davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-15
wanted to See It Burn,

The house OF George NJ. Swazey, a
Portuguese, at New Bedford, occupied
by himself and family and by two
maiden ladies named Kennedy, was
damaged some by fire and more by
water about @ o'clock tonight. The 10
ll-year.old son of Nv, Swazey, ON the
charge of setting fire 10 the house. The
boy, who is not mentally bright, admit
ted the act and said he was left alone
and went into the attic, when the
thought struck him that he would like
to burn some papers TO see how big fire
they would make. SO he lighted them
, 1889-08-15
ahead. All, all things nro working to-
gether ultimately for good.
UNDER THE WHEELS.
Thomas white 10 Thrown From th.
Ton Of Gar md Run Over.

Thomas white 10 Thrown From the
Top OF Car and Hun Over.
Thomas White was thrown from the
top of box car near the depot i'm the
Northern Pacific yards yesterday, and
before the train could DO stopped one car
passed over him, He was taken TO the
hospital of the Sacred Heart, where Or.
Essig was summoned to dress his
wounds, who found upon examination
of his injuries, that the left arm was
badly crushed and that one rib, and
probably more, were broken. The mark
Of the wheels is plainly visible on hrs
legs, but, strange to say, the bones are
not broken. The flesh, however, is badly
bruised and causes considerable pain
The doctor is hopeful for his recovery
but 1t will require long time for him to
fully recover from his injuries.
MIR. White stated to Rl1vIEw re.
porter, who called at the hospitGl, that
no had been living at Cuur d. Alene for
the past three years, and that he came
to this city Monday; yesterday. he was
riding on top of n box car with some
railroad men who were friends OF his,
coming in from Gribbler's sawmill, and
while switching in the yards here the
switch engine suddenly backed up,
throwing him onto the track. He said
that after the first truck passed over Ii i'm
he attempted to crawl out, when the
second truck caught his legs. He is
about twenty years old.
, 1889-08-15

and the result was more than he antioi.
pated. Last winter Swazey was brought
into court for cruelty to his child. when
It was developed that the child was kept
in his room for days at u time with no
fire in It, was kept for hours at a time
tied into chair, with his hands fastened
behind him; was given food in his room
and not allowed TO go out to attend TO
the necessities Of life or for exercise. II
was stated in defense at this time that
the boy gave the father snd stepmother
much anxiety on account of his thlevlng
propensities, and he was locked In his
room SO that he could be kept safely.
The case against his father was laid on
file on promise of better treatment,
, 1889-08-15
Use tho Money Right.

WASHINGTON, Aug 13.--First Comp.
troller Matthews has decided that the
agricultural experiments in stations"
can be used for the benefit only Of forty
stations In each of twenty states In
the territory of Dakota and at the agri-
cultural department, and that no part
OF the appropriation can be used in the
establishment Of such stations In any of
the territories with the exception of
Dakota, that being the oniy one in
cluded In the estimates upon which the
appropriation was based.
, 1889-08-15
Seymour Thought to Be Safe.

William A, Seymour, who roomed in
the Tull block previous to the fire, and
whom it was feared had perished in the
flames, told some friends that he ex-
pected to leave for Denver on Sunday
night or the night of the fire. 1t Is con-
sequently thought that he is safe in
Denver.
, 1889-08-15
From the New Northwest.l

The devastation of Spokane Falls
lesson % sbould d bua "as Il is ddubtfuI If IL IL
will, be taken home to every western
town and city. The best Investment
that any city can possibly make Is in an
ample water supply and in adequate ap.
pliances Cor fighting fire. Seattle and
Spokane have learned this at terrible
price.
, 1889-08-15
All Bad.

SEATTLE, Aug. 18.-Fifteen persons es-
capped last night from the Jail; all but
three, who were charged with robbery
were vagrants Or drupks.
, 1889-08-15

