davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30

mail services, with refusing to sign tbs necessa
| ry bill for the Improvements OF rivers an har
/ beGs, wi h usinr tie power OF his aiministra
tion Co prevent approl riations for a navy ana
| coast defenses. vita attempting to destroy the
protective tariff with cogrting the good will OF
o.hsr nations at the experss of the citizens of
tie United states, and with joining the foreign
bondhoiders u demonetize silver Snd destroy
tfc industries Of our eouniry, and for the re-
ductiou of wages of the Mint employees at Car
son. for closing the Carson Mint, when it was
not only .elf-sasl aiming but source of revenue
20 the G0yernm mt, for It's c1ntemptuous veto
of pension bills for the relief Of disabled SOL
the Government building a. Csr on as required.
".
We are in favor Of the absolute exclusion OF
Chinese, an the restriction of immigration, by
which the present overcharged condition of the
labor market is made worse. and also fay Dr leg
isla,ion by which a revision of our naturaliza-
tioa and land laws may be accomplished.
We demand, in behalf of cur various Indus
tries, the retention Of the duties on lead, borax,
sofa, hides and leather, ami to restore the tar
if OF lse7 on wool.
Resslred: ; hat we recognize the right of Ia
Dor to organize for rs lawful protection.
VII.
We favor liberia appropriations by Congress
for Autographed and typographical surveys
in this state t. the nd taat the waste waters
may be preserved for the purpose of irrigation.
VIII.
We endorse tia wise and conservative admin
OF Governor c. G. stevenson, and ve
he rtiiy commend The able efforts Of Senators
5, ewaft and Jones and Representative Wood
burn in b. half OF the interests Of the people Of
this State.
We favor the grating to New da Of all Gov
land within the State for the purpose
Df providing means for irrigation and other |
i'm mprovemen.s.
x
We favor the reduction Of the Treasury sur |
plus by the payment Of pensions to Union ST. |
iiers. their widows and orphans, the improve |
nent Of rive e and karbors, the building of de- |
enses for ou- sea-coasts, the erection OF public |
the creation of navy, the purchase
Il bonds and tie repeal Of the internal revenue
avs taxing tobacco.
1t is the duty OF the State to maintain free
ION -sectari n schools in the rural AID sparsely
EFT cd districts a. vel asrn towns and tbickly |
ettlel sections and thas such = division of the |
c,ool money should be made as will furnish
he means of education to all children in the
tate.
We are in favor OF re-openiny the Carson
lint for coinage aud raising the wages of its
mpioyes to the aa,.ard paid Av the last Re-
ubican administration.
XIII.
ice in this State to tn efficiency maintained by
ne last Republican Administration, aad favor
he payment of far wages to all postal en-
oyes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30
SI0O to $500 made = ""s%" ss,.;,s ;ss can :. be

Agents prcserred who can furnish their own
horses aud give their whole time tot business.
spare moments may be proftaby en- ,loyed
also. few vacancies in towns ard cities. B.
F. JonSso. s. Co., 1908 Min St. Richmond,
Va. NAYS In
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30
A Common Cold

Is often the beginning of serious affec-
and Lungs. Therefore, the importance
of early and effective treatment cannot
be overestimated. Ayers Cherry Pee
toral may always be relied upon for the
speedy cure of Cold or Cough.
| Last January I was attacked with a
severe Cold, which, by neglect and fire.
| quent exposures, became worse, finally
settling on my lungs. x terrible cough
!, soon followed, accompanied by pains in
i the chest, from which I suffered intense
| ly. After trying various remedies, with
| out obtaining relief, commenced taking
Ayers Cherry Peetoral. ard was
| Speedily Gured. !,
! am satisfied that this remedy saved my
| lie. -Jno. Webster, Pawtuckef, Il. 1.
/ contracted e so7ere cold, wlich
suddenly develcrea into Pneumonia,
presenting dangerous AMI obstinate
symptoms. Ny physician ordered the
use OF Ayers Cherry fecsoral. Els in
structions were followed, and the result
was rapid and permanent cure. -
H. q. Simpson, Rogers Prairie, Tex.
Two years ago suffered from a severe
Cold, which settled on my Lungs. ! con-
suited various physicians, and took the
medicines they prescribed, but received
only temporary RELIEF. 4 friend induced
me to t-y Ayers Cherry Pectoral. after
taking two bottles OF this medicine I was
cured. Since then I nave given the Peo-
toral to my children, and consider it
The Best Remedy
for Colds, Coughs, ard all Throat and
Lung diseases, ever used in my family.
Robert Fanderpool, Meadviile, Pa.
Some time ago / took slight Cold,
which, being neglected, grew worse, and
settled on my Lungs. I had hacking
cough, and was very weak. Those who
knew me best considered my life to be
in great danger. I continued to suffer
until I commenced using Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. Less than one bottle of this
valuable medicine cured me, and I
feel that l owe the preservation Of my
lie to its curative powers. - Mrs. Ann
Lockwood, Akron, New York.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is considered,
here. the one great remedy for all diseases
of the throat and lungs, and is more
in demand than any other medicine Of its
class. j. T. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark. tt
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared py Dr.. c. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, $A
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18
MARYLAND Items.


