davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
INDORSERS!
The following distinguished per-
sons, well and widely known, tes-
tify TO the valuable properties of

Simmons Liver Regulator
Hon. Alexander n. Stephens:
John W. Beckwith, Bisnop of Georgia.;
General John B. Gordon. ex-U. S. Senator:
Hon. John Gill Shorter. Ex-Governor OF Alabama:
Rev. David Wills. ID. d /, President Oglethorpe
College:
Bishop Pierce, NJ. E. Church South;
JuGge James Jackson, Supreme Court. Georgia;
J. Edgar Thompson,
Hon. Ben Hill.
Hon. John c. Breckenridge
Hiram Warner, late Chief Justice of Georgia:
Lewis Wunder, Assistant Postmaster, Phila, Pa
And many others from whom we have
letters commenting upon this medicine
as most valuable hous. hold remedy
II YOU are suffering and Cannot ind
relief, procure at once from your drug
gist bottle of Regulator. Give 1t fair
trial and 1t viii not only afford relief
but permanently cure you.
SEE THAT YOU GET THE GENUINE.
PREPARED BY
j. III ZEILIS & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07

OpsninE The leading candy manufac-
tory at 5l0 street The finest quality at rea-
sonable prices mr27-t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
Probably Insane.

CHICAGO, April 6th.-Mamie Starr, the
woman arrested last night suspected of
having poisoned the Newland family, to-
day, under cross-examination, told the
police an entirely new story. Yesterday
she denied she was ever in Hyde Park and
said the guilty person must have been her
sister, who greatly resembled her, etc.
To-day she admitted having gone to New
lards to work and bought Rough on
Rats" in fit of dependency intending to
kill herself, but asserts that she. Gid not put
any OF it in the food.
She says there must have been some
thing wrong with the corn. She ate little
of it herself ard was sick and when all the
family began to be sick she was scared and
made up her mind to get out. She asserts
that she took the box of poison with her
and threw 1t away. The police are at loss
to know whether she is insane or not.
Three Negro Killers.
BIRMINGHAM (Ala.), April CHA tele.
gram came here from Irondale tonight
asking for physician. All that could be
learned is that three negroes were stealing
railroad iron this afternoon, when CITY
Marshal England and Deputy Sheriff For.
tenberry came up and called for surren.
der. The negroes ran, with the officers in
pursuit. One of them turned Crd shot
England. DEPUTY Fortenberry opened fire
on the negroes, and when the firing ceased
all three negroes were dead. Marshal Eng.
land will probably die
Remarkable Case
WICHITA (Kas.l, April 6th.-Mrs. Gym.
thia Moller, aged 81 years, who has been
growing very feeble lately, sank rapidly
last night, and this morning was pro-
nounced dead by the physician Her body
had been placed on ice, but il Rss dis.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07

G END THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
= friends in the Esst.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
EAST OF TEE ROCKIES.
Women and Children DroYntd in The
Great Mississippi floOd.
A. G. THURMAN SERIOUSLY I'LL.
The Captain of the Steamer Adriatic
Explains About the City of
Paris Accident.
MANY PEOPLE DROWNED.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UNros.I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07

A solid vein of lead ore has been found
at Marshalltown, Pa.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
Rain AT Grass Valley.

GRASS VALLEY, April 6th.-Heavy show
ers have fallen since 10 o'clock last night.
The indications are for showers and clear
up to- night.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
WASHINGTON CULLINGS.
"The Solid South; or, Reconstruction
and Its Results"
MONTANA'S SENATORIAL FIGHT.
Amendments to the Chinese Emu
meration BilI-Report on
Pension Matters.
SENATORIAL FIGHT.
POLITICS MADE EASY.

SPECIAL D1rArcHEs TO TEE nEcORD-us,on.I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
CALIFORNIA AND COAST
! Nan RELEASED from San Quentin is
lmm,diatsly arrested.
ARRESTED FOR STAGE ROBBERY.
ihe haces at Lodi-A Good Track
for Training During the Wet
Winter Months.
'ssSclAI DIsPATcHEs TO THR RHcoED-uN!oN.l
ARRESTED FOR STAGE ROBBERY.
LODI RACES.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHR RrooED-ux!oS.I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
Visitors at Ukiah.

