relieved by
Rough ON Coughs" TrOches l5c.; Basam, 25c
Mothers.
II you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous
use Wells Health Renewer.' 81. Druggists.
Life preserVer.
II you are losing your grip on life, try "Wells
Health kenewer. Goes diTeSt TO weak spots
- ROugh ON TOOthnchP.''
instant relief for Neuralgia, TOOthaChe Face
ache. Ask for Rough ON TOOthache." 10 and
cents
Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain freshneSSs and Vivacity.
| Don't fail 10 try Wells Health Renewer"
Catarrhal Throat Affections,
| Hacking, irritating Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat
cured by Rough on Coughs" TrocheS, l5c.
| Liquid, 2Jc.
Trough on Itch.'
! "ROugh on Itch cures humOrs, eruptiOns ring
worm, letter, salt rheun frosted feetohillblains
Smyrna times., 1885-05-06

Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain freshneSSS and viyacitv
Don't fail TO try Wells Health Renewer"
Smyrna times., 1885-05-06

AeNNAu AAGus'~
"ROugb on Itch cures humOrs, eruptiOns ring
worm letter, salt rheum, frosted feetchillhlains.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-06

- ''ROugh ON TOOthnchP.S
Instant relief for Neuralgia, TOOthache Face
ache. Ask for Rough ON TOOthache" Is and
cents.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-06

Catarrhal Throat Affections,
Hacking, irritating Coughs. Colds Sore Throat
cured by Rough on Coughs" TrOcheS, l5e
Liquid, 2Jc.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-06

WunOuiuH OOuRns
and the many Throat Affections of children
promptly pleasantly and safely relieved by
" Rough ON Coughs" TTOches, ljC Balsam, 25c
Smyrna times., 1885-05-06

Life PreserVer.
II you are losing your grip on life, try "Wells
Health Remover" Goes direst to weak SpOtS
Smyrna times., 1885-05-06

MOlherNs
IfyOu are failing, broken, worn out and nervous
use Wells Health Renewer., 81. Drnggists.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-06

"ROugh on COrns.0
Ask for Wells Rough ON COrnS" l5c Quick
complete cure, Hard or soft cOrnS, warts, buniOns
'ROugh ON Pain'' POrOuSpd PInSter.
Strengthening, improved, the best for baCkache
pains in chest or side, rheumatism neuralgia
Smyrna times., 1885-05-06

wells Health Renewer' restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervousness
Debility. 81
Smyrna times., 1885-05-06

THE Perkins & House Non-ExplOs-
i've Lamp is the only Lamp fit to be
used among children. 1t cannot ex-
plode or break. Sold only by J. b.
Cooper.
Smyrna times., 1885-05-06

Rough ON COuEhs."
Ask for Rough ON Coughs" for Coughs Colds
Sore Throat, HOarSene-S. TrucheS, l5c. Liquid 25c
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-09

which has more cause than any other Dis
tase smoDg cattle. Backlog in this case
attacks the young animals from a change in
their blood. caused by a chsnge OF food TIE
frost destroys part of the feeding qualities
of the grass The animal gets a set back in
its condition; it becomes sluggish; its blood
is thick and does not circulate very freely.
The blood is q very DARK, purplish color
The progress of the disease is now most
rapid A lsmeness appears in one leg. and
in t~wenty-four or thirty-six hours the animal
is dead. Preventive measures are the only
thing that csn be done Sslipeter, given in
email doses Will the salt, thins the blood
and tends to keep the system in order. They
can be kept up over night III q dry yard or
shed until frost is off the grass in the morn
ing, and fed some corn stalks or hsy-a little
grain will not hurt them-and 20 kept that
there will not be any radical change in their
system. 1t is the ups aud downs in c1n6i-
ton that cause the disease. The latest are
the most liable to be taken.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-09
The Original RicheIieu.
Rome Letter to American Register.