Prince Alexander Of Battenburg has
been appointed 10 the command OF an
Austrian regiment in styria.
, 1889-08-15


prefer. These interpreters sometimes
make very free translations. On one oc.
casion II is related a naval officer of
benevolent inclinations addressed u
gathering of
NATIVES IN MISSION CHAPEL,
and having spoken at considerable
length, and seeing his audience had be.
come q little weary, said: "Dut you do
not want an old sailor to put you to
Sleep" which tie interpreter rendered,
and he says you must not sleep with
old sailors"
The electric light on the wharf of the
Treadwell mine at Douglas island was
sighted from the deck Of the Albatross
at about o'clock Saturday evening, and
soon after the ship ranged alongside the
mail steamer Ancon, lying at the wharf.
A half hour here, getting the newspapers,
etc., and then the Albatross went ON TO
Juneau, where she came to anchor close
to the British feet--the Swiftsure, Am
rhion and the Icarus-now cruising In
Alaskan waters.
At Juneau the committee hold q ses-
sion in the court room, where they met
some of the principal citizens of the
town and representative Indians from
the two ranches--the AUX and Taku-
which flank the white settlement. The
whites were heard first. Their wants
the people at Sitka-better means O,
communication, titles to their lands,
representation in congress and code of
laws better suited to the peculiar condi-
ton of the territory than the organic act
Of 1884. They want three other things:
The removal Of the capital from Sitka to
Juneau, the erection of public buildings
in Juneau, and government aid to open
up the Yukon country. They say what
everybody in ALASKA says, that the law
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05

TIE Middletown transcript denies
the charge of ambiguity in a few lines
we made in prefacing an extract from
It's editorial on the appointment ot
Secretary of State. We make an.
other extract from it on a different
subject to show that out of home mol.
ltics' our contemporary can express
Itself very clearly without the CHARGE
Of ambiguity:
Iiany persons are sanguine enough
70 believe that Grover Cleveland will
De the candidate of the Democratic
party Tor the Presidency in '92. and so
Iaf as we can see as the present time
we know OF no one who is better ov.
ponent of that element of the Marty
tnat would take the government onf
OF the realm of practical politics. but
mat other element, what of it2 tbst
laction OF the New York Democracv
Whlch hnds its best friend in the ner'
son OF the present Governor. d p
NH. Individually, we would rather
see the party again defeated with |
Grover Cleveland and Tariff Reform a. |
an issue, against any Republican and |
protection, than see if srccpod ,,,itI,
mn I, ana practical politics in the sad
nc Dut success IS sweet, and the de-
leal OF the enemy may seem TO some
enough reward if such is to be the
end and aim Of the party. Grover
cleveland IS not the man to lead the
party to victory"
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05

TIE accounts that have filed the
papers for the last four days of the dis.
asters of the floods at Johnstown Po
ana the Conemaugh Valley, involving
a loss Of from 5000 TO 10000 lives and
many millions of dollars of property.
mas here, as elsewhere, partaken of the
quality Of a local calamity. It has
come home with appalling force TO
everyone, and on every hand is the ab-
sorblng topic Of conversation. In our
level country we have no occasion 10
fear such results, but the heart is no
less tender and the feeling no less SEN
sitVe tc the woes of others.
Death and devastation reipns nm o,d
down the valley for many miles. The
dead are everywhere. The rhastIv
discoveries of yesterday. when over
one thousand bodies were found in
one locality, add strength to the fears
that the worst may not even vet he
known, and give at LEASE color Of
probability to the estimate that now
places the number of victims at even .
higher figure. What figure the death
roll viii finally reach it is impossible TO
conjecture, and it is more than likely
that the exact number of those who
perlshed will never be known. ATonv
OF the bodies were consumed in the
names, which for once found an I'm.
natural alliance with water in a CON
genial work of destruction, and MANY
more probably had their graves dug So
deep IN the river sands and bed bv
the lorce Of the torrent that thew will
never be found The summary MN.
shment visited upon the wretebes who
were engaged in mutilating and rob-
1ing the dead will not be severely con.
iemned even by the most mercipI +
while even those who bow to the die.
'ensatlons of Providence with the Mt
most resignation cannot forbear won I
.erng how such heartless creatures az t
le5e should have escaped the flood I
which swallowed up so many nobIer
ives. ''0' I
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
Esnnire connor

Gov. gov Biggs forwarded by Monday
evenings mail a commission 10 E9al,iag El,'''
y. cooper appointing him Justice ~ ~
ene Peace for this place for a neriod ~ ~
seven seven years to succeed %. ] GoIt
Wnose W.. term had expired with that dsv
vasta ~, Oggoper was warmly congratulated
1nont 1",t'uay If' ~ 9is friends on the appoint-
a. ment lis ability, intelligence ma dis-
terminating mind for the proner 4 Jis az
charge Of the duties Of The ohice S,s aro
conceded On every hand. This noint
gained even before a trial in his dnties
is an Important feature in stren0tj,enl
ins fny public official. At this writino
il, ne mas not made choice Of q place ne
y hiS oihclal business. Mr.. Coli who
ueit that ~ aaaitlon to the squire's Office
Lhat Of notary public, viii retain bis
present place for the transaction Of Nv
business Of the latter Office and his
collecting agencies
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05