The Legislature of Maryland passed
a number of local option laws at the
late session.
The store of VIM. H. Roach, near
Hopewell Station, Somerset county,
was burned loss, $4,000.
The new law to regulate the practice
of medicine in Maryland requires GER
tifcates from the State board Of health.
Gov. jackson has granted a nOlle
prOsequi in the case of Henry Q. Booker,
indicted in Caroline county for forgery.
Mrs. Mary Jane Mason has sued the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad for $4,000 for the death
of her husband.
Caroline county will have a special
election on May 22d, at which time
votes will be cast for or against rail-
road improvements.
A hundred Republican clubs have
already been formed in Maryland, and
a State League will also be organized,
which will no doubt make its power
felt in coming campaigns.
Salisbury is about to build a fifty
thousand dollar hotel. At her present
rate of progress Salisbury will soon be
ahead of all her sister Eastern Shore
towns. The big fire mOdernized her.
A side track will be placed at or near
| the White Oaks on which to accOmmO-
date cars, intended to be loaded with
| iron-ore mined at the ChOptank Iron
Ore Company's mines. Already 1000
| tons of ore have been mined, and they
are now about ready for Shipment
GreenSbOrOugh Free Press.
c. F. Chase has decided to locate his
cannery at Centreville instead of at
Chestertown. Farmers agreed to plant
| $50 acres in corn and tomatoes, and
and will receive Sc per ton for the lat
ter and 50 per ton for corn. The can
merry building will be erected on the
! Corsica river at the head of the stream,
near Centreville landing, and the build
ing operations will commence at once.
The temperance legislation adopted
at the recent session of the General
Assembly included the passage of To-
cal-optiOn and prohibition laws tor
portions of Prince Georges, Frederick,
| Baltimore and Somerset counties, and
for resubmission in Hartford county
Existing local-option laws are also
amended in WicOmicO, Worcester and
Washington counties. A resubmissior
bill for Garrett county failed.
The Easton Star whose editor is il
favor of whiskey, thus tells how local
option is avoided:
Every town that wants a supply o
the ardent organizes a club. If 100 o.
$50 or 200 Join, they can afford to em
ploy a caterer, keep on hand suppl.
of GOOD liquors, and sell alone to tn
club. Every member that buys drink
buvs of himself, and therefore ther
= can be no prosecutions for violation
, of the law, if the law is violated
= Clubs in that county are getting to b
as thick as blackberries.
The Fire at Massey.-The excitemer
5 over the destructive fire has subsldeC
/ DR.. C. H. B. Massey, who owned th
bulk of the property destroyed, state
that he will soon commence to rebuilt
). The damage is not as heavy as Wi
y first thought. The cause of the fire sti
a remains a mystery. 1t is thought B
It some that it was caused by small bo.
n smoking. It could not have been fro
l. sparks from a railroad engine, as T
+ ported, as they do not run close enouG
0t to where the fire started, and the VIII
y was blowing in the opposite directio
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18

