davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect March 10, 1889
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot, Whining
ton, as follows:
EAgT pnTNn

EAST BOUND.
Express trains
NEW YORK, week days, - IS, SO 26 a. m,
NEW YORK. Sunday, p Is e. m, @I2OS, 40 O3,
PHILADELPHIA. week days, e218 $40, = CO.,
55, IS so, 60, 40 26, II 10 a. m *l2 OS, 90,
s2O3, 90, 3 50, *5 0S 10, 05, IS Il, o., 80,
PHILADELPdIA, Sundays, a21S, 200, So,
O5 II 10 a. M; so 0S, co. *203, co. 50, - 0S,
3 10, 6 O5, Sc Al, 5 80, 40 50 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, - l3, 6 10, : 90, So,
*S So co. 80 26 IL 10 a. N; l2 OS, co. - O5, 800
50, - 0S 10, 05, a6 Il, %, b, 80 81 p. m.
CHESTER, sundays, - IS, 90, D. 9O3, II 10,
a M el2 OS 90, *203, 3 co. 50, 70 OS, 10, 6 O5,
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, $40, @S4G, @ll As
n. m:245 &i46. - 50, So 05 p. m; All daily. 81
a. m, - Is p. m, daily, except Sunday
Chicago and Pittsburg, "a 30 a. m - 80 p N.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, a1l IS a m. and IS o.
singerly Accommodation so p. m. and Il Il
Landenberg Accommodation week days, Il o.
a. m; , 45 and 30 p. N. sundays, 30 a. m. anC
Trains leave MaSke; Street Station:
| For Philadelphia, 80 q. N. and 100 p m
! daily except sunday. For Baltimore, 5.35 a. m
! dailv except Sunday. Z 2j a. IN. sunday only
/ For Landenberg, $50 a. m, 10 50 a. m, and 23
p m, daily, except sunday 9.25 a. m. on Sunda
| only: $50 p. m, daily
leave Phiiadeiphia for Wilmington:
Daily. $40, @S Is, 1OO0 %ll.15a. m, 1900 moon
| 1.30, g co. Fl Is, 4S0, @5I5, GS0 $780, $40, lOll
Baiiy, except sunday, $50, and 7.25 a. m
Il A, @4.25 and $50 p. m
Sunday only, $50 a. m.
| Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western Points lower than via an
otherline. r,,,,,,>-,,e,
Genl Pass. Agt. General Manager.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15

Cambridge a good Pig Market-A
Dorchester exchange says that Cam
bridge is the best market on the shore
for pigs. Not less than one hundred
pair have been bought by town parties
during the past two months and the
demand is still brisk. Good pigs sci
for from $3.50 to $400 each, or siz
cents per pound.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15
SHIRTS TO MEASURE.

Gentlemen already themselves of the superior opportunities
afforded the of ordered work. should not
fail to do SO had difficulty the past obtaining perfectly
fitting shirts trial of skilled artist and cutter that they will be
suited every particular :: 80
building by degrees large business in ordered work IN con-
of ability please gen.
tn who previously been free from the of lily fitting
garments
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15

Stop at the crowded places
in the Dress Goods acre or so
and one of them is sure to be
where the Colored Cashmeres
are. Three lots on sale there
now that will be told of in
other years:
50, 65, and Is cents.
The biggest moneys worth We
ever knew in such goods. Ali
the wanted shades.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15
Rnolr1on,s Arnica salve.

The best salve IN the world for Cuts Bruises
Sores Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Ietter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, COrns, and all SKIN
Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay
reouired It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price p cents per
box. For sale bY James 2. HOfecker
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15

ALI sorts of Outing Shoes
for men. The new Tennis Ok
fords come at s., So 50, and
So; and Mems Copper and
Ooze Calf Tennis, at 81
Light above and strong below
ideal in every way.
There isn't a shoe in the loi
that won't bear the closes
looking at.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15
Our Third Quality

The ever popular "Favorite" at 75c.
Made of excellent muslin, with three
ply linen bosoms REINFORCED at the
sides. Buttonholes made by hand, and
sleeves of different lengths. Has no
equal at the price.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15
Our Fourth and Cheapest Grade

The improved "Great Wonder" at
50 Gents. OF extra quality muslin,
with REINFORCED bosoms made with the
same care that insures such perfect salts
faction in all our shirts. To-day the
best 5o-Cent shirt in America.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15

Cotton Outing Cloth, 10,
I21a, and I6c, is in stripes
exactly the color contrasts
you'll find in some costly stuffs.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15
Wanamaker & Brown again.

