davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08
MA BELLE CREOLE.
Ma belle Creole, Thy dusky eyes
In sfllxen lashes hide their lioht

Ma belle Creole, thy dusky eyes
In sill1en lashes hide their light
Like stars, that In deep summer skies,
Cloud veiled, are scarce revealed to sight.
Not shy are they, nor overbold,
But soft and languid, with the light
OF hidden meaning, which they hold
That love alone can read Alright.
Though like dove with folded wings,
Thy heart sleeps on, unwal1ened yet,
Till gently on its silent strings
The hands Of love at last are set
To make such music as he will.
OF joy or sadness, little one,
For thou art his own nursing still,
Sweet, dusk eyed daughter of the sun.
Harry Hopemore in New Orleans Times Demo
crnt
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08
Baltimore & Ohio r. R.
Schedule in effect Anil %. 1855.
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot. Whining
ton, as follows:

Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot. Whining.
ton, as follows:
EAST BOUND.
Phila. accom'n, daily except Sunday. Is m
Ihlladelphla accommodation. dailv...7yO n N,
Philadelphia accommodation daily7 81 q M
Ihliadelphla Express, except SUNDAY 3 30 n nm
Philadelphia accOm'n, eNcept SUNDAY "a a ~,
Philadelphia express, Sunday only 00S a -,
Philadelphia accommodation daiiv.1O30s a n,
fnllaQelphla " Chester express, dailyII Ii n M
Ihiadeiphla accommodation, daily.,,I 100 n mn
~ accommodation, daily. 90 D. m
Philadelphia accommodation, daily..855 = m
Philadelphia N Chester express daily
oACepS Sulluay &C D. m
Fhlladephla accommodation, daily. d n M
Phiiadelphla accommodation. daily.......64O D. m.
Phila. aecom'n, daily, except Sunday....780 y m
Philadelphia accommodation, daily & b5 n NJ
Philadelphia x Chester express, daily. SIS 3 m
WEST BOUND.
Chicago and Pittsburg Limited daily 9sa -
BALTIC. accom'n, daily, except Sundav...G al a - =,
CINCINNATI ana 81 Louis limited, daily 38 n m
M MBaiumore Accommodation, daiy..........2 45 D. m.
Chicago, Pittsburg and st. Louis express - ~
daily. -. K 40 N N,
Singerly accommodation, daily.... : m y - ~ ~
Singerly accommodation, daily - 10 IA q -; ~
FOR LANDENBERG, 0l0 a. m, Sunday oniv
$50 p. m, daily. Noyl
Trains leave Marke: Street Station,
For Philadelphia, $50 p m, daily exoent eur.
DAY, 2So p m daily. For Baltimore, 2s5 and s no
p. m daily, For Landenberg, $50 and n 90 %
m, except Sunday, and 2S5 ana 5. so pfm dSilS:. 10:
9.lO q. m. Sunday only; $50 D. m daijv N''''9'
leave Philadelphia for Wiimineton.
Dally, ~iUO l0OO and 81 90 a. M 10 ca noou
l45 800, 4SO $500 $50, $40, 10 co. Ii 80 n m
a 25. $50 D. m N'Vi ''"O I" M ana
Express trains
CdAsi has o. sCULL, W. NJ. CLEMENTS.
''' Ns'' General Manager.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08

INIIT NTI0uhaS revolutionized the world du
INUEW II hiring the last half century Not
IUVLH IUlleast among the wonders ot iO' iD'
. Venuve progress is a method and
tlhe country without separating The workers from
,rt,i ynelL nomes Pay liberal any one can do The
Ct W. S''iier sex young orold no special ability
lIee; Cut this out and return To us and we VIII
Sel sem, you iree something of great value and i'm
,yb b 49, 10 you, mat VIII start you in business
tian any Shlng else in The world Grand olifi fpcs
AudTeSs True & Co, Augusta, Maine ''''
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08
Tho Fate Of Old Moons.

