davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-04-03

Its Huge Oblong HOuses-An Island of
Great Forests, snOwclad Hills and Olive
Or~hards-The Chestnut Staple Food
for Man and Beast.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-03
OF RESPECTABLE ANTIQUITY

AJacclo lies curving along the edge of
the bay of the same name. in the form
of a horseshoe, the hills rising close be-
hind it. 1t has but three OF four good
streets; sufficiently wide, but bordered
r'ith huge parallelograms Of houses. all
OF the same pattern, like immense bricks
or magnlhed dominoes, standing in rows.
trom six to nine stories high, flat toppad
and dotted with small windows. Not
Joined in a continuous line. like the
houses of New York or PhiladelDbia
but distinct, and about twice as lono os
they are wide. These houses are lat ont
IN u''s, each fiat being complete in it.
self. The effect is very singular, and it
is evident that the whole town was l,iIt
at one time. otherwise some variety nust
nave been inevitable. Such indeed WIS
the fact, for although the city is said bv
ITS inhabitants 20 have been founded bv
AJAX, who gave it his name, and there.
lore must be Of a very respectable anti
qCity' yet it has not always stood in tb;s
spot. AT first it was built upon the hin;
aiterward farther along the shore. and il
was only in the Sixteenth century that
the Genoese, then masters Of the conn.
try, decided that it should stand hero
and built its houses in the present non
derous style, I suppose that It MIGHT
never move again.-Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-03
Effects Of Massage.

An anonymous writer in a medical
Journal gives the following description
OF massage: Upon the nervous system
massage exerts a delightful and at the
same time a profoundly sedative and
tonic effect. While it is being performed
and often for hours afterward, those who
submit to it are in a blissful state of re-
pose; they feel as if they were eniovino
q long rest oras if they had just returned
from long vacation; it makes optfmists
OF them for the time being. An aptitude
lor either rest or work generally follows.
with an indifference to the ordinary
cares OF life, and needless apprehensions
arc dispelled. Hence, it has been recon-
l9ended by high authorities. San Fran-
CISCO Argonaut.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-03

BhY% MAwR, Pa, Jan. 25. 1,.s
Nrssna. G, W. KENNEDY < Co..
There is not one disco~dant
note in the chorus Of the Lower
Merino Baptist Church when IN.
congregation chants the praise
of the FARRAND q VoTrF
ORGAN used in the new meet.
ing house.
We are more than charmed
with its sweetness and purity Of
tone and its great power as
leading instrument for congreaa-
tlonaI singing has been most sue
cessfully demonstrated when the
meeting house was crowded.
Speaking for myself. ! fee. that
the highest praise l can bcstow
upon the instrument would bouo
more than a just appreciation Of
its high merit.
Yours sincerely,
Robert J. BURBErrg.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-03
STYLE. PLEASANT TASTE,
The Most Perfect Medical Preparation
of lhe Ace
The New Style vinegar Bitters

Is Of a clear, dark reddish amber color II ba,
q dellclouS taste. II is most invigOrating tonic
II is gentle and painless, but thorough cathHr
nc: 1t contains no alcohol 1t co, taiuS nc
opium. 1t contains no poison or hurtful drug ot
any sort 9 -
New Style Vinegar Bitters purfes the blood
DeautlHes the complexion strengthens the nerves
muscles and brain, drives away malaria and
Keeps the system strong as TO enable il TO rebel
lhlectous diseases and epidemics generally
me organs of the body most given to Sinking
thelr regular work are the stomach bowels. liver
ana Kidneys A medicine that stimulates these
ORGANS INTO healthy action without causing pain.
is invaluable. pun
New style Vinegar Bitters does this, and it does
iis work permanently. II never robs Peter to nav
Paul, as alci holic qnd other (sO called remedies
40 1t is a most grateful. healing medicine TO alI
VINO are troubled with piles f,r il relieves AZ
once, ana soon cures this most painful disorder
II AIDS digestion, cures cOustiuati0n beadachp
DlIOuS complaints, feyeriShnesS, neuralgia ner.
vous diseases Of every sort aud every class of
skin disease known
As a family medicine for the use of ladies.
chldIen and men of Sedeatary habits the New
StyIe vinegar Bitters has no equal i'm the world.
II Is Invaluable for curing the ills that beset child.
hood, aud gently regulates the diseases to which
women at every period life are subject
Lanes, get bottle from your druggist and fry
l. II your druggist has not the New Stvle Vim
egar Bltters ask him to send for it, If Won once
Wy II you VIII never be without this priceless
remedy in the house
Smyrna times., 1889-04-03
who Owns the Photorrnnha

