davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29
. eaa ... oLn 80

'''' CL9 uLOck.
-"' ';i'' '''@on's Ad,cn; ,,v vita III.
'N'ier Ia Cnrrytns i.ul.s.
hr b. +. Hutchinson Las :. ~, ,r,;....,,
son Gl, Isaac, Of which th.s s.n, III, frjlI,
'Oid 1utch, as the world ri. NJ,
was seated one afternoon on h, f,rro
surrounding piece of his nrs,r,.;tv u,,on
Wliich q comfortable dwelling bousa Voc
oeihS put up. The veteran nerchor+
was whiting a stick of WOOD and srror'
intending the actions Of s.u.n !" ~
un'er ms Instructions. was transferrino,
lot OF laths from the open air to Che in,
Ieiior OF the unfinished house in n wheel.
Iu", IL was not an easy task. Anv-
oOuy VINO has tried it knows how I,,.5 4
Is 70 wheel barrow up single nIanl-
job creditablv. - ~ i'iii5 'ile
Old Hutch" watched andwbittlod TO-
while in silence. Then an idea str,,o1.
him' and he numbered down off tIo 81 80 ',CA
anu '.1i appro@caed his perspiring son.
Ike said he. you know as much 90
an oyster" ' 90 '"uci as
sulky. DU' ioONeu a little
oee here" went on the old man
uoh you see that you can oet t,rioo
as many laths onto that wheelbarroT1 ,j 10
sCu P'ie them crosswise instead of lenotL-
W'se' as you've been doing? inst wsf,i
me, e, and see the load I'll take in tbere "
me boy silently watched his fatLor
laoorlously I pile up the sticks. when No
started the wheeibarrow slowly nm tbo
plank bystander might have nercpivnJ s'.J
d huge grin of delight spreadin4 itsoIf fi,JP
over Young Hutch's" features '''0-'
"hen Old Hutch reached the bricl,
doorway he stopped. Why? Well La.
cause when piled crosswise tba - iotra Te
were too long permit the wbecIhorroI'' ,.,,,S
to enter The old man turned sIou-Ir
round and moppcd his brow with 10y rag
silk handkerchief. wi d ieu
Old Hutch looked at Young Hutch
Young Hutch looked at Old Hutch
Father, said the younger Of tbo
wan wan deliberately, you don't know &c as
i'gch gS as the shell Of an oyster"
me Old man told the Century oInb
,roWd all about it the next dav and
owed as he related the circunIS+onne ,,,.e {
mat Ike would be a bigger man Ihan his 6
'rother Charley some day.-C;hic9~o ,,,i riri ;ri'
,une. '''0''5o II Y
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29
Notica

II mas been widely circulated through.
out hentOn hundred, with malicious
intention and malice aforethought. for
the purpose of damaging nv credit
mat l failed for the sum of s16 O00
| La am prepared to pay all of ma credifora
iOO cents on the dollar, in cash on
demand, instead of 25 cents on the
dollar and that in farmers notes 7
was was called on and have paid all of nv
laAeS Tor the year of 1889, notwit6.
standing that there are about So OOO
III taxes for the year of 1883 not vet
Pald INTO the county treasury. This
uoes not indicate bad showing for q
man that failed for $4,000.
JOHN w. GRAHAM.
AENToN, DEL, May 30, 'S9.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29
0TRAWBRIDGE aCLOTHIFR
E61L-ADELPH
Our Great Stock of White Goods

is IS commanding attention far and wide r,b;o ,
bo 10 De the case as the stock is both comprebenss
cannot 5e @ and includes many beautiful stes wb
LEADING the VuLSpe "InIno OF our establishment.
have do 'e Whole country by general admission m
don @ or years in Silks and Dress Goods we ars p3 Me
which, are 5e 0r all Kinds Foreign and Domestic included in
a,+ IN 4I: tins department Mrs. Emma A. Burns e eo l.
that will h now at her command in building I'D business
rank with the great departments named abovH
Gr interest by examining the basis on which the so will seek
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29
rernrn Lie Of n rrnrao-

According to Tho Field, the possible
length Of the life Of a horse is far beyond
the average duration Of it. A horse Il
years old is usually accounted Of little
value, and. as a rule, it would be diff.
cult to give away the survivor Of IS OF
90 years. But horses useful life ex.
tends to 30 or 40 years, and il the animal
is used with care it may do valuable
service during all this long term. 1t may
be noticed that all therecorded instances
Of tlle death Of very aged horses go tc
show that their lives Were shortened by
soiuc mischance. and not BY old age
New York Telegram
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29

LEAGUE CONVENTION. The first
annual convention Of the Republican
League Of Delaware will be held in
Court House Hall, Dover, June %, at
2 P. ~, for the purpose Of electing off,
GERS for the ensuing year, and such
other business as shall come before it.
Each club in the State Of Delaware is
requested to send five delegates to the
convention.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29
Queen VictOria's Ace.