''What becomes Of the old moons, pa?"
'"The old moons, my son? Well, they
aie of newmonia, to be sure. Lynn
Mass Item.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08
Dyspepsia

and Constipation are almost universal.
Mr.. GALLAGHER, a practical chemist, of
RoXbury, Mass, who was long troubled
with Dyspepsia, writes:
A friend induced me to try Ayers
Pills, and, after taking one box without
much benefit, | was disposed to quit
them; but he urged perseverance. and.
before l had finished the second box.
began To experience relief. ] continued
taking them, at intervals, until | had
used eleven boxes. Suffice it to saw.
that l am now well man. and grateful
to your chemistry, which outstrips
mine"
The head and stomach are always in
sympathy hence the cause of most of
those distressing headaches. to which
so many, especially women. are subject.
Mrs. Harriet a. Marble. Of Pouphl[eeD-
sic, n. y, writes that for years She was
a martyr to headache, and never found
anything TO give her more than tenn
porary relief, until she began tal-irr
Ayers Pills, since which she has been
IN the enjoyment of perfect health.
Ayers Pills.,
PREPARED BY
Or. }. c. Aver G Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08
HRANCH RnAns-


DELAWARE, MARYLAND IL VIRGINIA r R.
Leave Harrington Tor Lewes II 05 a. ln and
o.oo P m. For franklin aud way stations 4 O5
a. IN. Returning train leaves Lewes for Harring-
ton $50 a. m. and 2.25 p. m. Leave Franklin
$50 a IN.
QUEEN ANNE & KENT X. R-Leave Townsend
for Centreville and way stations 946 a. m. and IA
p. m, weekdays.
DELAWARE x CHEsAPEAKE L. RI Leave CLAYTON
Tor oxford and way stations 10 03 a. M and ; o.
2. M, week days
CAMBRIDGE Il SEAFoRD L. R-Leave Seaford for
cambridge and intermediate stations 1l.50 a. M
weekdays. ~
CoNNEcrIoNs.-AtP Porter with Newark q Della.
ware City railroad At Townsend. with Queen
Anne %kentRailFoed. AtClaytOn with Delaware
&CheSapeake Railroad and Baltimore x Delaware
Bay Railroad. At Harrington, with Delaware.
Maryland 4 Virginia Railroad. htSeaford with
Cambridge 4 Seaford Railroad At Delmar with
New York, Philadelphia Il Norfolk, Wicomico e
Pocomokc. and Peninsula Railroad
CHAS. F. PUGH. General Manager.
J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08

H5-tAp!eSs Irau IcaFiEg Harrington al T5O
a. m, and arriving at SO p m, runs through
SQIld TO and from Baltimore viG Pogter's and
The l.2j =. m. train also stops al Laurel 10 leave
passenger, from Wilmington on points North
North bDU9d trains leave pelmar 5J a n daily.
Dover BIG Al. m regularly; arriving at Whining
phia 500 m
The 80 a m. train also stops at seaford
Harrington. Clayton and Miidletowu 10 leave
on passengers for Wilmington and points North
AeW CuStt Accommodation Trdjas-Leave VIII
mington SEQ a. m. aud 250l +. m. Lcay t New Castle
go m. and 3.35 D. M
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08

The wind, rising, sighed through the
pines and whistled drearily through the
deep, dark ravines and passes surround.
Ing the valley, as if the spirits Of the de-
parted were returning unwillingly
AS we stopped in the shade of tall
oak and spread our rugs and wraps. we
noticed large waterproof baskets that
held some kind of broth; this was kept
hot by red hot stones thrown in at inter
walls
The Indians were standing or sitting
around In groups. and now and again a
dark. silent shape would steal quietly
down some trail and join them.
More pine was thrown ON the fire, and
as the flame leaped higher the weird GER
emonies commenced. A tall. muscular
looking Indian arose. and. standing with
arms across his chest, broke the intense
silence with low, deep toned exclama-
tion. From the deep shadow came
response In low voice, dying away in a
moan, as Of one grief stricken. This was
repeated several times. Then thew drew
near the center fire, and all the souaws
Joined hands, walking around and chant.
ing In a minor key, the men standing like
statues. Then the clothing was thrown
on, the chant, low at first I'm tone. rising
higher and higher, till the weird wailinG
echoed from peak to peak, and every
raven caught the mournful cry and re-
sponded.
This was kept up till the moon sank be.
hind the pines. The fires died down, and
oil prostrated themselves. We left them
feeling more respect for these untutored
sayages because Of their memory for their
dead. The whole scene was one never to
be forgotten.
AS We returned to our camp, talking
over the strange rites, we hardly noticed
how dark the trails had become. Two Of
tho men walked ahead and two behind as
body guards. As we came over the ridee
Belle, VII was ahead Of me, was startled
by an owl, which fitted from bush close
to her. Stepping hastily on one side. her
loot slipped on the fallen pine needles. and
with a startled cry Of ''Oh, save rnep She
fell over the edge Of a deep ravine. no
light match and ignite a piece Of drv
brush was tho work Of an instant. and
then, too Mortified to speak. Bart Bir-
ningham threw himself down, facing the
edge and peered over. The light revealed
belle' ~ faintine. condition, caught bv
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08
Ayers Pills,
Philadelphia, Wilmington { Baltimore Railroad,
DEEAWAEE stNTsFtax

on and after April 25lh, lSS7 Sundays ex-
cepted trains viii leave as follows
snI,rrrt.. ~.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08

No White Man Proposes to Remain in
India-What Would Happen if the
Brown 3Ien struclk-EngIish Officials
Tarry but IA Few Years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-14
Pailsade motei.