Justice North's decision in n london
court that private photographs are nTi-
Vate property is o reassertion. or rather
q natural application, Of a princinIe
which should be familiar. UnscTlnuI6ne
photographers have claimed the rfobt 10
sell and exhibit photographs of their
customers against their will. and tbera
nave been legal opinions confirming tbie
extraordinary view. Thus it has been
held that the employment and payment
OF a Photographer to reproduce the feat-
ures OF private person, for the latter's
private purposes, gave the photographer
.. rlght to use the negative for the pub-
4catlon Of photographs for public sale
justice North, however, declares tbe
photographer wholly in the wrong and
aaptly says that while the negative he
longs to the photographer the COPYRIGHT
rs ~ vested IN the person photographed.
Ihis eminently sensible decision should
check q practice common abroad. For
tunately, this evil has been less prevalent
mere, although it exists, and American
courts, we believe, have decided that the
photographed has no right to make mer.
chandise Of the likenesses Of private cus
tomers.-Frank Leslie's Newspaper.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-03
Wilmington { Baltimore EailESld,
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after December 10th. 1858 Sundays ex-
ceptedl trains willleaye as follows:
Smyrna times., 1889-04-03
YINEGAR RITTERs.

The only Temperance Bitters known. II
stimulates the Brain and quiets the Nerves.
regulates the Bowels and renders a perfect
blood circulation through the human veins.
which is sure TO restore perfect health.
GEO: W. DAVIS. of 169 Baroone St New or.
leans, La writes under date Of May 10Th. lSSs as
IolioWs: II have been going to the Hot Springs
ARR iOr hiteen years for an itching bulnoT i'm nv
DloOd have just used three bottles of VINEGAR
Bltters, and II has done me more good than fhe
springs. II is the best medicine made"
JOoEPH j. EAGAN, of No. 20 West St Ney
lOrk says; Have not been without ViDpgar
BltterS Tor the past twelve years and consider if
Wnule medicine chest in Our family"
AkS MATTE FURuU5ON of DRYDEN. n Y
says, vinegar Btters is the best medicine I
ever tried; il saved my life"
l. r. BAILEY, OF Humboldt, Iowa. SAYS: .'Vfn-
egar bltIerS cured me of paralysis ten Years AGO
aIq recently II cured me of rheumatism"
MRS. IN. A. DAVIS, of Camden 7 soys .
nave suffered greatly from indigestion and
great relief" save me
JAMES II. DWYER, Of Webster. Mass writes .
always use Vinegar Bitters as a spring moi
lclne, and have the best of health
j.. COLEMAN, a Montgomery St.. New Yorl.
tonic" ''1i9 " Hie'-class
thousands ofother testimonials sent ON annli.
cation, also ladies book free.
address, r. II. MCDONALD DRUG co,
$50 Washington St., New York
Smyrna times., 1889-04-03
6. ". Kennedy & Co.,
7iS Market St., Wilmington, Del.
KENTON NURSERIES.
F. NJ BURROWS, Proprietor.
AENTOR, Kent Co., Del.
we nave in stock for Fall and spring Tra,jo 81
very fine stock Of
apple Peach. Usage Orange. and
SILVER Maple Trees: Strawber-
~ and Raspberry Plants.
We can also furnis

re'r' fiUm and Cherry Trees, .s.s ,,II ..,t,,r
nursery stock at the lowest lIarke,
Price for First-Class. stock,
Smyrna times., 1889-04-03
New YorI., PhlIade!pLin s. NnrrnIl. |, !,