Queen Victoria was seventy Friday,
but for all that she has no idea Of alb
dieting. Her health is excellent and
her iutelleet as clear as ever, so Albert
Edward will have to content himself
with laying corner-stones and other
like intensely interesting functions for
an indefinite period.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29
Plain History.

Swift's Specific is simple vegetable
compound, prepared from roots gatb.
cred freshly from the forest, and con
tains nothing of the mineral kingdom
OF any poisonous substance. or anv
article at all which comes from The
CHEMISTS laboratory.
The formula of the remedy was oh
tanned from the Creek Indians in Middle
Georgia, by reliable white men who
had witnessed the wonderful cures
made by that tribe of Indians. of blood
diseases. Mr.. Hugh L. Dennard of
Houston county, Ca, began using
Swift's Specific in 1929, and continued
its use all of his life, and asserted tbat
he had never known it to fail to cure
any case of scrOfula, blood taint. or
contagious blood poison. This testimony
has been cOrrOborated every dav for
years. The present companylwas formed
III 1879, and have since made known 10
the world the virtues of SwifJ's Specjfic
and to-day it is sold in every city. town
and country store all over America.
Great Britain and many other portions
Of the world.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29
nnol.Ian,a Arnioa sn1ve

The best salve ia the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores. Ulcers Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetier
Chapped Hands. Chilblainss Corns, and al Skin
Frupiions and positively cures Piles, or no pay
reouired It is guaran teed % give perfect satis-
nov For sale bg James p Ho6ecker, smyrna
C g. Harm0ns0n, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29
aIat1aalatnlsrrsm-

We tell you day by day and
week by week of the goods we
have for sale, of the attractions
OF the store, of the conven-
lnces offered to enable you to
do your buying comfortable
and easily. If you can come to
the store all these await Won
b"tY0@ can e'11oy them 7cghI0uf
coming. '0''''''''
You and the store are nearer
together to-day than ever be-
tore-your wants and its power !
to supply. You can a01zke for |
what you wish and be served |
as well as if you came.
Ihe how-to-do it is here told.
There is an important and
carefully organized department
OF our business, employing
hundreds of people, which
oeyotes its energies to filing
orders by mail from out-o2
town customers. It is entirely
of the regular
selling force Of the house, and
as tar as possible is meant to
represent the customer and
the interests Of that customer
PeoP!e who are trained in the
qualities and values of goods
expert shoppers, in fact
lake in hand your written order
and go from counter to coun-
:er selecting the goods requir-
a. Just as you would do if
'uyIIng from list you had
made: All possible care is
Xercised that the article
elected shall be just what the
ritter asks for.
COuIS SC ln6re are OCCa-
I9naI mlsunderstandings, and
eIays sometimes occur because
'e may not have the exact
rtlcle wanted and must get it
have it made, or because
lstomers fail to be explicit,
ven to the omission of quaint.
es, colOrs, and sizes. TAX
g the many hundreds of
NY orders into consideration,
'Wever these are few indeed,
but to order clearly and sat
actorily you must know the
'ods and their prices. Hence
e General Catalogue of the .
're, issued Spring and Fall, :
ntalnlng carefully compiled =
IS S of articles kept for sale,
tn their price, illustrated 81
lereVer possible. NJ
IL 'IiG catalogue you have
cad before you for your
'lce the stocks of more
n JoTY stores and SO
lvlently arranged and
exed that you can find anv '-----
LcIe in an instant. That's q
re than most shopkeepers \
90 even in their own shops. "
you wish that Catalogue,
for it. A postal card re.
st Is enough, but be sure to
your name and address.
? book will come by return
l. without cost to you. &
john WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29

Paul Mergen, Beverly, writes: "Suf
fered from excess and youthful impIu
dence been quacked for 10 years by
so-called specialists. DR.. Theel, 538 N.
4th st., Philadelphia, cured me.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29

Rev. II. II. Greenfield Schorr, the
Baltimore clergyman, who committed
suicide. Is said to have been crazy and
70 have formed entangling alliances.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-29

JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
vivor who win be here tonight ready for the
post Of honor on Mondax:

vivors who win be here tonight ready for the
post of honor on Monday:
SamuelMerrill. commanding; Absalom Helm,
Jonn stoops. Henry F. Wrestling. Herman J.
walton. James N. Brown. Parker s. Carson,
william II. H. Shank, Thomas Dixon, David w.
r1erson, Isaac A. Johnson, James N. Wills.
George n. Mcknight, Richard n Smock, Frank
Hall, Burton A. johnson, william R. McCracken,
Auen Caylor, Nelson Yoke. Herman F. Ropkey,
=. b. Deweeee, Samuel Laing. G. L. Garshweiler,
Moses q. McLain, Robert H. Patterson, william
d. Cooper, Risdon G. Dinwiddie, Thomas J.
Doane. Asa Williamson, Melville c. Alexander
John H. Law, Nathan 7. Rover, John E. Lake.
william n. kemper, John r. jenkins, James H.
Kelly. John I. Hubbard, Frank H. Huron. Henry
n. crawford, Samuel p. Hoeffer, Martin Engie-
hart, Charles w. Jenkins, Elijah }. Shaw,
s: NJ. Tilson, Thomas B. Kinman, Alvin C.
May, Simeon 7. Yancey, Edmon p. Erwin.
Young w. Short, William Sharpe. William H.
Mclaughlin, William E. Tansey, William Morgan.
stephen W. DUNCAN, Joseph johnson, Gardner
William G. Balm. Cornelius Hill. Uriah H. Farr.
William A. Miller. Fred ]. Nickel, Carey A.
Mcfarland, Leander Deweese William NJ. Nero
9TH. John W. Claypool. James White, Thomas
n. Hinson, Michael NJ. Lawson, John A. Ward,
sylvester 8; Wills; George Cook. BENJAMIN T.
Askrew: John s. Morris, George w. Caldwell,
Carey H. Smith. George C. Thompson. waddy
Hoover, Frank c. Ferguson William w. Irons,
Henry 8. Byers, Henry w. Henderson, Thomas
J. Morgan, William V. Kelley. Thomas c. Clapp,
Daniel P. Kennedy, Thomas Minton, George
w. Grubbs, Alfred w. Carter, John W. Strick-
Ter. Henry M. Endsley Christian Brademier,
Joshua c. Hadley. James Burgess, Perry E.
Abel, George w. Thornton, Joseph W. Reagan.
John 8. Moore. William NJ. Neal. Redding NJ.
Garrison, Charles Knight, Orian A. Bartholo-
new, Robert Langsdale, James c. Ben
nett. Isaac Kersey, Samuel J. Smock,
James M. Fades, Robert w. Cathcart,
Daniel NJ. Ransdell. Phillip A. Lorry, Edward s.
Smock, William Barnes. William R. Banta, Al
fred Chandler. William G. Mcvey. Andrew Grag-
don, Henry Weisse, William C. Lake, Wesley
w. Day, Joseph L. Irwin. Lon Obenshane,
Charles F. Carter, Joseph B. Sulgrove, Alex
ander L. Gordon, Thomas d. Hartman. John E.
Clelland, Noah o. Moore, William NJ. Porter.
Thomas r. Hornaday, Thomas J. Cook, Robert
s. Moore, George w. Harlan. Alonzo N. Bergen,
George W. Colclazer. Leroy Leggett, Theodore
Reybourn, John s. Parker, James J. Toon Will
liam Douglass. Andrew J. johnson, Samuel r.
Richardson. Albert l.. Ferguson, James H. Nail,
Willis Record. David Smith, Anderson F. COL
Inns, John Dearmiu. Jesse F. Snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A Seven-year.oldB Boy Run Over by an
Express Wagon.