UKIAH, April 6th --Ukiah was visited
to-day by 250 exsuTsiJnists from Santa
Rosa, among them being the Santa Rosa
CommsndeIy cf he Oder Of knight Tenn
plars. They beld services at the pavilion of
the agricultural far. An immense crowd
was present.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALL
/ foruia County of Sacramento. In the mstter
~ the estate of LAFAYETTE ToMLlN, de-
stsa Iitb day of APRIL, iSso, at 10 O'Clock A N.
~ satd day and the Courtroom of said Court, AZ
Hbe ColIrt-house, in the city OF Sacramento,
County of Sacramento. and state Of California,
nro,,;no the viii of said LAFAYETTE TOMLIN.
gaceased. and for hearing the application OF
CHIRIES TOMLlN for the issuance to him OF
letters OF administration, with the wiii annexed
'i' wines my hand and the seal OF said Court
Inls psy.ti z'tn >"' W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
81 p. Scorr. Deputy Clerk.
PoRrRr T. DEyLIS Attorney for Petitioner.
mr2Sl0t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07

SAN QUENTIN, April CHA Deputy
Sheriff from San Beruardino, armed with
warrant for his arrest, arrested Charles
Harris ON his release this morning from
prison. Harris served three months for
burglary in the second degree from the
same county
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-07
WANTEU-EtsS,r -EUyNG.

ByANTED-HAT SALESMAN, WHO ALSO
Nv understands hat-repairing and renovat-
ing. Apply WElNSTOCk, LUBIN & CO Asst
Smyrna times., 1890-01-15
An Alihi mt c,un,.,, IT,

George F. Davis, who is CHARGED
with completely in the murder of AIex.
ander Barnard, was given a hearing
before Justice Deakyne at Blackbird
Friday. The statements of West
Chester people, by which he expected
TO prove an alibi, were not sworn to
ana were not admitted as evidence
DAVIS was held for a further hearing
on Thursday, tomorrow, morHinp. and
was taken back to the New Castle iaiI
One of the difficult things to settle is
just when Barnard was killed. as the
exact day is not known, and that is in
Davis Way. AZ
since the above was put in tvpe If
transpires that Davis was released on
MONDAY, as there was no evidence ad-
duced on which to hold him. Attor.
y-General Biggs interested himself
In the case and drove over from Mid
dletown Sunday to see Squire Deakvne
who had committed Davis. The re.
suit was that the justice issued an
order which was endorsed by the at
torney. general, releasing the prisoner
Special officer Harvey Vandegrift went
TO New Castle Monday afternoon to
deliver the order to the sheriff. r
Marin testified that on the mOrnino
aiter the murder or the supposed morn.
ing he saw Davis and another man he
dldnt know walking away from the
mouse and stop and wash their hands
IN pond of water.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-15
Church Notice

Next Sunday is Good Tidings' Dav
at Asbury M. E. Church, this town
Rev. w. w. w. Wilson. pastor The
purpose for which the dav will he
observed is the raising of all the
0enevolences Of the church EXCEPT mis-.
slons. The collection which amounts
TO 1868, will be taken by envelopes
which have been and are being dis.
trl6uted through the mail and by a
committee of ladies. In addition to
the representation of these causes nv
the pastor last Sunday, important in.
formation at no little expense. is being
furnished with the envelopes. II is t0
De hoped that this information will he
carefully read, in addition to the mas.
toral letter accompanying it. and that
an intelligent and liberal response will
De made to these claims that are TINS
placed on their merits. This church
has an enviable record which she will
not fail to sustain now as she has done
throughout the past. The pastor re-
quests that all envelopes be returned
next Sunday as he wishes to raise
the entire amount in cash and relia.
BILE subscription.
II you haven't the money put your
subscription in the envelope to be paid
before Conference. The envelopes are
simply to be placed on the collection
plates at the morning or evening SER
vice as ther will be no begqin0 what
ever. In giving, remember that all
the collections are being raised ercept
missions and make your contributions
correspOndingly larger than if one or
Two were being taken though small
amounts from the poor will be appre-
cIated. He expects a full return,
don't disappoint him.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-15
Disseminating Farming.