H. 10
Leave Philadelphia, Ola Point Express II 20
p M. dally baltimore yOS %. m Wilmington
l2V5 a. m, daily, stopping al Dover and Dein,ar
regularly and at New Castle, Kirkwood. sid
uiGtoNu, CIdyJ0h, FELTON,, harrington Bridge
VINE ana Sedloru 30 leave passengers from Vii
mington and points North or take on unSs,u. er,
for points south of pemar
! ne lI.2o p. m. also stops on signal al IolIrcI
NO'"-HoaH" trains leave Delmar % d. m. daily
boNeI z.t5 a. m regularly arriving al Whining,
ton i.l3 a. m Baltimore $50 a. IN and pbiisjoi
phiu DO "a IN 0'
Inc 100 a. IN. train also stops IN Ipoford
1iIIiI9etH e. harrington, FELTON,, Clayton ana
s,iiuiiet9Wh TO leave passengers from Ioiut-
south of Delmar, or lake on pa~scugtr> for Vii.
mihgion ana points North. Also stops on signal
al Laurel 7'
BRANCn ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND N VIeelvr, = p
Leave harrington for iCVes Los a. m and
'.+f .. lG. For trduElIu and way stations II u5
a. IN. Returning triiE> leaves LeyeS f,.r H3rriuo-
Iol o"' IL. m, and 2ij p n. Leave Franklin
For Ferliu leaves Harrington llo5 A. m. r,.
turning leaves Berlin sp7 a.. lu.
QUEEN ANNE & kENT X R.-Ltavt. Tyvl,>r,.g
ioI Centre lille ana way stations g.ao a. H. ana III
DELAWARE CCuFsaPEAKr .It.-!eay, Cl.vt.,,
Tor oxford ami way stations 1000 d. 10. ana :, m
p. ia., weekdays.
CAMBRIDGE ~ SaAFoEp T. R-Icavc Seaf,r3 for
N"ipIldse ana intermediate stations ! so a. iu
wee k-d8yS. '''
CoNNECTIoNs.-At Porter with Newark 4 I,,1s.
ware City Railroad At Townsend with omen
Anne ,'V NentEailroad HtClayton with Delaware
Chesapeake italiTO6U duG HaItifor,. d. Delo,,or1
By Railroad a Harrington with Delaware
Maryland & virginia railroad. AtScaford Win
cambridge < ~eaford l;ajlroad At Delmar v.itb
Ne" York, Philadelphia N Norfolk Wic0lnfco q
Focpmokc,ard Peninsula Railroad
.l,iiAS. F. PCGH. General Manager.
!. WOOD General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1889-04-03
Blsnarek's sraiI.

Every express train running between
Berlin and Hamburg now carries a van
iitted with the network apparatus which
q used IN English travelling posto6ices,
winch apparatus throws out from the
uoWn trains a bag Of letters or dis
PaDches at triedrichsruhe for Prince Bis
Iafck, mare while similar bag is taken in bv
iitt,o AZ " Trans as they rush through the
- i-''.e esa1ion on the Sachsenwald, which
London World. '0'''o17'
Smyrna times., 1889-04-03

T., * ornamental Stock, or Fr.,s., ,,,,. ,,....
" ''' list can be furnished at 1aarEet g.o's' TStes
z. N. BURROWS.
Smyrna times., 1889-04-03
PEACH TREEs

WINTER VARIETIES.
Langford Seeding. Wine so,
Timber Twig, Dei W;,ip,'
Ben Davis, o., fif y inter
Gibbs, "'' mouse
Smyrna times., 1889-04-03
ROBERT j. BURDErrg.


We are the sole Eastern
agents for the wonderful in
StrumCnt.
We have an immense
stock Of Pianos and Organs.
Some slightly used Our
prices will a>tonish you. and
convince YOU that it does
not take Il brick house to
buy a piano.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22
MEN AND

william the Fidxct is what the German
emperor has been dubbed i'm
The late John L. Smith. the Philadel-
phia type founder gave tn various chari-
ties more than SlOO,UDO "a year during the
closing years OF his long and useful life.
"Evcrything I have to give away" he said,
~ shall give away before ] die"
NJ. lola would like To occupy Emile
Anglers chair among the immortals. ~
SHALL" hc says. "bc "a candidate. The
academy has shown recently that IL rs no
longer absolutely hostile to new formula.
l shall conform tn the usages, make the
necessary visits, and expect IA defeat.
Hugo ina his day WAS not diminished by
such IA defeat. shall not bc diminished
either. To crown my career, l wish tn he
come "a member of the French acaccmy,
and IL | liv. long enough l shall succeed
in my desire"
correspondent of the Pan Mali Gazeffe
writes: lit il quite true. though not gem
orally known, that MIR. Parncii WAS a
mcu,ts.r of MagsiasIcna college. Cambridge,
over twenty years % He was only up
for "a term ar two. and consequently left
without taking IA deRrcc. The reason for
his leaving before the end OF his time WINS
this: He had toward the end of a term
committed some. tritiinH breach OF tisci-
plinc which involved a walk to New.
market and back. For this otfcnsc he re-
cs.ivssd the customary official weighing
But the s,LsbyroIIic leader took
the ~'wigRinH' sO much to heart that he de-
cidssi mo-: Ia return. The term was just at
nu end. ~ ip. removed his name from the
books 81 tis. college aud thus ceased tai be-
long Ia the universally
The London so~rrssIpDndcnt of the Mail
chester S".s,~r saI,s: ~ have taken the
trouble to ascertain from AN unGo'ibtcd
authority how the primes. at Wales really
-. Ms informant told 81. this spring the
prince Was indeed III. Like almost every
member Of his family ibc haas u tendency
q" xont aud Ia ri,"umatism. some years
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22

