davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-12-11

The encouragement that has been extended
to the militia OF the states, generally. and
most appropriately. designated the VA
tionai Guar" should be continued and en-
larzed. These military organizations conSti-
tute. in a large sense. the army 0f the United
states, while about ive-sixths of the annual
cost Of their maintenance : betrayed by the
state.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-12-11

The new treaty of extradition with Great
Britain, after due ratification, was pro
claimed on the 25th of last March Its bene1-
eial work Is already apparent The differ
ence between the two governments touching
the fur seal question IN the Behring sea IS not
yet adjusted, as viii be seen by the corre-
spondencewhich viii soon be laid before Con-
gress- The offer to submit the question TO
arottration- As proposed by Her Maiestys
Governments. has not been accepted,
for the reason that the form of submission
proposed is not thought TO be calcu-
lated TO assure a conclusion satisfactory to
either party. II is sincerely hoped that be-
fore the opening Of another sealing season
some arrangements may be effected which
VIII assure 10 the United States a property
right. derived from Russia, which was not
disregarded By any nation for more than
eighty years preceding the outbreak Of the
existing troubles.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-15

"The Temple Of Muerys dominated
the Acropviis at Athens beside the
Mediterranean Sea; the Temperance
temple at Chicago will stand beside
Lake Michigan; the first was dedi-
Gated to wisdom's goddess, the en-
blem of mans reason; the last to
Christianity, the fulfillment of mans
faith; the woman's statue that
crowned the one wore a helmet and
grasped the shield; that which will
crown the other has hands out
stretched in blessing and face up
turned in prayer. Athens marked
with classic temple the loftiest height
that man has reached alone; Chica-
go's temple soon shall hold aloft on
gothic splre that blessed cross which
is the only lever that raises women
up and with her lifts toward Heaven
the world. Frances E. Willard.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-15

Mrs. Helen L. Bullock, one of the
organizers of the W. G. t. u, regu-
larly appointed by the National Lee
ture Bureau, will be through our
State soon, reaching Little Rock
about the 26th inst. She comes as a
lady of established merit, both for
womanly dignity and intellectual at
tainments. The lovers of refinement
and literary culture will doubtless
find this most enjoyable evening.
All invited. Place of holding an
nounced later.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-15
HOW'S This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case Of catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
+, j. CHENEY 4 CO., Props. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f.. Cheney
for the last 10 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions, and
financially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST &TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-15
The Temperance Temple.

So good is the description Of Tenn
persnce temple, as given by the Chi
cago Evening Post that we copy the
main part of it:
"'The temple when completed will
be one OF the sights of Chicago and
the equal of any one of the many
magnificent structure. that already
adorA tAe World s Fair city. Burn
ham q Bd5e gAsees itee b2ya
succeeded IN designing a truly superb
structure. In style tits q combina-
lion Of the old gothic and the more
modern French, For the first two
slories the material used win be gray
granite with a dash of pink running
through it. Above that will be used
pressed brick and terra Gotta. This
will harmonic nicely with the granite,
taking on a tone and color the same,
with the exception that it will be a
darker pink. The frontage on La
Sale street is 1870 feet, while on Mon
roe street it is ninety feet. In Shape
the temple will be somewhat novel
and might be likened to the letter II.
1t consists of two immense wings
united by middle portion or vincu-
lum. On LaSalle street will be a
court seventy feet long and thirty
feet wide, and on Monroe street a
similar one of the sam. length and
eighteen feet deep.
Facing the grand entrance and ar
ranged in semi. circle will be eight
great elevators, and from the front
court will rise two grand stairways
leading clear to the top Of the build
ing. A central hall will extend north
and south and on each floor, and a
transverse one will also extend into
the wings. The lower courts and
halls will be resplendent with marble
mosaic paving, while plain marble
will be used in the upper halls.
In height the temple will be a "sky-
scraper," extending thirteen stories
toward the heavens. A peculiar and
pleasing effect has been gained by
causing the building line to retreat at
the tenth story, where the immense
roof, containing three stories, COM
mences, breaking as it ascendS into
gothic turrets. From the center OF
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-15