The discomfort among the farmers
IS indicated in the large number of
sales advertised to come off this month
and the next in the upper part of
Kent and the lower part of New Cas-
tie counties. There are sales everv
year, but the number is about double
this year what it usually is. This dis.
content follows an exceptionable period
OF several rainy seasons as we'll as de-
pressed prices in grain. 1t is a very
natural inquiry that asks the cause of
the discomfort. The Middletown Tran
script in casting about for cause for
the present condition of things says:
Leaving out of view the evil effects
OF false economic laws, it has occurred
to the writer that possibly hard work
and few luxuries are natural attend
ants upon the lives of those who work
the soil for living.
in refutatiOn of this assertion it is
urged that such has not been the case
with farmers in this country hereto
fore. That up to the present time
they have as class been prosperous.
many of them have accumulated mod
crate wealth, all of which is testified
with which they have surrounded
themselves. This is all true, but it
may be accounted for by the fact that
our vast western territory was like a
vast treasury filled with gold and its
development was a benefit to each of
our citizens 1t was like a great es.
tate to which each resident in this
country was an heir. He did not re-
ceive bis share directly, but each acre
cleared and put under cultivation
made so many dollars added to the
aggregate wealth of the country. II
kept business brisk, made men ven
turesome and enterprising, and com.
PEELED the rapid circulation Of money.
There was 50 much wealth in the
shape Of valuable land to be had almost
for the asking that men were not tena-
ci0us Of what they had, and knowing
there was plenty more wealth where
theirs came from. were more freehand-
ed in bargaining with their fellow man.
Circumstances did not COMPEL them to
squeeze the last penny OUT Of their
neighbor, nor to hold on toywhat they
had with the grip of death rather
than that another should have it. All
this contributed TO the free and rapid
circulation of wealth, and as it passed
from one to another each one had the
chance to see some of tie abundance
left with him, no differea2e If he was
not as sharp at driviGNsl bargain as
others. The farmers fed Ia this
prosperity and grady ~, from the
early farmers emerged sltlSs llSs VINO de-
manded and had al 'Nn''ea OF
Smyrna times., 1890-01-15
The De linuuent,s Tax on Editnrs

The delinquent subscriber certainly
does not know the tax delinquency is
to the publisher-tax in stationery and
postage and tax on time-or thew
would not be so indifferent. The tax
in writing so many letters and making
out bills must necessarily take much
of the time that ought to be devoted to
news gathering, and it is to that ex-
tent detriment, and the large patches
of such postage counts MP considerably
every week. The editor does not
mind so much, though it is a tax on
his time, to forward a single bill or
letter, if that would suffice. but TO
many it does not. not even so much as
a response when, or what he can or
will do. The following closing part of
a very direct sermon editorially deliv-
cred by the editor of the SUSSEX Journal
to his delinquents is very Gpropos
How are we going to find time to
study constitutional Reform, Temper
ance Reform, Tariff Reform, Ballot
Reform and the numerous other re-
forms whose advocates like those we
read about of old are crying, Come
over and help us?" How, indeed. are
we faithfully going to report that meet
ing, that trial, or that piece of news in
which you are 50 deeply interested If
we are off In hunt after your sub
scriptions 2 We cannot be in two
places at the same time. We cannot
work miracle. Some people can find
time to hunt rabbits and partridges.
put the editors debts confine his hunts
70 the dollars. Their gold and silver
gltter nave no more attraction for bis
eyes than for the eyes Of Others. THE
power that impels him t4,se.s.,,rd them
comes not from the fro1A h S,.on, ~
nlnu' The dollars do 3d.ks, 49, se.
toward then @s1t -nao 'omeesa eesa{illeS w. peA nun
Smyrna times., 1890-01-15
CLAYTON.

VIM. P. Wright is trying making
bricks in winter, and will burn kiln
next week.
Ex-senator Colon Ferguson, oil
Blackbird, has rented the storeroom
now occupied by w. S. Reynolds.
Frank Evans, of Wilmington, has
rented part of James Spruance's store
Tor the purpose of opening an INSTALL
menht Ouse.
The revival services at the NJ. E.
church commenced week ago; there
were two penitents at the altar Sun
day evening. That in the NJ. p. church
Will commence Sunday, Mrs. Duhurst
OF Baltimore preaching next week, and
DIR. Strayer the week following.
VIM. X. Wheatley has removed his
family to Wyoming.
According to the Call the following
constitute the choir for monthly Epis-
copal services: Mrs. f. L. REYNOLDS.
0rganist; Misses Alice, Nettie and
Clara Mills, Miss Lille Book, Robt. w.
Tunis and J. r. Donovan.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-15
For The Smyrna Times
Echoes from CheswoId.