The stores of G. W. w. Naudain and
John G. Stewart, at Middletown. were
burned, yesterday. Loss 81, 900; partly
insured.
GRAND JURORs.-The following per-
sons have been summoned to serve at
the May term of the U. S. Court in
IN Wilmington, on the three panels:
st. Georges-Fredus P. Van Hickle,
Jr., William g. Janvier, Frazer Eliason.
Appoquinimink-William T. Brat
ton, Harry H. Lee.
Blackbird-Thomas Cavender. James
H. Frazer.
st. GeOrges-Julius Cochran, George
ID. Houston, Daniel w. COrbit.
Appoquinimink-G w. Nc
Crone, Cornelius w. Davis, William H.
Wright.
Blackblrd-William A. Cummins.
Henry l.. Neff, William G. Deakyne, Jr.
st. GeOrges-Samuel Bender, John
w. Davidson, James T. McMullen.
AppOquinimink-William M. Maree.
VIM. ]. Lee.
Blackbird--James T. Webster, Will.
liam G. Beck.
HEAD TURNED BY YNOVELs.-AtwOod
}. Sellers, young married man, %
years old, who has been engaged in
farming near Kennett Square for the
past year, disappeared from his home
on April ID, leaving behind a wife and
two small children When he left he
told his family that he was going to
DuPOnt's, near Wilmington. He went
to Wilmington, hired team and took
his sister-in-law to Wilmington, send
ing the carriage back. The next day
his wife received a letter from him,
pOstmarked Baltimore, in which he
stated that he had consulted physicians
who told him that he would have to
seek a healthier climate.
Detectives were put upon his track,
with orders from his family to induce
him to return home, where, at his
mothers death, he would fall heir to a
valuable estate. Miss Brittingham, the
sister-in-law, was at first supposed to
have elOped with Sellers, but detec-
tive soon found her at Chester. She
stated that she had not seen him since
he let her out of the wagon at Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. Sellers received a college edu-
cation. He was a great novel and
story paper reader, and to too much of
this kind of reading is attributed his
disappearance.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18
MSEFr&Ha~kAr'&~

and colors-two colors for
every finger on both your
hands. Black, 81 to $4; col
ors, $I.25 and $3.50.
All = wool Henrietta, too.
Plenty of friends. Same colors
as the silk-and-wool. Silky
finish. No skimp anywhere 4;
wool as soft and fine as that
from the moss-fed Shetland
sheep. Care in the spinning,
extra care in the weaving, art
work in dyeing. A clinging,
blllowy stuff in every tint that
Fashion smiles on. 40 inches,
85c, 81, and $I.25.
More stuffs of the same pa
trician blood-Cashmere { (5oc
to $!:25(, Albatros (5oc to
S!), Yelling (5Oc to $I). A
trick of the weave, trick Of
the finish is most of the differ
ence. No filter, fairer dress
goods of the weight are got
out of wool that you find in this
prism-tinted sisterhood.
Challis, too; like wave
crests sun-kissed. They have
Overhown to another counter
50 and Coo.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18
IN The FRONT.

with a splendid stock of
new Clothing for Spring
wear, for Men, Boys and
Children. Stop in and see
what inducements we can
offer in styles and prices,
as our constantly increas-
ing business shows that we
are keeping Popular Goods
at popular Prices. In Cloth
ing to measure we offer
one of the largest depart
ments for your service to
be found anywhere, and
with all the Novelties in
Fine Materials, cut and
made by only experienced
and artistic workman. We
guarantee entire satisfac-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18
My Desire in Closing Out.

In my effort to close out my entire
stock by March 1, 1889, 1 much prefer to
give some dealer a large discount on the
whole business and make but one deal. My
next desire is to sell the Dry Goods and No
ton Stock entire. In any case the other
business will be continued as usual until the
Dry Goods are gone. My present effort is
to run off Dry Goods Notions, Carpets, &C..
and no reasonable offer for these Goods will
be declined. If the people want them they
can get them. Remember though, that all
the other business will be pushed as usual
unless the entire stock can be sold together.
J. B. COOPER.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18
The Rarest of Combinations.

True delicacy of flavor with true eff
cacy of action has been attained in the
famous California liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup of Figs. Its pleasant taste and
beneficial effects have rendered it i'm
mensely popular. 1t cleanses the Sys-
TEN, cures COstiveness, etc. For sale in
so cent and 81 bottles by James P. Hof-
fecker, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18
WANTED.