these turrets will spring heche of
gold bronze seventy feet high. This
will be surmounted by the graceful
form of woman, whose face will be
upturned and hands outstretched as
in prayer.
On the granite around the grand
entrance will be carved the coats of
arms Of the various States of the
Union. Upon the corner stone will
be engraved the national legend of
the W. G. T. u: "For God, and
Home and Native Land, 1890" On
the reverse will be the W. G. T. U.
monogram andl beneath, "Organized
1874"
Such will be the general appearance
of this noble structure. The pur-
poses for which it will be utilized are
manifold. On the lower floor will be
located three banks and q memorial
hall TO be known as Willard hall. 1t
is needless to say that the name is in
honor of that great temperance
worker, Frances E. Willard. The
audience room will easily seat 800
people without the galleries and will
be as entirely shut off from the rest
of the building, as though it were
not in it. The entrance will be
through wide hall opening off Mon
roe street. 1t will be an amphitheatre
in shape and in the center will be a
beautiful fountain. Nearly every
window in it will be a handsome
memorial one, and from numerous
pedestals will rise the busts Of illus
trious persons who have lived and
died for the cause Of temperance.
The hall and the entrance leading to
it will be used as tablets on which to
inscribe the names of those who have
subscribed 500 or over to the build
ing fund. In large vault opening
off the hall will be kept the record Of
the work done in each State in the
Union. In short, Willard hall RiiI
be e ;he temperance cause 8haI
Ne5nAi6ster Abbey Il 80 Ea gland 4.
greatest celebrities.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-15
National Pledge.

''I solemnly promise, God helping me, to alb
stain from all distilled, fermented and malt
liquors, including wine and CIDER and to en-
ploy all proper means to discourage the use
of and traffic in the same"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-15

"Lie on the left Side," says a med
ical journal. 1t is only in the law
court that people can lie on BOTH
Elk.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-15
DIRECTORY OF STATE OFFICERS.

LYDIA M. CHAcE, State President Little
Rock.
MRS. F. L. SUTTON, Corresponding secre-
tary, Little Rock.
MRS. JULIA A. CLARK. Recording Secretary,
eebe.
MISS A. G. FAIR, Treasurer, Fifth and Wolf
Little Rock.
The w. G. 7. U. meets every Thursday at
M, at headquarters, McDiarmid block
h2 w. Markham street.
The Y's meet every Monday at A p.m,, at the
same place.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-15
Semperanee.

CONDUCTED BY MRS. F. L. SUTTON.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-21
Maryland Items.

The wife of Captain Daniel Friel, of
Queen Anne's county, died suddenly
on Thursday night.
In the election in Kent county last
week in the Chestertown precinct the
colored vote was solid against license.
Baltimore county truckers contem-
plate testing the val idity of the ordi-
nance imposing tax of $25 upon
huckstels, in the courts.
The outlook for Il good crop of wheat
in Worcester county is becoming
alarmingly uncertain. The insects are
playing havoc with both crops, espec-
tally the latter. Young peach or
chards also are being badly damaged
| by an insect called the Aphis. A mum.
Der of orchards have been attacked
and lots of trees entirely killed by the
insects.-SROUhiU Messenger.
Muzzled Oysters.-Among the new
articles of commerce supplied by this
peninsula is the muzzled oyster. The
second ear load of these oysters shipped
to San Francisco passed over the Penn
sylvania railroad last Tuesday. The
muzZling of the oyster is process sub
ject to patent 1t consists of select
ing large single oysters and wrapping
a wire so tightly around the shell that
it cannot be opened until the wire is
removed. In this condition oysters
can be shipped long distances, and are
said to fatten and be highly i'm
proved in flavor by the treatment -
CentreUiiIe Record.
A sensation was created in Cecil
ton, Cecil county, last Saturday night
about 8 o'clock John Price, a wei
known farmer living near there, wa
standing on the sidewalk talking tC
some friends. He was approached
from behind by Postmaster John Black
who, when within a few PAGES of him
fired two shots from a revolver
at him, neither of which took effect
Price ran into drug store near b.
before Black could get another shot a
him. Black alleges that Price was un
duly intimate with his Is year-ol
daughter, with whom he has bee
keeping company until recently
Price went to ElktOn and swOre out
warrant for Blacks arrest.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-21