| FlRE-BLOOMING PEACH TREES, &C.
About haf-past ten o'clock Saturday
| night our little town was startled by
cries OF fire, the light of which led the
excited people to house owned and
occupied by Walter S. Thompson. The
IRE started at the northwest corner at
the main side and was making some
headway between the weather boarding
without and sheating within toward
the roof when extinguished by quick
ana effective work with axes and
buckets OF water. The flames were
greatly retarded however by being
thusboxedand confined which excluded
the air, otherwise this and the adioin-
ing property owned by John Il. TAYLOR,
with only an alley between, would
scarcely have been saved. That the
hre occurred at this early hour before
many had retired was most fortunate
as the lives of Mr.. Thompson's family
would have been in great peril had the
inhabitants been in deep sleep. A large
portion of the gable end is burnt and
charred from the sill to the cornice.
The damage is about S25. The property
IS insured IN the Kent County Mutual
1he origin of the fire is enshrouded in
mystery, but the most generally ex-
pressed opinion is that mice in collect
ing bed also gather a match or so
and ignited them.
The blooming peach is at this time
burning question with us. Owing to
the continuous mild weather the buds
are greatly advanced and in some cases
snow the open bloom. As to this ano-
maly various opinions are expressed.
some view the case in its darkest asDect
ana teel willing to stake their all with
thelr head thrown in that 1890 will not
furnish us a taste of the luscious peach.
while others are more hopeful that the
healthy trees of the standard varieties
VIII yet bear us fruit, provided the
mercury holds its head above zero and
we have favorable spring weather.
Mrs. Chrlstiana Dannenhauer. an
elderly German resident for many wears
IN this vicinity and much respected for
her kindly nature with many other
good qualities, is quite i'll with pneu-
monla. Her friends hope, however
that the crisis in her disease has baan
reached and she may yet get about.
w. F. Collins, one of our merchants
- SSNA NOuAuCAl W his room tttr
more Ihan week with La Grippe is
oenihu ms counter again willing ANA
anxious to serve his customers.
Feter Barcus, Jr., at the fire per
formed quite feat by gripping with his
hands the projecting cOrnice from the
gable window and pulled himself uD |
on the roof at height of more than |
twenty feet to etfectually apply water
TO the flames. Peter deserves the dis
JUNCTION of being a member of some
well paid fire department.
Our town is now well supplied with |
Jokes and amusing incidents connected |
with the fire. ''N
La Grippe has somewhat relaxed his
mold upon us, and the general health |
OF TINS community has improved since |
NY i"s' "IItlhg' STELLA.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-15
Sales to take Place

FRIDAY, January 18th, IS9O.-Sale Of
Stock, Farming Implements, &c, of H
+. Iruax, near Holitcker's Mill. B.V
Weldon, auctiOneer.
SATURDAY, January IS, 1889.-Sale Of
Real Estate in Smyrna by Jas. L. Wal
cott, Esq, Trustee, B. V. Weldon,
Auctioneer.
SATURDAY, January 18th.-Sale OF
Household Goods, Fancy Ware. &c. ol
}. V. Smith at 10 O'Clock, a. IN.
WEDNESDAY, January 29th. 1890
Sale of Stock, Farming Implements
&c:, of Capt. S. w Evans, near Hor.
fecker's Mill. B. V. Weldon, auc'r.
WEDNESDAY, January 29th-Sale of
Horses and Mules of Hudson & .Jobn-
son, on their farm near St. Georges.
>. M. Enos, auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY, February 5th.-Sale of
Stock and Farming Implements of
Mrs. John Farrell, in Whitehall Neck
TUESDAY, February l1th, 1S9O.-Sale
OF Stock and Farm Implements of Tbos.
Kirby, in ServersOn's Neck.
THURSDAY, February 18th. 1889
Sale OF stock, Farming implements
&c, OF Charles II. Griffith, in Severson's
Neck, b. V. Weldon, Auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-15
Business T,Oca1S

Window Shades and Spring Fixtures
at }. b. COOpers. Loops and Frinoes
Rupture cure guaranteed. Ease atonce No on.
iatIYn i9 OF ~ Dus ness delay. Thousands cured Fer
circular, Dr. !: i. Mayer, 1 Arch St.. pills -
keystone Hotel, Reading, Pa % Sat Of each montb,
For the BEST Lemons in SMYRNA. oo
70 Geo. M. StevensOn's, Main Street.
Table and Pocket Cutlery at JB.
CoOper's. -
A few Carpets and Mattincs left at
!. b. COoper's will be sold at yerv low
figures. ~"
Pulpit and Family Bibles, at J. B.
COOper's. ~
Use Marvellous Cough SyruD,
,aS a sure cure tor Coughs, WhOOping Cough Rron.
chlAl or throat objections of any kind ''0''-
States, Pencils, Pens, Ink. Tablets
Erasers. Blank Books, Crayon. and ali
other School Stationery, and ali the
School Books, at J. b. Cooper's Boot
DeyOe Brilliant Oil, the best and saf.
est oil made at J. B. Cooper's.
Blank Books, all Styles. Sizes and
Qualities, at J. B. COoper's.
Granite and Porcelain Tea and
Chamber Sets, plain and decorated at At
J. b. Cooper's. ''''O' 81
Order any Book you want, 81 L.B.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-15
May in MIDI Health