Rome Letter TO American Register.
One of the dsilies of the Eternal City calls
attention to the fact that formerly there
we're other and more frequent occasions for
betting than the leetness of horses. Nln
new Cardinals were nominated by the
Pope. and last week were invested in the
robes of their office and covered with the
broad-brimmed. ugly Cardinal hats,
and the journal in question tells
us that In old days bets were as freely
INDUCED in as to who would be Cardinalsas
they are now made in regard to what favorite
horse will win. They even betted on the
election of the Pope, and the Ponti6cal Gov
eminent in vain tried to put down this
gambling propensity in the Romans. They
might bet on cock fights, gamble in lotteries,
and foolishly spend their money in a thous.
and demoralizing wagering ways, bat it was
3 scandal to bet as to who would wear the
triple crown or the ugly red hat. Bot when
Sixtus V. assembled the Papal throne he took
heroic measures. He was q Pope of infinite
cunning and ~daring-two things that rarely
90 together; for the cunning mar
is generally a weak man physically, and
hence lying, tergiversstion and secrecy are
his weapons. Sixtus V, you viii remember,
was, when a boy, q swineherd-though some
deny it-and having risen through his own
ability, by various grades, to the Cardinal
ship, he was finally elected Pope on the
death of Gregory XIII. (15S5l. because it
WIS tnpuRut ny Ills lclOW OaIulubls tuot u
man so infirm that he could not walk with.
out cru.ches was already more than ION his
last legs" and would soon have to give
way for another Pope. But no sooner
wss be elected to the highest Office in
the church than he threw away his clutches,
sang q Tie Deum IN Q loud voice, and was as
apparently renewed in youth as the poetic
imagination of Goethe made Faust to be
after bis first interview with the devil. He
displayed great talent for government, he
purified the Roman States of vagabonds and
brigands who swarmed in them, he organ.
lied the public administration and fixed
the number of Cardinals at seventy, and
took q prominent hand in almost every
thing going on in Europe. He excommu-
nicated Henry of Navarro. and paid the
same compliment to Queen Elizabeth
of England. He also did great
things for Rome in the line of
utility and beauty. 1t was under him that
! the dome of st. Peters was constructed. and
it was ne who caused Fortana to elevate the
Egyptian obelisk that now adorns the semi.
circle before st Peters. He built an aoue.
duct OF thirty kilometers in length. which
still brings ws.ss to Rome. He also took
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-09
FTUSIss
Breeders Journal

With the first advent of frost there is some
danger to the breeding stock. 1t is a change
that somes over their feed. The frosted
grass taken into rheir stomachs is different
from what they are accustomed to. Cows
that are pregnant 8 hould be kept off this
grass until the sun has removed this frost
say until 8 or 9 o'cIock in the morning, when
they can safely be turned out. The co VS.
that have to com up to the house to be
MIXED can lay in the bsrnyard over night,
and have q feed of dry hay Ia the morning.
This will also tend TO correct their bowels,
as the frosty grass has a loosening effect
Dry cows and heifers in calf can and should
be put into a yard over night This yard
csn be built in one corner OF the pasture.
The frosty grass Is a frequent cause of
abortion among COWS. where they ate per-
mitted to eat it at will. One other class
OF stock is liable to danger IN fall, and
it is the direct effect of the change
in feed caused by the frosts. This class
is the calves End yearlings, aud the
disease is black-leg. There are various causes
for black-leg. and the causes are By 90 means
similar, but the effect is the same. This is
eninently true, also, of abortion in COWS,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-09
Bewar9

OF violent purgatives. They must inevitably i'm
pair the well-being of the system, If much used.
Irregularity Of the bowels is remediable without
their aid. and they enieeble those organs. Hos
~stetter's Stomach Bitters are not only a laxative,
but a tonic. No subsequent medication is needed,
as in the case OF powerful osthartics, 10 repair the
violence of their effects. Blue pill and cslomel
are never safe in the long run; and there are
other medicines taken TO regulate the liver and
bowels which are hurtful TO both. Long expert
ence has proved the Bitters to be safe and salutary
as well as potent. They brace up the system
when enieebled, thus guarding It from disease,
particularly malsrial cOmplaints), remedy the
weakness and inactivity of a dyspeptic stomach,
improve appetite, and tend to tranquilize over
taxed nerves. They have also won repute as a
remedy for rheumatism and kidney troubles
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-09