Mr.. Robinson in his speech before
the Democratic club in La urel last
week, paid high compliment to Sen
ator Higgins, both i'm his professional
and political course. This was not re.
ceiVed with any applause by Bourbon
Democrats; it was as chilling to them
as the able speech of ex-senator Nor
ton, some time ago, when he pointed
out the mistakes the party had made
IN the past and that better things must
DC done to ensure success. Gazette.
A FISH STORY.-Captain Ponder
Warren tells the following story:
was going down the Mispillion river
one day last week when l saw Just
ahead of me large water snake swim
ming across the stream. Just in the
line of his snakeship's course 1 espied
sticking out of the water, the head of a
swapping turtle. The snake passed
directly over the turtle, and the turtle
grabbed him by the tail. There was a
commotiOn. The snake was the victor,
however, for he succeeded in towing
the snapper to shore and reaching the
bank with the loss of about two inches
of his tail. l hurried to the shore and
killed the snake which measured six
feet, and captured the snapper, which
was a very large One.-MitOrd ChrOn.
icIe.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-21
RISs4rata4sukHS'&.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May 10, 1850.
= ..-.-. GILL

PmLADELPuIA, Monday, May 10, 1850.
Summer Silks.
Imported Black Surahs are
scarce. They are softer to the
touch than the American and
superior in blaCkness. 1t is a
bit of good luck that enable us
to ask you to inspect pieces
26 inch, at 81.
Black, gray, white, and
cream open-worked Surah,
sometimes miscalled hem
stitched. "a inch at $3.50. A
variety of stripes.
Black Surah. with small en-
broidered colored figures,
several varieties, 2I inches al
S1.5o.
Seven coloring S Black
Shanghai Silks with fancy fig
ures, 27 inches at 81.
Black Faille Francaise Silk
22inches at $3.50, the $I.75
grade, These goods are o
standard and guaranteed Swiss
make, of which we have solo
great quantities, and have ye
to hear the first complaint,
Smyrna times., 1890-05-21
2O0 o
Extra IndUCHmGnt Sale.

OUR season for selling winter
~ goods is getting short. We
must carry over stock or extra
induce" buyers. We therefore
decide by timely sacrifce to con-
vert goods into cash, by giving
this unusual discount:
Tioenty per cent. Oft from regular
marked prices, achich gires tie buyer
goods at net cast.
During thirty-three years of
business it is our proud record to
have won a reputation for avoid
ing all misrepresentation and
keeping all our promises, and this
is not one low bait-price to catch
average profits, but is a well
defined, broad gauge policy tc
"extra induce" buyers, and turn
a long winters stock in a short
season.
This 20 per cent. discount in
cludes our entire stock of Ready
made Clothing-with Blue anC
Black goods, at ten per cent.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-21

A good, sturdy, sightly,easy
Baby Coach for S.. That's
the one for ieast-as good as
last years SO they say.
A remarkably good Coach
for $9.75; good, strong reed
body, S-spring running gears.
Richmond Brake, silk plush
upholstery, and satin parasol.
The top notch price is
wherever you choose to put it.
Pick the gears and body and
fxings and we'll make the
Coach Just as you say.
IOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-21

Heliotrope Handkerchiefs
have plenty of likers: they
chime in SO perfectly with
some of the favorite dress
goods. Four patterns, hello
trope border and centre, 2Oc.
Another Handkerchief new
ness is of sheer linen with
hemstitched any tape borders,
6 styles, I23c.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-21

Eyes examined tree by Prof. We'll,
scientific optican, 3O5 Market street,
Wilmington. The only exclusive Op-
tical establishment in this State. A
celebrated oculist in attendance daily,
who advises upon all diseases of the
eyes, free Of charge. Prof Wells 0.
E. p. spectacle is guaranteed to be the
best in the world, made only by him
self Will correct any defect of the
| vision and cure headache.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-21
The Best Clothing
this Spring that
we ever made.