Everybody to come and take Il
look at our new and complete
Spring Stock, which we have just
opened. 1t will surpass anything
you have yet seen i'll Smyrna in
assortment, quality and price.
Mems Boys and Children's Cloth
ing, Furnishing Goods, etc.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18
The handsomes TT Better goods Z
we ever brought ont I1dIn6SS6Q the price than an!
of honest cloth and bodys That's tt
loyal work. uD Tor logic we trust t
r It'll conquer.
A Busy Spring.

We've accomplished one end of our plan. The
goods are better-greatly better.
Never had stock that pleased ourselves so
thoroughly
There's been almost revolution since last Sprino
in goods. We're years away from last years designs
You know what a mint of clothing we keen.
We're bound to make it true and up to the
Wanamaker stamp always. A string of items as long
as a County Sale Notice couldn't say more than our
guarantee. That you depend on firmly
Its the beauty of it that we're making a taller
claim for than ever 1t doesn't admit of exaggeraton
From Mems Clothing and Young Mems down to
the Small Boys, it's full Of the incest Styles ever inside
our doors.
The Spring Overcoats are very stylish!
Now for the other end.
Let us make the business size up to the clothinq
If it does, every man and boy within reach of US
will have new Wanamaker & Brown Spring Suit on
his back within few weeks
We want to reach that point, and we're ready for
a hard and steady pull of work to do it.
The prices will be where Oak Hall prices always
are-htched to the smallest profit we can afford to
take.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
Oak Hall,
S. E. Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.,
Philadel phia.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18

Japanese Umbrellas. The
Japs outdo the world in these
things. A little paper and
wood and paint and Jap wit,
and prestol there are the
Umbrellas. Lightness a n d
brightness. Graceful shapes.
We've almost any sort or size
that comes from Japan. For
children, 10 to 75c; Sun Um-
brellas, SOC to $3.50; Lawn
Umbrellas up to 12 feet spread,
So, $40, $I2.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18

Table Linens show signs of
Spring weakening-in prices.
German Cream Damask, ga
inches, SOC; "a inches, 75c.
Napkins to match, 19-inch,
$I.IO; 2O-inch, $3.50; 23-
inch, $2 a dozen. Your chance
for them will be small after the
hotel people find them out.
Fine White Damask, 81,
$I.25, $I.45, $3.50, $1.65,
So. Full width German Linen
Damask Lunch Sets, pure
white; cloth p yards long,
II matching dOilies, 81 the set.
Unbleached Irish Damask,
62 inches, SOC.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18

Our 2OO-Page Spring and
Summer Catalogue will be
ready in a few days. 1t con-
tains much information con-
cerning our goods and prices,
and will be a valuable aid to
our out of town customers.
We will send it free of charge
on receipt of a postal card
request.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18
11Iuta@s4atssr'a.
Philadelphia, Monday April l6, 1888.

3o-inch Wick Striped and
Plaided Scotch Ginghams, 25c;
imported to sell at 4oc. That
is the chit of the meatiest ker-
mel we've had in Ginghams for
many a day. Stylish stuffs,
perfect in every way; as good
accent Ginghams as ever
crossed the CheviOt Hills,
and YOU may have them with
X cents clipped from the price
Of every yard.
Haven't counted the styles
dozens of them, and not q
mean one in the lot. :,
Those big trade wheels all
the time rolling our way bring
happy surprises for you al
every turn. Worth watching
for.
Henrietta. Wool grated
on Silk. Longitude silk, lati'
tlde wool. Genuine mulberry
IIeaf-siIk-worm Silk /; no-mis
take-sheep Wool. Each lbr,
Gains from its yoke-fellow. 4
mixed fabric without the fault
~ mixed fabrics. No rant 0
buster abut Henrietta. Blu
! | blooded but modest. biacl
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18

Tumbling in prices in all
wool dress stuffs. A few
shortened lots of this seasons
styles. Spring weight, desira-
bic shades handsome, cheer
full patterns-jumbly mixtures
mostly-but some Of the color
ings gone. They began the
week at sic, to-day 25c.
Another lot; cotton and
wool Suitings. Checks and
mixtures. They've been among
the quickest things in the
house at 25c, to-day 2oc.
Yet another; all-wool plaid
and mixed Suitings. Soft,
firm, full of wear and good
looks. Reduced from 50 to
sic.
Plenty more. To list them
here would fill the column.
We hang two or three up in
the papers to set you looking,
rummaging, asking for them.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18