L en0uld not naVo expf0d5oo my opinion 30
freely"
Then you would not have given q true
one. If you had allowed my fathers calling
to govern o in forming an opinion of bis
daughter. What say you, uncle?"
That IL my niece, Gertie Harris, is az
good ss she looks, she is entirely too good
for the present company"
ooh, most noble Hstterer, /"
await q moment; there was the little
werd IL in my remark" said her uncle.
Then / am satisfied. for / want to be one
OF you the short time that l have left to re.
main at Woodruff Hall"
"Gertie, 1 wish you would make mp your
mild to remain with US all winter, this being
the last we will spend here, as in another
year Meta will be old enough to enter so.
ciety, and OF course this will be no place for
her"
You are wrong, papa" interrupted Nets.
81 have no desire whatever OF becoming a
society belle, to hirt, fatter and be iattered;
in fact, to become o heartless woman Ut fash
ion."
II hope You may never change your mind,
Misc woodruff. 1t is seldom one comes in
contact with such pure character as yours"
interrupted Arthur.
"Oh, Braden, in another year you may
change your mind"
81 hope nol. sir, as we need more such
young ladies as these two are. Then society
would not be so corrupt, and there would be
1 more Iappy nomcr, IcpllcQ hItuAf.
BE was right. This man, who had seen so
much of fashionable society, who bad been
knocked about from place to place, ought to
know something about il. How many girls
have entered fashionable society with pure
minds and innocent hearts. and shy, simple
manners which won for them at the very
beginning the admiration of all men aud the
hatred of their own sex who were less
favored? Some one tells them of this, they
like it, and enter into this new life witt the
firm resolution of winning as many hearts
es possible. What does a belle of society
care how many hearts she breaks. or how
many lives she wrecks? This is expected OF
her.
Do you not think that at the great day of
reckoning before her God, she will have to
give an account of all this? Some persons
may say no, for they see no harm in 1t.
Was it not a sin to almost break the heart
of q true loving man, one who was but en-
tering life with a glorious future before him,
lacking only the help and love OF a true wife
10 crown all his best hopes?
AS far as / am concerned, 1 would much
rather keep my daughter all to myself" con-
tinued Mr.. Woodruff.
How selfish you are dear papa"
81 do not deny the charge. where you are
concerned. If society would once lay claim
TO you, / feel confident that you would have
no time to give me-"
81 am sorry papa. that you nave no better
opinion of me than that"
Come, little girl, do not be angry.
promise 70 think next time before | speak,
lcoNTIsUED IN To-MoRRow's SENTINEL
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-09
FIGHTING FOR SIS, OoO.o 600.


fEOtfaCteu L1tlgAIiOns over heat E6tdte-
What an Old Trunk Revealed.
A dispatch dated Willismsport, Pa, De.
cember so, says: Many persons here a1d in
Washington. ID. c., remember DR.. William
Cammack, who for nearly thirty years be-
fore his death was contes.ing bis right TO
large property interests in Philadelphia
and other cities in the State. DR.. Cam
mack came to this place in 1867. He died
in 1881, leaving a power of attorney TO Mr..
John Bloom, a resident Of this city, request
ing that he continue the fight as long as
there was the remotest chance of recovering
the property. The story of the claim is as
follows: In 1910 an Englishman named
Thomas Hill, who wss the owner of 123
acres of land in West Philadelphia, 377 acres
at Middletown, Dauphin County, Pennsyl-
vanis, and 500 acres Of valuable bottom
land along the Delaware River, died intes-
tate. The heirs-at-law we're then living
in England. In 1S41 DR.. Csmmack Wis.
tied England and became acquainted
with the heirs. Not being familiar with this
country, and having no desire to come here,
the heirs made arrangements with DR.. Cam
mack to settle up the estate, giving him full
power of attorney, and at the same time
legally signing over to him one-half interest
in the estate as his share for settling it up.
DR.. Cammack Immediately came to America
and began operations at once TO recover the
property. He employed counsel, and
after the necessary delay o~ccasioned
thereby, n at q time when the
property was almost within his grasp,
his lawyers abandoned the case. The Doc
tor afterward claimed that his counsel was
bought Off by those having possession at
that time. Not in / least daunted. how
ever, the fight was Continued, and although
q wealthy man at that time, the Doctor died
very poor, having spent his entire fortune in
trying TO get possession of the property.
For the past three years Mr.. John Bloom,
who acts with power of attorney for Mrs.
Cammsck 1.-THE Doctors widow. has con-
tinued The fight with considerable success,
the only difficulty being during the past year
to obtain the deeds of the property. A short
time ago Mrs. Cammack was looking
through the contents of an old trunk belong
ing to the Doctor when she discovered the
deed 8 They were Immediately sent to
Philadelphia to her counsel, who wrote her
last week, stating that the property. which
is estimated to be worth SIS 600, 900, could
now be discovered without diff Guilty.
1t is claimed by Mrs. Cammack
that Judge Kelley apd Judge Peters.
of Philadelphia, have been for years, and
are now living on her property. She also
Gays that most of the property has been
built upon, but that all of the buildings
were erected on leased grounds, as neither
Judge Kelley nor Judge Peters can give a
title. The case is to be pushedimmediately.
DR.. Cammack had seven children by his
first wife. four of whom are now living in
Washington, ID. G.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-09
Society Girls on Clutches.
Washington Letter.I