bake IN Hampton. IL shows that this I'D
ministration moves tn q mysterious way,
constantly performing wonders, which
however much they may n9Res hypoc-
r'sy and deceit tn Vulgar n,ind1s, are above
and beyond the ordinary rules OF human
criticism. Thus, IL might be argues by
the skeptical and i~ncredulosss that the
story Of the presidents killing three ducks
with one shot i'm the face of n strong
wind. IT,. to draw Il an mild as the cir
ctmstances will permit, a possible exag-
R~eration. But Benjamin. like Samuel
OF old, has n special pail that
most people wot not Of. IL la were asked
for an explanation of his recent access
he would not ~nrroRntc To himself "a higher
rank that that Of Buffalo Hill, Colonel
Goodloe, Rube Burrows and the other
Jim dandy shots Of America. hat would
be ready with the same answer that he
gave when asked about his election to the
presidency. What would have been dis
advantages to some people lind no effect
upon Mr.. Harrison. In vain the high
wind ragged aud whistled through his
sturdy whiskcrs. From the fact that he was
the guest of the ~hospitablc Bcn1ies Point
Ducking club. wa may infer, too. that he
did not have to chase the duck any great
distance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22
TOPICS.

Elder Pcnro~c seems to bc a conscien-
tious old cu-s and willingly goes to- Jail
rather than p"riurc himself b. telling the
court AT Salt Lake City that he has not
got eighteen more wives than the law al
lows.
Edward NJ. Mcndal, "a student at Har-
ward il evidently new To college life. "a.
was arrested "a few days ago for ia. lar
ccny of three, cheap signs. In sxpltna-
ton of the otfcuss the young man. who
took his arrest very much To- heart, said
that he was informed 10y ia. knowing
ones that the only way To- rise and shine
in Harvard social circlcs was Ia bag
signs. II was represented to him that all
the fellows" had tto-s. rophi.- Of enter
prise and ambition. and that without
them lc would IL. "A mere nobody. He
has more signs of freshness than the 9TH
err fellows. anyway.
such devotion as that uf Albert Frey, of
New York City. il not often seen nowa-
days. Frey has been compelled to give
$50 bonds that h. will discontinue. his at
tcntiois Ia "a Brooklyn girl. who has re-
psats,ily old him not only that sii. will
not marry him but that she alrominatc-
the very sight of him. Mr.. Frey. thinking
that her feelings would presently undergo
"a change, persisted i'm calling on her. and
when the door was banged in his face lay
i'm wait for her in front of the hou-. for
hours at "a time. Mr.. Frey has got il al
bad that there. il said to- hr serious dan
ger of his bursting his $50 bonds. The
court seems Ia uud'rval,.r ia. affections.
They cannot bc measured 10y money. The
best thing for "a man ia Frry's condition
il the good olI-fashion.sI. m'siiacvai dun.
gcon.
According to the report 81 ia" pr.~i
dents shooting expedition down ia Mary
land hc brought down three ducks with
one shot, and his total for that day wn,
seven ducks with four shots. W" read
-. .l..
shooting because of "a strong wind" Al
this happened on tii" day after wasis
Hampton addressed his letter to Wanna
maker likcning the I,ostnast.r-p.n.rai "a
the character al Anania-. The prr.i
dents marvellous Success at duck shooting
must be interpreted as "A proyi,i.utiai "a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22
A Great slue.sion settled.

From the Philadelphia, Inquirer.
The soul. says DIR. A. II. Stevens OF this
city. il located in the corpus coliseum, a
little spongy body situated at the base of
the brain. which has deficd the efforts of
physicians in their endeavors to ascertain
its uses tn the human anatomy. Tho
corpus callosun," said the doctor, "is tho
seat of the imperishablc mind, and il tho
great reservoir and storehouse of electric
ity, which il abstracted from the blood i'm
the arteries. and conveyed through the
nerves up the spinal cord to the corpus
tnltu,tllN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22

elect two United States senators be-
cause that Is a minor part of the bust
ness delegated to them by the people,
and u democratic governor will see to
IL that their decree In made effective.
The Butte Inter Mountain declares
that there may he two legislatures. 1t
il mistaken. The Butte Infer-MoWn-
tain makes a plea for peace. Let it
bid it's followers desist from their nm
law full purpose and peace will rest like
an abiding benediction on this fair
state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22