IT IS evident that the better class ~,
our political thinkers is being poora
and more turned to the dangers of a
corrupt ballot, and the remedies
therefor. - %
The leading article in the June nuro
Der OF the Forum is on "Corrupt Polit
Ical Methods" and the writer of # =
United States Senator Georpe p IA
munds. Mr. Edmunds opens bis ar
tleie with two questions. which arc
mus reduced from the article nv tho
baltimore Sun: First, "To what a.
tent Is it wise and proper to reward
political workers." Second "uo,n
can the use Of money in elections ~
suppressed ?" The first oues,ior ~"
Edmunds does not answer go.
vaguely, while acknowledging the fact
Ihat political workers demand 60
reward, and are rewarded wi .r.1'.
MOI a'"aya uch as they ask for hn, |
wan some sort Of Office to H.. av,o,s
Ol the offices .a De- distributed 81, :,
someu. .....,,., IL IS
the believers in and the lovers Of . rooI
ie'uohean government to be comDeIled
70 admit that the business ofDoli,;a. =
700 often carried on by those Nh
ENDS are purely personal. and to odna;t
1nat The development of corrunt me-
ana methods in respect to the eloo,ia~
o. lawmakers and the executors oer,
law has kept pace with the increase ',-S &c
population and material advancon,ort
- our favored republic, as well as elso
"here." 1t is in closely baIonooa
States ne holds, that corrupt noIitioaI
practices and methods most nronoii !
=. anu money is used most efec,i,,oI,, I
Inc narrowness Of party maior;t,sa I
party workerg-"fco,, ~ a
motive and expectation that If snooo.s
'HOuia come to their side thew ,,,;II y
'oce-Fe places Of power and -. h
nent as the spoils for which thew oas b
enaea." He adds sarcastieaIIv "a ', v
'Dn oi work plus a pound Of Gt,oa- el
'quais $1,000 a year" Wbero ,.at ,,,tls a,
re L bought and sold on one side o. ~ al
'ler tae government Of the countr, = =
l 1 nls opinion, becomes a commodity
y s... party which has the longest purse !.
s'-'ns possession Of this commoditv y y,
'Aicn thus becomes the oonfroIl,r. 4,
,lce N the making and the execnt;as Of
1he laws" Illegal registration ''.'O a',a Sc
4 ~ 1, ss.urns q the votes actually cast no
= I, i1amunds aseribes to both poIit. ca
= parties and alleges, with undoubl n,
. 1lalh, That when complaint is made te'
''1eDs whose character and iconduct 81 -,
regard to private transactions aro sel
'ose feproach Justify such practices ere
>e ground that great interests a. fro
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
The Great Storm

ne ram that caused such widoenroo
obstruction and death in Penns,,i ,i',.:u e:'o
maryland and Virginia last ny p:.i' NaLIa'
so,,aI,q 800 ~ quantity on this peninsula tban
nost .' ~ 'n9O preceded it during tbe
d,o5 r,'oS 9JseIal ,i,'I weeks. The storm deveI-
Opeu She previous Monday in Colorada
moved southeast TO .Chattapoona omj
S then ENTHUSIASTICALLY to Lake Erio rnu
Gnere u remained almost stotiono.,.
5oule OF It's phases were snow six jncb99s
sueep AZ benton Harbor, Michigan. ooa
men deep at Michigan Citv Ind;o,n. 80
twenty inches rainfall nt '(Vi,or,a,a''
iili'uiiiAhai White frost at Galena Tllinois
klllhg tender fruit and .blastin, a',..'
on the low ground to the spronf. ris;rn
II1 myers IN pennsylvania, Ohio. MARYLAND
west Virginia, Virginia and otho5
southern states, delay of trains travel.
lus soutn and west, difficulty with tele-
5l1ph wires, aud high winds. reaching
~ y, sVile places the intensity Of a gnle |
4 ne 5eVerest part Of the rain was a1ono. /
.ne mountain chain of the Allephonevs
.uu due Ridge, creating floods. wash.
hg away bridges and drowning neonia
" the thousands, without n parallal IL
ne history OF the nation. The neonia
..ho We're complaining at the ineontya-
- ',neo 81 the rain IN tilling crops. Sc.
leS IL .ne great destruction of life IN
~ ~ ~, ecoaoshlhgo Valley, now emphasize
y. ~ ,"se 'nat we have in the peninsula
~ N, - ~ '"e ..nest countries IN the world
-, ~ i,.,Se, pitation this season has been
IN M "iiat unusual. tn April it was
q L.. 'nenes and seventy. hundreds
IA oies.. ssss since the signal two inches
" F'''e" hundreds in 1888, the mean I
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
Personal.