A sad accident occurred on 7th street, near
E. G. Wheeler's junk store, about $50 o'clock
last evening, in which Joseph Pallas, seven
year-old boy, lost his life The matter will be
inquired into by the coroner and jury to de-
termine whether William Hackett driver Of one
Of the Adams express wagons, is guilty of GRIM
inal negligence or not in causing the death Of
the boy, whose parents reside at No. 10 F
street southwest. Yesterday afternoon the un-
fortunate boy was sent out with his little broth
ers and sisters, in charge Of colored servant.
They went up as far as Pennsylvania avenue to
see the sights. Joseph took his velocipede with
him. The little ones walked up and down the
Avenue and enjoyed themselves until after s
o'clock, when they started down 18th street
toward their home. The stone pavement was
too rough for the velocipede and the little
fellow dismounted and pushed the vehicle
toward home. When near street the colored
attendant met friend, with whom she stopped
to converse, and while doing SO the little boy
went on his way down the street. There were
many vehicles on the street at that time, rem
dering it dangerous for pedestrians. The ex-
press wagon was passing along at an ordinary
rate Of speed. The driver saw the boy when
near the wagon. and called to him, but it was
too late, for he was then almost under one of the
hind wheels. In an instant the little fellow
was PROSTATE on the stone pavement and
THE HEAVY WAGON PASSED OVER bis CHEST.
In an unconscious condition the injured boy
was carried by the driver into Wheeler's store.
In less than five minutes the patrol wagon ar
rived. Sergeant Boyle wrapped the horse
blanket about the mangled form of the boy
and held him in his arms while Driver Daniels
hurried off to the Emergency hospital. The
horse made better time than he had ever made
before. The driver urged him at every pace,
while Policeman Hamilton RANG the hell In
notify the crowd that there was danger. In
less than two minutes the wagon stopped in
front of the Emergency hospital. Sergeant
Boyle carried the patient into the hospital, and
he breathed his last when the sergeant laid
him on the bed. Policeman Hinkel took charge
of the driver and locked him up at the first
precinct station to await the result of the IN
YestiPation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

MAJ SAMUEL MERRILL who continued In COM
mand until the regiment was mustered out
The regiment left Nashville on February a. and
marched with it's division to Wauhatchie. in
Lookout valley. Tennessee. On the Organiza-
ton of the twentieth army corps 1t was assigned
to the first brigade, third division. with which
1t continued to serve until the close of the war;
IN THE ATLANTA CAMPAIGN.
From Wauhatchie it marched ON May g. and
entered upon the Atlanta campaign, during
which the regiment took an active part, being
engaged in the following actions: Resaca, Cass-
vile. New Hope Church. Lost Mountain. Kene-
saw Mountain. Marietta, Peach Tree Creek, and
the siege Of Atlanta. At Resaca the regiment
led the assault made on the enemy's right, cap
turing a fort and four Napoleon guns, the only
pieces of artillery lost by the enemy between
Chattanooga and Atlanta. Its casualties in this
campaign were Al killed in action, 4S died of
wounds, and 191 wounded.
On November s, 1854, the veterans and re-
naming recruits Of the twenty -seventh Indiana
were consolidated with the SEVENTEEN by special
order of the War department. The regiment
participated In Sherman's march through
Georgia to Savannah, and on December 81 it
crossed the Savannah river with the first brigade
Of western troops that entered South Carolina.
ALL THERE WAS LEFT OF THEM.
An amusing incident of this campaign was
told by Col. Merrill.
'Inree OF US, sdlO ne, "Cn0rleV COX, nv
man Jerry, and myself, were going from our
camp on Hardees plantation to Savannah with
the remains of the regmental banners. which
were to be sent home. jerry carried the flags
which, notwithstanding all our care, were re-
duced to few tattered stripes, tassel or two,
and broken slaves. Flags could not have looked
more forlorn. What regiments this?' said q
seminal, who kept solitary guard at the head Of
the pontoon bridge The Seventeen Indiana
answered Charley. MY God!' exclaimed the
man. raising his hands, and this is all there is
left OF you'll"
Marching through the CarolInas with Sher-
mans army the SEVENTEEN rested at Raleigh
N. c., where 1t was on the announcement OF
Lees surrender. 1t afterward marched with the
Army Of Georgia to Richmond and then on to
this city, where Il was mustered out of service
on the 9Th day Of june 1885. The remaining
then existing regulations Of the War depart
ment, were transferred to the thirty third regi-
ment, In which organization they continued to
serve until its muster out ct Louisville, July
81, 1885.
WELCOMED HOME.
On returning to Indianapolis the seventeen
was publicly welcomed home by the citizens
and at the reception given In the capitol grounds
on June 16 addresses were made by Governor
Morton and Generals Harrison and Hover.
The total number Of casualties in the reat-
ment was S87. The regiment entered the sefv-
ice with ,02l men and officers and received 1S8
recruits from Indiana, and veterans and recruits
from the twenty-seventh to the number Of 16o.
making the whole number that served with the
organization 1.S4a
MEMBERs WHO WILL N m LINE.
Tho following = 3 complete roster a. tn M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
Had we a Ring Government Under
Cleveland?