The Store of the million for Clothing is ready.
This Spring is the tweny-eighth at the old corner
We are tied closer than ever to everybody this
season who wants to get the worth of his money in
and STYLE
You want no more. We are not so extravagant
as to promise too much All we expect to do is
Give you better money s-worth than anybody else.
Because manufacture the Clothing.
Because take small profits.
Because it's the only way to get your trade
Spring OvercOats-full styles to quiet styles:
$3.50 to $4,000.
Spring Suits-stripes checks, mixtures, Chevots,
wide wales $1,000 to $4,000.
Bring the dollars you expect most for to u.s.
You'll not be disappointed We are more eager,
abler wiser to serve you.
We want to beat last Springs sales. We do in
the clothing.
Boys Clothing from $3.50 up to the handsOmest
suits ever got up.
Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall, Sixth and Market,
Philadelph
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15

Plaided, striped and plain
Seersuckers (not crinkles) are
in high favor. Of course we
have them. I219 cents.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15

A trade trophy turns up this
week. Wool Challis, 2SH
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15
First, Our Best

The "Custom Made" at SI.25, made
of the best muslin with four thicknesses
Of thoroughly shrunken linen in the
bosom. Sleeves in five lengths to suit
size of neck. We believe that no ready
made shirt can be bought that combines
the perfection in fit, fneness and dura-
bility that this shirt affords.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15
WHITE DRESS SHIRTS,

as described below which for f and intrinsic merit certainly
not surpassed if equaled anywhere. They follows:
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15
DR.SCHENCK'S MEDICINES
/. |.9s5S'yVOTDeI5

For "worn-out," rundown" debilitated
school teachers, milliners, seamstresses, mousse
keepers, and over-wOrlSed women genertIyl
DIR. Pierces FavOrite Prescription is the bGSI
az ali restorative toncs. It is not q " "Cure-aH,
but admirably fulhlls q singleness OF pufRose,
being a most potent Specific Tor All lhose
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar 70
women. 1t Is q powerful general as well as
uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts VlgQr
and strength to the whole system. ltpromptly
cures weakness of stomach, indigestion, ploat-
inc. weak back, nervous prostitution, debility
and sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite Pre-
scription Is sold by druggists under our post
tire guarantee. See wrapper around o0tlle.
Price $780, or six Bottles for S5'OO'
A large treatise on Diseases of Women, pro-
fusely illustrated with colored plates ana nu-
Tnerous woOd-cuts, sent for 10 cents IN stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATIONS, G63 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache,
and Constipation, promptly cured by
DR.. picrce's Pellets. 20c. WAL
nv fruUWigtg.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15

Tennis, Seaside and Noun
tain Shoes for women are in
full bloom. Picking is easier
now than it will be when the
seasons rush is on. Women's
Tennis Oxford's S., $3.50, anc
$3,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
| Thirteenth and Market streets
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15
Second and Next Best

Second and Next Best.
The "Standard" at SI.oc, made of
Wamsutta Muslin, with three-ply, all
linen bosoms; stayed, placketed and
strengthened at every point where there
is any strain. Undoubtedly the best
S1.oo shirt in the market.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15

DrATg OF JOHN p SALISBURY =
socrefarv If state. John Ponder Sauis-
b,r,, ~ Dover. died Friday morning
=, me o'clock. Deceased was about
81 vears old. the son Of Chancellor
willard Salisbury. and was appolhteu
cocro,arv Of State by Governor biggs'
The svmpathy Of the entire commu-
,itv Will 90 out to Chancellor Sauls-
bugv and family In their sudden De-
saa;,r,ent sa He was educated at Prince
ton Coilege and Harvard University T;
was admitted to the bar II lol., y, .u au''
aDpointed Secretary ot state 1y ooso'i,
or Riggs in January. 1881 ne "as
man of kindly disposition ana oeh'le. y.
malysbearing. The funeral occurro "
Monday.
CANNRpY BURNED AT FELTON, :, =
"The large cannery just OUTSIDE o. I'M sn'
village of FELTON, on the Delaware ie.i e..
road was entirely destroyed oy mr.
about o'clock Saturday morning
was 4 two-storied frame building anu
yos occupied by Peck, Clifton y Com
nanv until about a year ago wnen 1ns.
were cold ont by the sheriff. ~ ns
ainca been operated by 6. ". kliien
Comnonv The building was oWns'
Nv ne Farmers Bank Of Dover ana M ~
los on il Is estimated at SooOy. = =
insurance Is unknown. The loss =. y
stock belonging to Killen 4 Compan
4 estimated $40 900. which Is iully coy COY
cred by insurance. Cireu n'se'nsr ms g.
point to the conclusion that ths -
was ineendiarv, although there Z !
clue 10 the perpetrator" pe'aMal s,aa
railroad employees said that the o'sa 4
was big one and could be seen aS =
north - CLAYTON. The building va
hnrnod ~ the ground
Smyrna times., 1889-05-15