heV: U. w. Dame left for Georoetovr
Yesterday to attend the Annual Enig
Sopal convention, which convenes 10.
uay' preaching last evening. W.
Harry G. Budd, of this tovn bo-
oeeh awarded the gold medal for o,.al rs
tory IN Dickinson College. - g
Rowland Cox, ESQ. of PIainfoId
n J., spent Sunday in Smvrna NJ Nj
COX and children being on a visjt ~ o. D.
Hill. anu MIS- Robert
VIM. S. Colpitts and bride ro+,,rnoa
on Monday from their bridal 49, 49, iieu +
over month to Canada. Tbo X P VI
''-1GcIeG HI' Ihem a serenade last evening
1.r Mrs Nesbitt, the mother of Ms
1acoo ,,e! Tome of Port Deposit. Md is
'iSICllg KeV. Il. K. Stephenson.
Gapt' John Cosden, of Chestervillo
G'' GHu'' IS visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Geo. NJ. Stevenson. '''0'' MS
- John Senior Of the Thomas w Prioo
naPeT Company, Of Philadelpbia hos
, WIN ms wife been visiting relatives iY'
T-N 1UWn the past week, and made tho
LINES office a friendly call '"e
Mrs, Mrs. 5. NJ. Collins and orandso,,
WIZ Buchanan, who recentiv rooy-aJ
" brooklyn, are on visit to Snvr,o
vyh a. ". Cummins, Jr., and wv,
w harton, of Swarthmore COLLEGE con1o ~,
home last week. -'0s0' GAME
MISS Maggie Lewis of the WiInoiro.
Ton Ton Commercial College, is home far
the summer vacation 'iio lOF
MISS Iillie Forman has bean ,,isi4
ing Ine past two weeks, relatives ond
I5lenuS Pl:S IN Philadelphia, Oxford VALLEY
BRISTOL Pa; and Trenton, Nj -'y'
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Nor,1, e
5 oe55mSaIntown, Pa, were guests Of lrD
a ana Mrs. E. Beck on Satnrdov III WI,
Miss May Harman 3f %bo tbo
Beck. e MISS Florence
Herbert D. Alice who want -
Omaha, Neb., several vears "Gny n 10
vnrer aS'a., a railroad Office, has been adj.
S;,I Sanceu 10 the position of assistant an.
Tleor rLo o OF the Burlington at that nlace
: ne Da1ty Bee in noting the appoint'
LenI e says: Mr.. Alice is a younG man
y , H considerable ability, and his nromo ,,1,,
ION ION IS due to his accurate and imnor-
ant service of the post" Po' I
Joseph NJ. Huntington. son of tho
ate a Jesse s. Huntington. who wei 'to te y
. e1as on finishing his education * 70 v
: : y years ago, has been appointed t
nlei deputy to .. S. Marshall Geo Geo 'IU a t
cnight, Northern District of Texas q. q
! osioiEn similar to one he held during y
re administration Of President Artbm,.s Il
le mas his home in Dallas. where d., ai.o l.
'siues Major w. J. Purnen fna,', ,',so N
pacIlclng &c law Of the "PurnelI Legionn u
Ihe eastern Shore, we'll remaD, 5oY.1 tt
war times. i'iii "ered I!
Misses Annie H. Palmitor ord r., oI
= Cooper, of Milford, are VISITING tin LGau Tns T.
. B. VoshelI. y '''''i'ig MIS- al
MIS- Mrs Dame gave her friend Misc tn
lnsten, OF Winchester, Va. now lis9 va ca
ug her, a pleasant party on Monda,, to
enlng. The guests numbered aboSt ev
,enty persons. '''OuO
MISS ms Sallie Ayares, of Chester Pa at
'ne guest of Mrs. Geo. H. RAYMOND it
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
f'' U'c Smyrna
Flower -Tiesion no