Since the recent FIRE Mt Palisade
which destroyed MY hotel, together With
its contents, have opened the PAIL
SADIE HOTEL and am nov prepared
to accommodate the travelling public
with good accommodations, both az to
board and lodging. A liberal share Of
the public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
10 EN-. BAux.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
EPISCOPAL MISSIONS.
Proceedings of the Twenty Ninth Annual Ses-
sion of the American Protestant.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3-The twenty ninth
annual session of the missionary council of the
American Episcopal Church began this morning
at tho Epiphany Church in this city. After the
services of the morning prayer and holy COM
munion, at which Bishop Tu,tls. Of Missouri,
read the gospel Bishop Whipple. of Minnesota,
delivered tho opening sermon. About $50 del
esstes are present. among whom are many
prominent bishops of the church. A the open
ing service Epiphany Church was crowded in
every part
The annual report Of the board of managers
Of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary So
ciety was presented ty the general secretary,
the Rev. VIM. S. Laugford. The report refers
entirely 10 the work in foreign lands, aud shows
that the society has forty principal and las
outstations, increase OF thirty seven since
last year; that 1t has 1873 missionaries and 227
native helpers in the field. increase OF about
sixty; that IL has ninety-one day and boarding
schools, an increase of twelve, and 3, 364 pupils
an increase Of 793. AT the hospitals aud dispen-
saries ia China and Japan, 1881 individuals
we're treated during the year The treasurers
report shows q balance Of $50, 900 still to the
credit OF foreign missions.
The annual report of the womans' auxiliary to
the board OF missions, presented by the sscrsta-
~, Miss Julia q. Emery, says that of the 3 $50
parishes and missions in the church ia this coun
try. only 1861 this year report auxiliary work
The report suggests especial work to encourage
in every parish the formation of two junior
parishes, one for young people and one for
children. The gifts in money and boxes this
year amount TO 81 76, l54.
delegation from the Church Of the Most Holy
Redeemer. of New York, to-day presented Pres
ident Cleveland with q cane voted to him at a
recent church fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

Three more bodies were yesterday recovered
from the ruins OF the Rochester, y. Y, lantern
works. They were all crushed and burned be-
yond recognition.
Miss Sarah L. ROLAND, In her suit aeainst tho
Boston & Providenee railroad for damaoes for
injuries received in the Roslindale accident. has
recovered q verdict of s23 00O
Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, the well-known
Er.tsr on social and economic questions will
,uccse1 the late Cortlsudt Palmer az prssident
Of The Nineteenth Century Club.
A telegram from Little Rock, Ark, saws tina
sheriff has arrested William Lee MacMahon At
Chenacltz plan tation a charge OF horse-steaI-
ing and Abductng Linda Fletcher. a thirteen
sear-oid girl
At jamestown. OAK, an epidemic of scarlet
fever 10 raging. The churches, Sunday. schools
aud public schools have been ordered closed
during the prevalence Of the disease. A number
of deaths have already occurred.
at Louisville, Ky, yesterday, burglar en-
Tered tbs residences OF &. p. Atmore, general
passenger agent OF the Louisville g. Nashville
railroad, and succeeded in getting away with
>i.oVO In money, silver and jewelry.
AT Louisville, XIV. Henry Kuhn. molder.
thirty -nine years old, q widowsr, With one child,
committed suicide by shooting himself through
.ns hesd- He had work and drank only mod
efate'y' oSt vas threstensd with poeumonia.
Cnas Ruegaber, aged sixteen, of Trenton, y.
j., o e.erk earning 81 week in a carpet store,
has eoped With Lulu HolZ,. aged thirteen,
daughter OF Anton Holz. a wealthy German In
the produce commission business. The boy and
sisi nsss been neiehbors for several years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
SCHEMING SCOTT Ray.
Defeated at the Polls. He Is Trying to Sneak
Into the Senate BY Contest