Linen Lawns are daintier
than ever. The firm but deli
cate touch of simplicity is on
their sheer, white folds. A
bud, bit of branch, a tiny
ioweret, is all the pattern, but
that is everything. "a in, 22,
80, and 35c. Colored grounds,
light blue, pink, dark bluey and
black, with white figures, 4Oc.
White Linen Lawns, "a, 20,
80, and "a inches, 20 to 75c.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18

Job Work neatly done.
Smyrna times., 1888-04-18
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriais so well adapted 70 children that
recommend it as superior TO any prescription
Known 70 me-" H A. ARCHER, MD,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-10-24
Too Common story,

Here two extracts from the local columns
of recent New York journals which commend
to the notice of young lads who propose to enter
commerce al life.
A middleaged, educated gentleman. cashier of
the dock department, arraigned for embez-
element of funds belonging to the city. He was,
it appears, man of refined tastes. with
pecia fondness for flowers, which he INDUCED to
the full extent of his means.
He was tempted at last to indulge in unusual
outlay in the importation of rare tulips and or
chids and began to borrow the money in small
sums from the treasury.
At the time of detection he had embezzled over
fifteen thousand dollars all of which he had
pended in greenhouses and plants
The second case that of young man who
came with high recommendations from the west.
where he had deservedly borne good character,
to New York, where he obtained a position in an
established firm book-keeper. few months
ago he led into debt for some trifle, innocent
enough in itself. bit of bric-a brac or unwonted
fnery in dress.
Other young fellows. he thought, could do it;
why not he?
His creditors presst for payment the lad had
but half the amount needed. Passing gam
blng-house it occurred to him that he could make
it all right by a lucky throw. He went in, threw
and lost.
The next day he too borrowed from the
drawer a few dollars to try his luck again He
lost; borrowed again and again, until he had
stolen two hundred dollars.
Then luck turned, and he won one hundred and
eighty dollars. He staked it all and lost. The
next day lie was discovered arrested and is
in prison
For the indulgence of that petty within, or bit
of vanity, he has sacrificed character, position.
and all hope for the future and taken up the
lie of felon.
There Is a singular uniformity in the histories
of almost all defaulters. They are not thieves
by nature. They tempted to some appar-
emily innocent indulgence-what more harmless
than flowers? They always mean only to Dor
row. the money from their employer. They al
ways are confident they will repay it, and the
miserable hackneyed tragedy always ends alike,
in the prisoners dock.
Will our boy.readers heed the lesson?-The
Budget.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-10-24
Golden Thoughts for Every Day.
Sunday Inter Ocean.


Monday-The minutes of your breathing, NOR
tai life only give you time for puny and un-
finished action; but the soul of all that is broad
and beautiful. noble and great, may be none the
less nourishng within you. feeding itself on all
the life that living, has been living, shall
be lived-Mrs. A. ID. T. Whitney.
Teusday-
The smallest bark on Lies tumultuous ocean
Will leave track behind for evermore;
The lightest wave of influence, set in motion.
Extends and widens to the eternal shore
We should lie wary, then. who go before
myriad yet to be; and we should take
Our bearing carefully where breakers roar
And fearful tempests gather; ore mistake
May wreck unnumberd banks that follow in our
wake. Anon.
Lesday-The little eddes of wind that set
the dust in commotion are precursors of thun-
derstorm in hot weather and of strong wind al
ways; so quarrels often precede laundering time
where two high-tempered persons are concerned.
L. c. Judson.
Thursday
Love tn! self last cherish those hearts that hate
Corruption wins not more than honesty.
Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace,
To silence envious tongues. Be just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aims at be thy country's,
Thy Gods and truths; then when thou fall'st o
Cromwell,
Thou fallst blessed martyr.
shakespeare.
Frday-NO more wholesome advice than this
can be given those upon whom fortune has smiled
However rich you may be. do not make pleasure
the aim and object of life; it will you out
faster than work, or even worry.-Ancn.
Saturday
Think of me your friend. pray,
For else my life is little worth;
SO shall your memory light my way,
Although meet no more earth.
For while know your faith secure,
ask 10 happier fate to
Thus to be loved by pure
Is honor rich enough for me.
w. Winter.