Several days have passed since Mr..
Shields gave "a clear and decisive an
swer tn "A pointed" question put by the
Helena .yourHui. That newspaper
made no charge against Mr.. shields.
conveniently putting its ~insinuation i'm
the form of "A question. 1t would he
decent for the JoUTHni either to fix it's
inferred offense Oh the gentleman or to
admit that il knows nothing to his
diScrelit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22

journeying i'm the land OF promise and.
instead Of carrying his list of appoint
men g in his inside pocket, he unwisely
placed them In his hand bag along with
his night shirt and his tooth brush.
When Washington was reached the
hand bag had disappeared. and-Far-
well had lost his grip. In h language
of the IlOOsier president. probably the
Lord did it,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22
Hill.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
John G.. Carlisle reminds Governor Hill
that il il cx-Presidcnt Cleveland whom the
democrats are looking forward tn as their
next presidential candidates. Governor
Hill will. doubtless. thank him for the in
formation conveyed and reply later.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22

The evidence so far produced in de-
Tense of the CroIIin suspects, is remark
able only for its weakness and the evil
dent fact that most of il is manufact-
ured. In the case Of Beggs. however,
it is doubtful if he Will be convicted,
but nothing short of "a miracle can save
the necks of the other defendants. The
Chicago police never caught the man
who threw the bomb in IIaymarket
square: they will probably never catch
the chief conspirator in the assassina-
tion of Dr. Cronin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22

Prom the New York World.
A good many people are busy just now
trying to devise a new kind of dollar
which shall pass in all countries. What
people really need il u dollar which can
IN. had when il il wanted and in the num-
bier desired. Give us that and nobody will
bother much with the question of its uni
ys.rSality,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22
Will They Make ~ Kick.

From the Louisville Courier journal.
Should Vicc-Presislcn Morton In elected
an honorary member of the j. Ellen Foster
branch Of the w. &. g. L.. would the
Liquor Dealers Association of Terra
HaIte make u kick:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22
\ Ponderpu. Chicago Idea.

From the Chicago lnter-tbcean.
A republican congress can not afford to
give the worlds fair to New York as a
side show for TamWany i'm 1892. when "a
president is to- In elected. Tainmany
would press all the visitors into service tn
votc the Democratic ticket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22
The biggest state.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Through "a mistake at the state depart
mcnt Dakota il now the biggest state i'm
the union. as il has been admitted with a
southern boundary reaching To the 18TH
mus of Panama. After this has been cor
rected Iowa will regain it's national I'M
nf.t.V
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22
An untyer.al Runner.

From the I'iitsburg Dispatch.
The report which credits Mrs. Brown
Potter with saying that sine will never
again appear upon the stage may bc u
mere g~roundlcss fabrication. Don't jubi-
late until the official returns are received.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22
KEPT IN JAIL.

Prisoners lying i'm Jail at Butte ask
nat they be favored with "a speedy
trial. which. il il demonstrate their in
nocence. will afford them release from
loathsome confinement. There are W
reasons why the request ought to
he needed. First. public opinion re-
volts against the confinement of ac-
cused persons for IL term that is mani
testify too prolonged. In the second
place. the constitution of Montana de-
clares that. in courts of justice. u
speedy remedy shall be afforded and
Justice shall he administered without
denial or delay.
In silver Bow county Judge Mcliat-
tons election was mad by h people
and confirmed by a court of admittedly
competent jurisdiction. The precedent
established in his case. applied to Sher-
i'll sullivan. assures his election and he
has "a certificate from the proper au-
thority. for il is universally conceded
that. in this case. the county recorders
certificate is the only certificate re-
quired.
Judge M%cIIatton's title was so clear
hat the rival court withdrew for u
time. but the claimant. Mr.. Hamilton.
was induced tn resume the contest and.
after II time. at the request of polite
ians who feared the effect of precedent
OH what might happen i'm Helena. he
renewed the fight and started up a
court. merely tn adjourn it. nus going
far enough To block the course of JUS
tice in silver Bow county.
IT republicans persist in keeping "a
pretender in n field until law has an
other crack at the dispute in the pres
ence of the supreme court. there will be
no relief for the unfortunate inmates
of the Butte Jail until January unless
the Legislature manages to organize and
orders new terms for the court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-22

The line dividing free trade from rec
iprocity is very ine. The Mills bill
proposed to abolish the tariff on raw
wool: this was termed free trade by re-
publicans. 1t is nov proposed to adj
nit raw wool from south America. duty
free: but this time il is termed reciproc-
ity. The distinction is on "a par with
tina between Nice-President Morton's
buffet and "a bar room. Temperance
workers the bar room and
endorse the buffet. Republicans de-
nounce the Mills bill and approve reci-
procity. which aecomplishes the same
thing.