After nearly 80 years the manufacture of Clothing
know how make it iis,.i.
All that diiscnt wor. aaa ]oos experience and direct
communication with wca1eci cling do to make it
perfect gets from
We never forge, IN, a.one among stores in
the way guarante, t...-
We begin with goo, -l..... ~. ."l trimmings
everywhere, we put in good 'rEl..:.s + ..as,
No matter how low pay you may depend
getting what is dependable.
Best $40 Spring Suits in the city.
Our SIS to So5 you may expect fine and stylish
anybody need wear
We make for and sen direct to the consumer No
extra profits eaten up by the storekecrmg. It's
manufacturers store.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-21
Rnnl1on,s Arnioa nIve

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands Chilblains, COrnS, and all skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. Il is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price % cents per
box For sale bv James p HOhecker, smyrna
G. c. HarmOnsOn Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-21
are like this

2S pieces German Barnsley Bleached Table
Linens, 81 inches wild 6j cents yard
Another Importation of the Best Double
Damask y inch Table Linen, 50 a yard.
so dozen extra fine Double DamaSk llrish)
q rapkiuS s. a dozen, fully Oue-thiTd un-
der value.
% pieces fine French sheeting, 90 inches
wide. Gjc yard.
Is pieces pure white Bieached Irish Linen
Shceting, % inches wide. S715c yard.
800 pairs Linen Sheets. extra size, hand hem
St ched both ends. S925 sheet.
500 Pillow Cases, made in Ireland from Irish
linen. hand hemStitChed, csc each
Smyrna times., 1890-05-21
ATi-es' Norve Liver and PilIs,

An Important discovery. They act on
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves a new principle They speedily
cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver,
piles and constipation. Splendid for men,
women and children, Smallest, mildest,
surest 30 doses for % cents Samples free
at j. W DenneY's.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-21

There they lie-in double
sense-three Huck Towels, all
in a row, one each from three
different houses, each one sold
under a positive assurance that
it was call linen" What is
the fact? Each one is cotton
warp. 1t would surprise you
to know who sold them-it
would surprise the sellers just
as much. They we're honestly
but lqn0YentLy sold.
Such things don't happen
here. Our Linen experts cam
not be blinded with cotton.
Our old saw, ''Linen is Linen
here" still saws its truthful
way through shams and frauds
and keeps our Linen true to
flax. It's a tough pull. There
are people among us that ar
que for union handkerchieis
and towels. As yet vainly as
a pea-shoOter's missiles against
an iron-clad. Surrender to
sophistical shams is an exper-
fence that is yet to be-with
us.
lust for illustration: A few
honest items in Linens-cheaE
too.
TOz0eLs
Full bleached Huck Towel:
of clean, welI-spun yarns, blue
or red borders, I2a cents
each.
Extra weight Cream Hucl
Towels, excellent for bath o
other common use, 22X4.
inches, at IS cents each, ,woulC
be cheap at 20 cents.
Large sized beautiful snow
white Huck Towels, whit
, damask border, Is cents each
reduced to-day from 80 cents
Damask Towels, good qual
e ity, knotted fringe, seven va
rieties of novel cOlOred boz
= ders, at IA cents each.
Other extra attractive price
! are like this:
Smyrna times., 1890-05-21

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for CastOriA,
When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria
When she had children. she gave them CastCns
Smyrna times., 1890-05-21
Closing Out.

I have advertised
my entire stock of
goods at cost, for cash.
This means that l
must sell all out by
March 1, 1891, and
that a rare chance will
be given to buy
Lamps, Crockery, Ce-
dar w are, Dry Goods,
! Notions, and many
other goods at low
prices. The stock OF
School Books and sta
lple Groceries will be
kept up to the last.
J. b. COOPER
Smyrna times., 1890-05-21
SALARY and EXPENSES

Paid to statesmen. soliciting orders for nursery
stick Commission given when preferred A
large line of new and choice specialues which
sell readily. All stock guaranteed. Desiring
10 increase our force of statesmen, we will Oher
for the next thirty days only, special Induce
ments 10 new men. No previous experience
/ necessary. We furnish full instructions II
YOU want position which win pay you good
salary twelve months in the year, write for
| terms stating age.
VIM. WILSON & CO.,
/ Nurserymen. may43t Geneva, n. l.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-21
Closing OF Nail

o,,,g North, $50, $50 NJ, $50, 7.2O Pm.
% -.;ng South. $50 a. NJ, 7.2OP.M NJ.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-21
OUR BARGA AIN THIS w EElK
John WundeII'8 Solar Tip at S1.0O.