APPROPRIATION FOR THE MILITIA;
The war department has completed
and pnblished the allotments OF the
$4,000. 600 appropriated by Congress for
the equipment Of the malitia. The al
Iotments are based on the representa-
tion Of the States in Congress ana IN
the case of the territories about to be-
come states the appOrtionments sho"
the amounts to which they will be ,6, en-
titled after this has occurred. Inc
The amount to which Delaware - en-
titled under the distribution IS S2'o4'
81. The regulations provide that req
uisition for militia supplies must ne
made hv the governors OF states ahu
territories direct to the Secretary o.
War.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-09
THE CRONIN MURDERER.
Martin Burke Turned Over Yesterday to the
Sherif-No Confession Made.

CHICAGO. Aug. 8.-Oficer Collins. who
President of the United States in bring
ing the Cronin suspect, Martin Burke,
from Winnipeg, delivered his prisoner to
the sheriff this morning, and Burke was
then locked up in the boys department of
the common Jail and guard placed in the
corridor to prevent any one from seeing
him. This action relieved officer Collins
of the necessity of producing his prisoner
in court under the habeas corpus proceed
ings before Judge Baker, and as it satisfied
the contention of the lawyer, Kennedy, by
placing the prisoner where his attorney
could communicate with him, the habeas
corpus proceedings were dismissed.
District Attorney LOngenecker denies the
truth of the statement that Burke has made
a confession. Chief of Police McRae of
Winnipeg. gives denial of the report that
Burke made any confession to him, but he
admits that Chief Hubbard wants him in
dIcates that Burke made damaging admis-
sions while there. Chief Hubbard inti-
mated that it was Alexander Sullivan who
had sent lawyer Kennedy to Winnipeg with
q view of closing Burke's mouth.
A special from Montreal says: Detective
Kellert left for Chicago last night. He
says that Montreal has been the hot-bed of
the Cronin conspirators. at least one of
whom he has been shadOwing for months.
He declares that his man will be arrested
within forty-eight hours, but declines giv-
ing any further information.
Attorney Kennedy succeeded this after
noon in at last securing an interview with
Burke ut the county Jail. Mr.. Kennedy
said after the conference that if he was liv-
ing when the case came to trial he would
surely represent Burke. His client. he
said, did not look like man who had been
prosecuted. In fact, he was quite good
natured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-09

The President, Cozily Ensconced at Mr
Blaine's Cottage, Enjoys Much Needed Rest.

The President, Cozily Ensconced at MI.
Blaine's Cottage, Enjoys Much Needed Rest.
BAR HARBoR, Me-, Aug. S.-The presi-
Dental train arrived at the ferry few
minutes before the regular train, and was
met by special boat, which had only
few passengers besides the notable ones.
Messrs. Harrison and Blaine, after embark
ing. walked upon the upper deck and stood
at the bow, looking at the boat, which
started about 5 p. NJ. They were obliged to
put on overcoats soon, for chilly evening
on the water followed warm day on the
land; but they kept their places on deck
till the wharf at Bar Harbor was reached
and the island reception began. The first
sign of the reception came from the reve-
nue. cutter Woodbury.. which was decorated,
and which fired national salute. This
greeting was taken mp by yachts, some of
which were decorated. Then the welcome
was taken up by the people on shore. The
President and Mr.. Blaine landed and
walked along the wharf out into the street.
where carriages were awaiting them. The
two notables entered a landau. a stylish
turnout which belonged to livery, it was
said. In turning a corner, one wheel
grazed the wheel of another carriage, which
was trying to turn at the same time. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-09

The Proceedings Begun Neutrality-suspicious.
tions of the Procureur- General.