GREENsBURG, Ind. Nov 13 The Democrats
Of Shelby and Decatur counties are preparing
to steal the next United States Senator from
Indiana after the improved Green Smith meth
DDS. A contest - TO be made by Scott
Ray for seat In the State Senate,
although his opponent, Hon. Samuel J. Carpenter,
Is elected By GA majority. Their chief reliance
is based upon throwing out the Northeast
precinct ic this city and township. They claim
that because the grandmother Of W. w. Lowe,
surveyor elect, was q sister TO Edward Speer,
township trustee and inspector of that precinct
that the vote OF the whole precinct is void.
Carpenters majority in that precinct
was PAS. II that precincts vote is
void. then the Democratic candidate Tor
county sheriff is also elected by Il majority, and
the two Democratic candidates for county COM
missioner also by majorities OF "a and
% respectively. Yet there IL not an
Intelligent man In the county who believes
that either Of the Democratic candidates for the
three Offices just named will ever be given the
Office by shs courts, yet. the Senate being Dem
ocratic, it is expected that Scott Ray will DO
given . seat regardless of the merits of the
case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Brick Mspufacturer. In Convention.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 13-The third annual
session of tho National Brick manufacturers
Association convened here this afternoon.
After the usual routine business. President u.
v Purington. Of Chicago, delivered the annual
address The election of officers for the snsu-
ing year resulted as follows: r. A. Speed, of
Memphis, president; Anthony Ittner, of St.
Louis. first vice president; John McKsin, of Chi
cage. second vice president c.. S. Crafts, of New
Haven, third vice president; Chss P. Merwin,
OF Berlin, Conn. recording secretary; 7. A.
Randall of Indianapolis. corresponding sscre-
tary; John Mckenna, OF Chicago. treasurer. A
paper, Continuous kilns. written by Frederick
Hoffman, OF Berlin. Germany. was read and dis
cusssd. Tonight the seventy-iive visitors and
delegates were banqustsd by tho Memphis
brick makers. The association will be In ses-
sion Wednesday and Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Sleeping Car Burned.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 13-While crossing the
mountains coming west, early this morning,
the Pullman sleeper "Arragon," of New York
express train No. 9. on the Pennsylvania rail-
road. caught fire, and before the flames could
ne euodued ons-balf the car was consumed, TO-
eether with the clothing of q number of the
passengers. The fire was discovered about 4
o'clock. when the train was nearing Coone-
maugh. The passengers were quickly awakened,
and. half clad, they fed panic stricken from the
berths TO the adjoining car. Meanwhile the fire
was steadily gaining, and it was feared the car
would be entirely consumed. Tue porter, how
ever, with the assistance of the fire extinguisher
and several cool headed passengers. soon had
the flames under control. There were twenty
passengers on the car, but fortunately no one
was injured. The passengers. who had lost
portions eft their clothing. presented democrat
lied appearance when they arrived IN this city
this morning. II is supposed that the FIRE
caught from the stove. The loss is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Some Good Recipes.

Apple Fritters-Alake batter of the yolks of
three eggs well beaten, one gill OF milk, four
heaping tsaspoonfus OF -four and tablespoonful
of salt, we'll mixed. The apples, which have
beee peeled, cored and cut in round Slices are
dipped in this batter and fried delicate brown
10 boiling fat Sprinkle with powdered sugar
and serve.
Fried Apples and Baeon-Core and slice
round, without pairing, some tart, wsll-favored
apples. Cat into thin slices some middlines Of
excellent bacon or pork, and fry in their own
fat almost to crispness. Take out the meat and
keep hot while you fry the apples in the fat left
In the pan; add a little sugar to taste. Drain.
and lay the slices of meat
French Cabbage-Chop cold boiled white cab
bage and let it drain till perfectly dry; stir in
come melted butter to taste; pepper, salt and
four tablespoonful of cream; after it is heated
through add two wellbesten eggs; then turn
the mixture into q buttered frying pan, stirring
until il 10 very hot and becomes delicate
brown on the under side. Place a hot dish over
the pan, which must be reversed when turned
ont TO bo served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Tho Yellow Fever.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. l3-Thers were
seven new cases to-day and two deatns-h.
Edmonson, fcolored), and A. Vsnernce. Only
one of the new cases is white The weather is
mild and showery. The outlook is hopeful.
There are many returning refugees on the
Clyde steamer due at Msyport to-day from New
York. If any attempt to come up to the city
they will be prevented.
DECATUR Ala, Nov. 13.-The heavy frosts
of the past few mornings have dispelled oil
fears of yellow fever. and refugees are returning
in large numbers Trains on the Louisville d
Nashville stop here again, and those on the
Memphis g. Charleston will doubtless do so
soon. No cases of fever are reported to-day,
and no deaths. Stores are opening for business.
and physicians think it perfectly safe for all to
return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Why He Killed Mrs. Hellerman.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov l3-Mrs. Matilda Hell
herman, aged twenty-eiRht years, residing at 25l5
Leithgow street, was shot and killed. about
noon to-day. n her home, by Peter Krtchman,
aged twcnty-seven years. . widower. who resided
In the next house 60 that of his victim. There
were no witnesses to the tragedy, and when the
murderer came out of Mrs. Hellerman's house
with smoking revolver in lis hand and ran up
the street he was pursued by neighbors who had
been attracted by the shots. but managed to
elude his pursuers by running through eide
streets. A few hours later. however, he walked
into the Central police station, accompanied by
his brother. and gavo himself up The only ex-
PLANTATION DO gave to the police was the state
ment that his wife had died about three weeks
ago and that she had been ruined and driven to
her death by Mrs. Hellerman. He was commit
tea TO prison to await trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14