From the Washington Sentinel.
We cannot forbear to remind Mr.. Cleveland
before he leaves the White House that the Dis
trict people would surely have regretted his
departure great deal more had he not been
so unfortunate as to let the District be governed
by ring. Here are the proofs:
The fact that Col. Lamont happened to be
neighbor of A. A. Wilson, president of the Fire
mems insurance company, induced the Presi-
dent to appoint Mr.. Wilson marshal of the Dis
trict. Surely it was not by a mere accident
that afterward the leading and best paying
Offices in the District were given to the directors
OF the Firemen's Insurance company. For
Dorsey Clagett, a director of that company
was appointed register Of wills; another di-
rector, Sam Wheatley, was selected as District
Commissioner to assist William B. Webb, the
attorney OF the Washington gas light monop-
oily. A third director, George Cropley, was
appointed collector Of customs at Georgetown;
and fourth director of the Firemen's Insur-
ance company E. G. Davis, was selected as the
successor OF that excellent colored man, Col
Cook, as collector Of the District of Columbia
Thus the marshalship, the register of wills
position; the United States collectorship of
Georgetown, and that of the District of Column
bia, and one Of the District Commissionerships,
hve out OF seven or eight big District appoint
ments, were given to the Firemen's Insurance
company! Only one Of those eight fat places
was given to an outsider, and he was an Albany
negro!
Webb has been reappointed against the re-
monstrances of the citizens Of the District.
Will the republican Senate continue this sort of
rule? Or will the democratic Senators ignore
the indignant protests Of our people?
Can Mr.. Cleveland wonder II the District peo-
pie do not SO much regret his departure as
otherwise they would?
p. S.-The Firemen's insurance company has
capital stock of S200, 900, worth &40O 600 in the
market II adyertises n surplua NJ e1oe oOO
which makes a total Of over $500, 900. Yet IL
pays taxes only on an assessment OF 1926. 900 |!
II has also the lions share of the District gov
eminent insurance Nice civil service reform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
Fortieth Annual Commencement of the
Medical Department.

The platform of the Congregational church
looked like veritable flower garden last night
banked up as it was with potted plants, while
back of the luxuriant foliage were seated the
medical faculty Of Georgetown university and
the members of the graduating class. The
occasion was the fortieth commencement Of the
medical department of the university, and
diplomas were awarded to fourteen students
who had successfully passed their examinations
by Rev. J. Ravens Richards, president Of the
university. The Marine band furnished an ex-
cellent program of music. VIM. Creighton
Woodward, NJ. D., delivered the valedictory,
and Prof. Jos. Taber johnson, M. D., made an
ulated them upon the successful completion of
their studies and presented some practical hints
for use in the practice of their profession.
The graduates were: Wade H. Atkinson, North
Carolina; Richard L. Darlington, NJ. D., Ire
land; Albert P. Belts Ohio; Louis D. Carman,
Maryland; Ewing w. Day, Ohio; M. F. Gal
lagher, Pennsylvania; Daniel C. Gentsch, Ohio;
Joseph T. d. Howard, District of Columbia;
Albert L. Jackson, NJ. D., New York; George J.
Lochboehler, Missouri; Thomas o Reilly, Penn
sylvania; G. ]. van verbeek Schott NJ. D., Hol-
land; VIM. C. WOODWARD, District Of Columbia
DIR. G. Lloyd Magruder presided and intro
duced the speakers. 1t was announced that the
usual prizes for special proficiency in the vari-
Gus branches would not be awarded, the fund
usually expended for that purpose having been
donated to the extension Of the library and to
provide instruments of teaching.
The different committees having charge Of
the details Of commencement exercises were as
follows: Executive committee-Wm. p. Comp
ton, chairman; Wade H. Atkinson, NJ. F. Gal
lagher, G. J. Lochboehler, A. P. Belts, d. c.
Gentsch, B. Pulskamp, E. w. Day, ]. T. d.
Howard, W. G. Woodward. Committee of ar
rangements-Frank w. McGurk, chairman;
Walter D. Cannon, b; Z: Hayes, Robert 7. Sill
lers, II. J. Crosson. II. e. Kalusowski, John e.
Toner, Malcolm Cudlipp, Alfred v. Marion,
Jas. A. Watson, p. v. Dolan. Reception COM
mittee-H. r. Street, chairman; ]. d. Brad
field, H. D, Gilpin, r. II. Ross, J. A. Stouten-
burgh. J. P. Barry, AW. Jones, F. Shoemaker,
8. E. Watkins, H. c. Fisher, ]. F. Neumeyer, A.
B. Slime. W. A. Wells, W. w. Wimberly,