The Proceedings Begun Neutrality-suspicious.
tions of the Procureur- General.
PARIS, Aug S.-The High Court of I'm
parchment for the trial of General Bou-
LANCER, Henri Rochefort, Count Dillon and
others, on the charge of high treason.
opened its sittings this morning at the
Palais du Justice.
The summons commanding the accused to
appear to answer the charge against them
was read, after which the trial was
opened by a speech on the part of the
Procureuer- general, who accused Bou-
LANCER of attempting while in Tunis TO
play the role of viceroy; of associating
lister of War, of having his portrait
taken as Cromwell. the Protector.
and showing it to secret agents. These
agents the Procureuer denounced as SWIM
dlers and bullies. NJ. Rochefort and Count
Dillon were described by the Procureuer-
general as accompices of General
Boulanger. Count Dillon, he said,
had been expelled from the army
and was worthy TO participate in disloyal
plots. Immediately on conclusion OF the
Procureuer-generaPs address the Right viii
question the competency OF the Eigh court
TO try the defendant
1t Is generally understood that an indict-
ment will be framed which will be so word
ed as to give the English government no
alternative, should the accused be with
In its jurisdiction, than 70 assent 10 their
extradition. 1t is given out that in that
event, the General and his companions will
lose no time in citing on the high seas en-
route to the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-09

regrets were presented in due form by Gen.
Sprague, who welcomed the President, as
follows 1T gives me great pleasure to
welcome you to Maine. May everything
conduce to your pleasure while you remain
with u.s." The President bowed his ac-
acknowledgements.
At North Berwick Congressman Reed
Joined the President in greeting the people.
taking the place at his side which Presi-
dent Lord had occupied. Mr.. Reeds con-
some OF them to the President by name, the
latter shaking many of them by the hand.
At Old Orchard the summer resi-
dents, and permanent population
turned out en- massee. They crowded the
platform and tracks and gave the Presi-
dent hearty reception. President Har-
rison and Mr.. Reed shook the hands of
many as they stood in front of Governor
Burleigh's staff. A brief speech of intro
duction was made by Mr.. Reed and the
Most Of the time between North Berwick
and Portland the President devoted to
Mr.. Reed.
The train reached Portland at noon, about
fifteen minutes late. There the Boston &
Maine officials said goodbye, and the
Maine Central officials took charge. At
the depot in Portland the President was
greeted by great crowd. A little child
was lifted above the crowd to pass the
,SSANOHu uouuuCt, WAlCu nC ACCCiSCO Win
q bow and smile. Hon. Il. b. Reed intro
duced the President and the latter bowed
amid great cheering. The train stopped
only five minutes and then, with change
OF engines, went on.
Next came Brunswick and with it an
other crowd, more cheering and q salute of
twenty-one guns. The town has only five
or SIX thousand inhabitants. but the crowd
was big one, and the reception enthusi-
astic. Tom" Reed again introduced the
President, who. in response to the ovation,
simply said: THANK you. gentlemen" bow.
flowers was handed him.. When the train
moved off again, three cheers for Tom"
Reed were given. Mr.. Reed left the train
at Augusta, which was at the end of his
district. The gentlemen, who Joined the
train here were Mayor Lane, Postmaster
Manley, Hon. John l.. Stevens, minister to
the Sandwich Islands, and national COM
mitteman j. Manchester Haynes. The
train made brief stop at Gardiner. it
was then lao p. NJ. The only other stop be-
fore Augusta, was near the Kennebec arse
mel. where salute was fired from the river
bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-09
The Distinguished Irish Member Resents an
Insult by the Secretary, and Makes a
Rush That Causes Much Excitement.
Enormous Popular Agitation for Re-
prieve for the Condemned Murderess.
Mrs. Maybrick PrOstrated-Boulanger's Trial
Begun-The Injustice Of the Canadian Tar
iff-American Workmen in England.
LIVELY TIMES IN PARLIAMENT.

Messrs Harrington and Balfour Narrowly Es-
cape an Exchange of Blows in the House.
LONDON, Aug. S.--There was considerable
uproar in the House of Commons tonight,
occasioned by an alteration which. at one
time. promised to end in personal violence
between Chief Secretary Balfour and Mr.
Edward Harrington, member for West
Kerry, Ireland. The Irish estimates were
under consideration. and the Irish Secretary
was making his speech In support of them
when he took occasion to refer to the case
of two resident magistrates who had re-
fused to subscribe toward a proposed race
meeting because Mr.. Harrington, who was
member of the committee, had violently
denounced the police as towards. Ioafers,
bullies and uniformed blOodhounds. At
this Mr. Harrington jumped to his feet and
demanded of Mr.. Balfour his authority for
such statement
Mr.. Balfour merely replied that he had
''the best authority" and was proceeding
tention to his questioner when Harrington,
his eyes flashing fire and his clinched hand
raised above his head, made q rush
for the speaker. Before hee could ac-
complish his evident purpose of assault
ing Mr.. Balfour, however. several athletic
members rushed forward, and by main
strength restrained the impetuous young
1rishman. Great excitement reigned, OF
course, and for a time all was confusion
When Mr.. Harrington had been quieted by
his friends, and had resumed his seat, Mr..
Healy arose, and, on behalf of MIR. Harring-
ton, stated that that gentleman had been
provoked not so much by Mr.. Balfours
language as by an insulting gesture which
he had made use Of
Thereupon Mr.. Balfour dsclaimed any
intention of insulting Mr.. Harrington and
this being followed by an apology on the
part of the latter gentleman, the House was
enabled to settle down to its normal tenn
perature and Mr.. Balfour proceeded with
his analysis of the Irish estimates. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-09
His Journey from Boston to Bar Harbor Tri-
umphal Progress, from the Morning Fare
well to the Evening Reception.
Enthusiastic Crowds Tumble over Each
Other to Grasp HarriSOn's Hand.
The Grand Street Parade at Boston-Distin-
guished Visitors on the Train-FrOm BOs.
ton to Augusta, Thence to the Sea.
Escorted to the Depot i'm Royal Style-Thou
sands Bid the President Farewell.