Miss Title Frelinghuysen is so much i'm
proved in health as to be able to hobble
down stairs on crutches and assist in some
of the social duties. She will, however,
probably be again a sufferer from this re.
newed use of the lame knee, for the physi-
clans say she will not be well in many
months unless she positively gives up exer.
else. 1t is a singular coincidence that an
other young lady OF prominence in society,
Miss Mary PendIeton, daughter OF the Ssns-
tor, is also obliged TO wax with clutches.
Her injury was from an unlucky step while
playing Ia wn tennis last summer, spraining
her ankle. from which injury she has not,
TO the great regret OF her friends, yet re-
cove red.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-09
General IA Mcdonald.
Zap Turpen in Peru Sentinel.

Zap lUfpSu L L Otutluelsl
II falls to the lot of but few men to know
the varied life that has opened to General
Mcdonald. 1t might be placed upon the
stage, for there are chapters that surpass the
thrilling interest attaching TO Dumas i'm
mortal creation, Edmond Dantes." Scene
FIRST might show Mcdonald as a successful
man Of affairs in ST. Louis and along the
Mississippi Rive r. Scene second, q gallant
soldier in command of the Eighth Missouri
regiment, that he bad equipped out of his
private fortune. Scene third, the favored
courtier of the only American Presi-
dent who was ever guilty of desiring a third
term. Scene fourth, q prisoner indicted for
and convicted of and guilty knowledge,
wearing q zebra suit in the penitentiary.
Scene fifth, an author contributing the most
remarkable history in the language TO the
literature of the period. Scene sixth, as 1
him to days. book agent, differing from
all other book agents on the planet, in that
he is pleasant and interesting-one of the
NEST companioDable and entertaining per-
sons in the world.
According to my philosophy our frst inn
pIessions are usually correct. The great
majority OF people worthy our love We love
u sight. 1t was an immediate as well as
mutual mash" that followed the introduc-
ton of the father of his country to Martha
Curtis. Extensive inquiry has strength
ened me in the belief that this will hold
good in most happy marriages. But l must
restrain my pen that is addicted TO s~pecala-
ton ana conine it to the realistic. l
knew General Mcdonald as Colonel
of the Eighth Missouri. as cour-
sgeous a regiment as followed the
flags command with which my regiment,
the Eleventh Indiana, was chum. He was
a splendid officer, respected by his superiors
because of his accomplishments, and idol.
lied by his men. / heard General McDon-
aid make 8 speech during the holidays of
1861 at Paducah, KY, TO apopular audience
of citizens and soldiers. | remember seeing
him cross the swollen Cumberland in a feed
box Tor a canoe, carrying dispatches,
when there WAS no other means OF
transportation at hsnd. Il was q
risky business, but he was young and
an experienced river man. His first thought
vas to navigate the tide on a log. but find
ing q trough that had been abandoned by
rebel bostlers made the passage with com.
fort and, as be has always claimed, the great
est safety. / remember seeing him under
FIRE at Fort DoDelson, and under fire again
at Shiloh. liked the looks of the fellow,
'the cut of his jib.' as an ancient H~ibernisn
friend put it, from the beginning, and can
well understand how President Grant could
testify on the witness stand: 81 have known
Mcdonald intimately Tor twenty-six years
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-09
Mild B~uildoZing.
~ICOnnersvrlle Examiner.

THE question now arises as to whether or
not the employer should stand by the men
who have lone all in their power 20 ruin
their business. 1t seems TO us that the men
who tried to save disaster should be looked
after first. Times.
The above appeared in the T mes shortly
after the election, ard it would seem that
the editor CT the organ advocated the dis
charge of men employed by Republicans
who did not vote as they were requested by
their employers Still be claims to be the
friend of the w~orkingnan, but at the same
time, if he had it IL his power, he would
doubtless discharge every Democrat in this
city from their present positions. We ven
ture TO assert that his gall bag has burst long
ere this.