Al many Instances faitbluInas, =,
oi,S, o',I GTl'aF, nent Of work Of the Won.
'i az CHRISTIAN Temperance Union Ia.
"iUeueu inc way 10 the aGoptinn -,
a.01ntr; but this was moi tba I,'r ~
WIN the department. Of "Flowar Nj
Iion, as It originated with Mis- VA
Ii4rd III! While attending The Natio,'.i ~
w, Z. I. U. Convention bold - ''I'Oi.'l +
vile, Kentucky, some voar- 90 Jus
Being a guest in the home 0" "f ,45so
Ioi o,iile ne C,aIssseday, wis four years bafora
nit,. l'',' eSS1'oiiS1ed ~ the mission in her own
N.Y. N.Y. mss MSS willard giving the story in
70 20 IN uTii'sseuay i' S own words, "asked me
~ tGli her of my work" With tbat
qIlcA perception and ready INSIGHT 80 soU
IN "nloI she Is so remarkable. She con,
now II might be grated on to tenn. Sa"
,.u me work, and bring forth rich bor.
oe9ls oI good-she rose to her feet ov
canning, canning, have an inspirationNit :.
- establish Fower Mission denort
Heh'i ana put you at its head as 80
Ylouai uperinteEdent. The Ven, ~ ~
"PpaiIed me, and | felt thar IT. NJ -
possible Tor me either to take an - -
"orK or TO think of undertakinc r.o,.
my Httle corner a National FIN I'm
91IIssl0n. But as we know. sbo AZ WEI ','5
% %ueT'ake 1t, and all over the Iand ~.
onIy on her birthday, June 9. which ''?' -
observed as Flower Mission Day b,,
otner umes during the wear H. 80 -
ll"SeS Oh hospitals, prisons. almsbongn-.
tnu Ine SICK in many homes Tecoi,.,''
rom the hands of the w 4 ~ W
women this beautiful minie,rI, -
lowers to which is added n;,9'. O
ILulV, ana Scriptural cards. oh ..,',, VI,
.onIs lissioh rS!o 0elng to lead hu.a,rrJ
.o,,f,,rP'UE ~ Chrlst, and to cheer ana
aot tL,. H. al VINO need a friend" M, |
e' bo t'I .naS 'ne lovely spirited woman -,
..o,iI n1 HGau OF this department plans bar
H III moments Of intense pain ana
ou,Inued bodily helplessness: reach
- ouV IN her great tenderness IN oil
,,''9e9 - oI the suffering and sipning {
= = luSe appeal to universal symDotbT' c
u % our own State the Flower NISSAN ,
Is appropriately combined With 4
- department of prison and oJn,s. y
'.se WORK. Mrs. n. b. Smitbers of =
0s.ci' VINO IS emincntiy fitted for tho
'S''iol' being superintendent wisbimo. u
nave part in the mission or7 T.
c'l Union has decided 10 oLsoS,'d <
onu'y' June 10 as Flower lTissioO ST
ay ana ask the ladies of Snvrno Nh r'
we mowers and are willing IN boIr nl
'lioft the bereaved and cbeer az. a'
III spirit, TO send their oficrino 10 - =
,UIi ,,L peranee room Monday bv 8 A = +
-, j., ,,,.l Mlere re the ladies will meet and Sc
II iI,se ,Ise.. .he bouquets. At 2P. NJ. thew Is
= - meet at al tee same place and visit m
y SICK and aged, carrying each n w
III ne token Of remembrance. iT'
! mere VIII be Il special meetino NJ Sh "a
sc oI prayer meeting to arrange for zee
temperance picnic which was to S S'l'
se 'o' Deen June l, but postponed on 3r' pr
SEC. w c. II IL HtI
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
Payment Of Town pona.

The Town Commissioners s,on.,,
t ouC Two or three years AGO wiz itS
gne object Of paying of the last 'S% ~
Ele MIat arc called the Town Hall hons
oS oeiore oa. @ the water bonds became dno
time ,atner sos .9 9eiore the shortest limit Of
..l. slhie Tor their payment was reached
which will be next year, 1890 IueI Waroh
tlst' OF this year, there were s3oo9 11' ol of
ines these Old bonds still unpaid 5000 " "
snesH, Unese nave been cancelled, and the re-
malning $500 will be paid the present res lv
Sr, sear' 5nls will relieve the town of
watorn,o',. rnoe,otedness save that for the
Inc parties holding these bonds s'r,ning, na.tlg;
WIN WIN them with considerable @i,eu reina
f@rce. hanJ@ PERSONS who have held tbese
ponds ponds so tenaciously, would do woIi SISse ,e
bond. I"oh o9t e Tor the next issue Of Town
~ thus sna LOT a system of sewerage, which
demand. 'a'eP may
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05