Escorted to the Depot I'm Royal Style-Thou-
sands Bid the President Farewell.
Boston, Aug. s.APresident Harrison
arose much refreshed this morning, and
pleasantly received the early greetings of
the members of his party and his hosts.
representing the State and city. At z
o'clock. state breakfast was served in the
Ebony Room of the Vendome. the party. in
addition to the President. being acting
Governor Brackett, Acknowledgement Dal-
ton. Secretary Window. Secretary Proctor,
Mayor Hart, Walker Blaine, Private Secre-
tary Halford and Colonel Mansfield. Short
ly after s o'clock, twenty men. representing
the Lancers, and half of the First Battalion
of Cavalry, who had been chosen to act as
outsiders on the way to the station, rode
up. Carriages then drew up, and. when
the President made his appearance, he was
greeted with hearty cheers. He was ac-
companied in the first carriage by Lieuten-
ant-governor Brackett and Adjutant Dali
ton. In the second carriage were Colonel
Mansfield, Surgeon-general Holt and Lieut..
Hall. In the third were Colonel
Wellington, Colonel Sampson and Col Rock
well. Then the outriders moved In front.
flank and rear, and the President left the
environment of the Vendome. The streets
on the route were thronged with people,
who cheered the chief executive as he
passed. while he pleasantly bowed right
and left. The march consumed about thirty
minutes. A crowd of several thousand per-
sons were in waiting at the station, and re-
ceived the President with noisy demonstra.
tions of welcome, which continued as he
was escorted through the station to the
train. The President fingered a moment on
the car platform, but politely ignored the
calls for speech. AS the train moved out
of the depot, amid the boom of cannon and
cheers of the crowd, the President appeared
on the platform and bowed his farewells
until the train disappeared.
The special train pulled out of the Boston
& Maine depot at o'clock. en- route to Bar
Harbor. The engine. which is the new
forty -fve-ton locomotive "Tippecanoe,"
was decorated with floral designs. A large
crowd witnessed the departure, which was
made to the accompaniment of a salute by
Battery A and the continued cheers of the
crowd. Lieutenant governor Brackett and
staff leave the train at Haverhill. General
Manager Furber, of the Boston & Maine
railroad accompanies the party. and per-
sonally supervises the arrangements of the
trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-09
THE MAVERICK CASE.
An Enormous Popular Movement to Obtain
for Her . Reprieve.

An Enormous Popular Movement to Obtain
for Her Reprieve.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Aug. S.-The popular movement
in Liverpool as also in London and else
where in England. to obtain a reprieve for
Mrs. Maybrick is assuming enormous pro-
portions. The verdict is attributed entire
ly to the judges charge, which in the last
two hours of it's delivery was characterized
by virulence which exceeded even that of
the prosecution. That the verdict was a
complete surprise, not only to the public
generally, but to the prosecution as well, Is
now certain. Mr.. Addison, the prosecuting
attorney. in conversation with Sir
Charles Russell, the counsel for
Mrs. Maybrick ON Tuesday told
him he considered an acquittal
certain, as there was really no evidence TO
convict. He said further that in the event
of disagreement of the jury the crown
would not force a new trial, but would
permit the accused to be set at liberty,
although, perhaps, sureties would be re-
quired for her appearance when wanted.
This conversation was held after the judge
had begun his charge, but before its con-
clusion. 1t is stated that Mrs. Maybrick's
admission of adultery very seriously in
jured her defense, and but for this admis-
sion it is believed she would have been
ACQUITTED.