The individual who uses hard, common sense in
buying always gets full value for his money. This
is the sort of customers that Prettyman particularly
desires to see. When man has looked around
and compared prices elsewhere, words not
cessary to convince that the rates for good shoes
at Prettymans the lowest in the town. The
man who is posted knows when he has reached the
right place
Smyrna times., 1890-05-21

Congress votes on the Tariff bill
to-day.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-21
Opening OF Mails,
County and State Items

RON, the North, 100 A. NJ, 900, 145P.M.
ron, the South. 7Sj, Il.SO A.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-21

smyrna Branch Trains.
-, North. 715, s2S. 1855, A. NJ, S.42 4.4O P NJ.
uOD corth $50 Il. 81 a. NJ, 44O, 5.55, 7.59 P. NJ.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
Mrs. David L.. Ogden.

From the Congregationalist of July 10 we take the following:
 Sarah Amanda Judson, widow of Rev. David L. Ogden, was born in Stratford, Conn, being lineal descendant of William Judsop. one of the first settlers of that town. She died at her home in New Haven, Conn, June 24, 1890, sged ninety years.
 At Southington, Conn.,, Whitesboro, NY, and Marlboro, Mass, where her husband was successivsly settled, she proved herself de- voted minister's wife, taking off all worldly care from him that he might give himself en- tirely to his calling.
 She was 8 woman of intellectual superb ority, of strength of character, of remarkable social talents, of pleasing address and of fine personal appearance. In the words of lifs- long friend, "A peculiar mental brightness gave zest to her society, and made it de- light to all who met her."
 In youth she was we'll instructed in the doctrines of the Christian religion, under the able and godly ministry of Rev. Matthew Rice Dutton, pastor of the Congregational church of Stratford, Conn.,, afterwards pro. lessor in Yale college. During her long life she never saw reason to abandon the Ortho . dox creed. She viewed the New Departure from the Faith with great apprehension as Q drift into Universalism. To her 1t seemed more dangerous than the old Universalism, aRalnsI WHICH ner RusDanu usou tO preRon, because less honest, and because preached from Orthodox pulpits.
 Her interest in religious things increased in 8 marked manner as she nsared the end of life. Her great pleasure during her last months was listening to the Scriptures and hymns. and Evangelical ssrmons and relizi- ous conversation and vital matters. Prayer was to her great support, and she asked those most dear to her to pray with her, and to pray for her.
 She left two daughters and son, Rev. David J. Ogden, pastor of the Congregational church of Eastou Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-12
PERSONAL NOTES

About New Haven People and other
 People-More New Haveners or for
 . European Trip.
 Louis Ambach of Meriden Is taking in life at Savin Rock for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen B. Butler leave New Haven next Thursday for trip to Europe. They will be gone several months.
 Miss Ida Waters of Charles H. Fuller's advertising agency, New York, is spending her vacation at her home, Pierpont street, Fair Haven.
 Rev: John Rhey Thompson left Meriden Thursday to join his family at Clinton Springs, N. r., where he will remain until September.
 Mrs. W. F. Harper, Mrs. Elida Dickerman, Mrs. William Harper and Miss Ida Robbins are spending the summer at Shady Lawn house, Catskill mountains.
 MT. Tony Rockwell sails to-day by Cunard steamer Servia for tour of Ireland, also visiting London and Paris. By same steamer sail Dr. Bissell and Hon. J. D. Plunkett, who propose flying trip to most of the chief towns in Ireland, returning home about Sep tember 1.
 Councilman Wallace Fl. Bradley, secretary and manager of the New Haven Wire Goods company, denies the statement published in Nutmegs, that the business of the company l8 tO po m0tou tO AuEoEay 1lls ao 6Hy6 Qo has denied the same story several times dur- ing the past week or two. Another New Haven young man has gone west and gained success. Three years ago Gaius s. Merwin, son of T. P. Merwin of this city, left position in the City bank and went to Michigan, where he entered the em- ploy of Rogers, Brown 6 Co.,. large iron smeltinR firm which had branches in St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati. Recently the Chicago branch has been made separate from the others and new firm under the name of Rogers, Brown & Merwin has been started. Before leaving New Haven Mr. Aerwin was treasurer of the Y. MO A. and superintendent of the Sunday school of the Church of the Redeemer.