and be kept mp carefully until done. At all
times prevent the flames of fire striking the ket-
tie above the lipe OF contents.
When boiled down TO ten gallons 1t will be
done and it will be an article ft for q king.
Put in earthsn vessels, and when cold dip clean
white paper into good whisky or brandy and lay
it over tho tops In fon, months from making.
if kept in garrett tho beat place.. the jars can
be inverted floor ehelf without running
out Will keep for years, and il made with the
right kind Of apples, such as rambo and smoke
house. or bellhower, will become as smooth a.
cheese.
There are establishments out West here where
they make what they call apple-butter. but
what the knowing ones call sass" that sells
for twenty five cents Der gallon. l would NOS
take it bestowed, as 1t invariably ferments, and
10 a poor article at beet
Such as we make would command ct least
double as much. but even that won't pay unless
one is fixed to make il on q large ecals. Bus
there are many things that can DO afforded for
ones own family use that cannot be made to
sell at the market price
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Apple Butter.
TfrEfa Nlonthly-

About year ago, you asked whether the
making of the above was among the ''lost arts y
and TO judge by the recipe for making it which
a writer gave you, don't wonder will give
YOU the old Pennsylvania plan, that We used to
make by, and which We still follow here fifty
years later.
II people will follow this, and they then say
tho art is lost. will quit giving instructions
To forty gallons Of good sweet cider made from
sound, ripe apples. use three barrels Of select
apples The cider ehould be boiled down to one
third or little less before putting in the apples.
which should DO pared clean, all spscks. bruises,
seeds aud seed cavities removed They may be
in hurry. the apples can DO boiled in little
water before putting into the cider. Stirring
should commence a. soon as the fruit cots soft,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Mem. for Papa Jones Et Al

FiNDLAY, o., Nov. l3-W. S. Hammaksr,
postmaster, Lorraine Siddall, deputy postmaster
and all the letter carriers of the F.ndlay postof
fee, have forwarded their designations to Wash
ineton. to take effect on aud after March A.
These are believed to be the first federal officials
IN the country to acknowledge that they are
ready for q change in the administration
WASHINGTON, Nov. I3.-Dr. A D. Marklev,
postmaster of Marlborough. Montgomery county,
PENNSYLVANIA. came to Washington yesterday
with his resignation 10 his pocket. He il an
old-time Democrat, and thinks it time for him
to go when the Republicans are vested with
power. 10 conversation with . reporter he said
be wanted to 20 out at the head Of bis party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Excursionists Injured.

EAsToN, Pa, Nov. 13-An excursion train,
occupied by the Fifth Ward Guards, Of Newark,
n. j.. bound for Reading. was wrecked above
South Easton, about noon to-day. on the Jersey
Central railroad, by coliding with a locomo-
tive which was standing at tank taking water.
Both engines were badly damaged and the
track torn up. Three persons were injured, as
follows: Frank Livingstone, knee fractured
and head cut; Frank Smith. spine injured and
two ribs broken: Charles Pell. head seriously
cut by falling lamp. The injuries Of Smith
and Pell are dangerous. The injured were re-
moved to hotels in this city, after which nearly
all of the rest Of the excursionists left FOR Read
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Fatal Accident in a Quarry.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov l3.-LAte this after
noon, while laborers were preparing blast or
dynamite in q rock quarry. . premature explo-
sion killed the owner of the quarry. Mike CORN
ley mortally wounded John HAYS. and seriously
injured q negro. A blast Of dynamite bad been
placed, with powder on top The powder failed
to ignite, when Gormley ordered its removal to
adjust it, No one would undertake it, and he
did it himself. The powder being removed he
struck tampine-rod down into tho drill-hole,
setting off the charge of dynamite.