DECORATION DAY was heartily and
generally observed throughout the
Northern States. Time, which effaces
SO many memories, has served but 70
strengthen our remembrance of tho
men whose courage and fidelity helped
10 restore to the people united coun-
try. With each recurring year the
realization comes with increased force
oi the thinning of the ranks of surviv-
orS OF the war; and "the old veterans,
becomes each year an apter term
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
Benefit Of nredninn u. n.

or,.a naessrs. Lewis & Price are MAKING
shr.. ashsIa.ngements to put up an addition -
s sne.r Already lorge establishment ~ ~
SMYRNA {. Landing, 40 by "a feet I t,,o ~
stories for a bone mill and .sforoe,o ~
aoo.l. ! 'al.. ~ dIhiey also contemplate cettiSg
new ne 40 horse power engine. '''N Z
lney are already feeling tho great
psnen1 ,.,. OF having the bed Of smvrna
Iiyer aredged to enable the PASSAGE ~ ~
q vessels Of large draught. Thev are
now having a vessel loaded in New
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
R0bbing Birds, Nnctn

rom what we can learn tbero L,-
Len Len q leafIul amount Of bird nest rob-
oihg by our boys this spring WI VIA = W 5-r
advancement in training i'm botb 5 -
anu sunday schools we ongb+ ~
pe way. beyond the crude baLits oc - y
hundred years ago, but il seems 80 20 VI d
- ~ mere are a plenty of bows wbo
Lo,,J ~ oS under no parental guidinT
a0.a'. - c anu #hoSe trend is altogether
5irSSS, 5%3S rom the liner virtues. They rob
JlIus nests, they take wanton snort iO ~
snoouhg them with slap lacks and tbom ~
'.e " terror to every owner of n niq,aot5,
oo,e. Ihey wander up and down t6o
sOIeets In search of birds eoos onJ
a"Ne @ pleasure also in destroyinr tLa
ieS's' Inc result is that there arc e..
- any young birds to take the nloco %
Vie oid ones that from different go
I"lluiy thin out, the warfare beino ~
ne c''ess against our beautiful e9n~
t{ sLeI5 as against the English sparro,,
indJ Is almost without friends wv
ne"r oi one boy who ia his eaoerness
! "n 'he FISK OF his life to seo,Ira ~
"ueIhg nest of an oriole onner,li,. |
DuIII on swinging limb anJ onJ
'SHooi y boy who lives q nile or ,oore j.,
.n5 .do,. country has, we understand. ,coi.
ected ,. a cigar box full Of egrs one ep
10Y at least claimed he had the en
'orsement .. f ii Of his teacher, which cannot
,ei.iiS. mere is law which limits the time
y A',llllug insectiverous birds. which viii
-Pply to their destruction in t,oin "iii
ltsts, imposing fine of s5 90 for ~ -.
loi9uon' Complaint has been moIa ,Is
Alderman BEdd who intends 70 - or
Drce the law against these bird on5 M
esq @ ue,stroyers, and he has instructaJ '
le ponce to keep watch out for thoD, '"
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05

e:; OK with l50 tons Of material to he
lelghted to them for Sill per ton "a
against nearly three dollars heretofors
Dy rail. They have been unable ~
communicate with New York bv water
% Where they could make advantaceoTe ,c'Is
purchases, because the vessels eo,Id
ny saIely enter the stream. This one
uraws &ds seven feet of water. They can
ne. hereafter get phosphate Material
lrelghted from Philadelphia for 50 cfs
! 4. t0n' eO as against $500 by rail. Tbi:
uIlHerence they say will not only enable
duct cheaper. ~ 'i''ii pro-
Smyrna times., 1889-06-05
A Scrap Of Paner Snr0.

but II W. y Jus Jus' , an ordinary serap Of
Of SUNNI hSr ie She was in thep paper
negab5 and coSd i've fy physicians that She ss %ss
wSgned less than seventy pogn short time; She
Discovers dn paper she read Of Dr. " piece Of
She bought large 2s sope ssompe bottle il helped New New
~ a another and grew bes,dne dneiped her more
Weighing Il i6 now strong healthy aI TosS continued
S iS4d fSp pfHI1sS eoe FST er & ParGuaEP RuRP
Jas i oqttie Of this wonderfI Fort smith
HarmonsoRs drug store smyrns Eree a
i"9toh' "i "nu Z. G.