The Winter has been warm from
the first, but since the week before
Christmas has been like openin0 snring
but it remained for SUNDAY last ftbe
I2thJ to put on the climax, and Monday
was very similar in temperature Int
not so sunny and settled. It was like
a piece of May taken out and set in the
heart OF the cold season, and phenom-
email condition of the temperature
forced itself as a subject of conversa-
ton upon everybody who could talk
at all. The experience of the wisest
weather sage was set at defiance. and
as ne contemplated the ruins of his
thermometric lore and saw his stock of
startling and unusual precedents piled
III Total wreck around him, he could
only mop his hat-band and exelaim.
well, this beats all L ever saw" Truly
IL was day the like of which no man
however conscienceless, would admit
that he had ever seen. TIE twelfth
OF January is usually time when ice
ana snow are on the ground, but there
was no snow and ice. In their places
were the tender verdure of Young
grass blades and the bursting buds of
plants. Ladies had bouquets ofviolets
from the garden, many rose bushes
retain their green leaves and in some
cases buds; the japonicas were bloom
ing out in their flaming red and pink.
the grass was green in the yards like
the latter part of the spring, the hum
OF the bees was heard among the Open-
ing maple blossoms, the promepaders
found the outdoor air as warm or
warmer than that in the house and
with the thermometer above 7Oo. there
was nothing needed except leaves on
the trees to give the streets a decided
summer aspect.
The spring-like weather of the win.
ter would be delightful, but for the
very reasonable expectation that we
shall pay for it further on. The Young
growth on the hardy plants such as
the clematis, spirea, &C., as well as
that from bulbs will most certainly he
yet nipped by killing frosts The
most concern, however, is about the
peach, that is now where it ought to
be the middle of April, showing the
pink of the blossom buds in some cases
and the fear is that in the four
months yet required to put us beyond
the frost danger, that it will fall prev
10 the extraordinary weather.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-15

living and the mourn of his loss, thers'
fore be it
Resolved, BY the members of Walk
er's school that, while we bow in hum
BILE submission to the will of the Most
beloved friend who has been called
from us.
RESOLVED, That in the death of T.
Stanley Wood this school loses a bright
cheerful scholar and companion, one
always ready 10 take his part in work
or amusement and whose excellent
disposition made him liked by all.
Resolved, That the school tenders its
heartfelt sympathy to the family and
relatives of oar deceased companion in
this their sad affliction.
Resolved, That this school closes this
afternoon and the teacher and scholars
attend the funeral of our deceased
friend.
ResOLUed, That copy of these reso-
lutions he sent the family and inserted
in the columns of Our Journal and the
SMYRNA TIMES.
A seat in our room is vacant,
The occupant has gone to rest
His time here was made scant,
But he has gone to be with the blest
Stanley has gone and left us,
No more in the class will he be;
He has gone at the call of Jesus
To join the class of eternity.
One is missing in our play,
One that we all miss;
He has gone from earth away
To meet with the bliss
Stanley has left our earthly band.
He will meet with us here no more.
lie has gone to II happier land
The bright, celestial shore.
HIS TEACHER.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-15
RRrGnnaI


Robert J. Reynolds, of Petersburg
this, county, was in Smyrna on Satur
day, in attendance on the funeral OF
Miss Keys
MISS Susie Hudson, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mr.. John H. Wiltbank. OF
Milton, the latter her aunt, left last
week to spend few weeks in Florida
Charles Wharton has gone to Chester
to take position in a drug store.
DIR. d. T. Smithers and ife returned
Monday from visit of several davs 10
friends in Salisbury.
Mrs. Geo. F. Brown and Mrs. Geo
Reed LOdand are visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Styles Clements has left Clements
store to take a position in Philadelphia.
Miss Maggie Smithers, of Camden, N.
j., is visiting her mother.
Miss Emily spruance was given a
surprise party on Thursday evening by
about twenty of her young friends.
VIM. Wilds has accepted a position
with S. T. Lease & Co., commission
merchants, Philadelphia.
John Anthony, who has been sick
for some time, has been considerably
worse the past week. Harry L. Collins.
who has been quite sick for the past
week, is cOnvalescing.
Miss Lizzie FAIRIES is visiting friends
in Marydel; Miss Maggie Mahood
Bradshaw, near Baltimore; Miss Lizzie
Hall has returned from Sussex.
The following persons are visiting
friends here: Mrs. Harry s. Foster, of
Philadelphia; Miss Ida Van Dyke,
CrumptOn.
Miss Lizzie Helveston has gone to
visit her brother near Fox Chase. and
relatives in Philadelphia.
John E. Tygert, of Philadelphia was
inSmyrna yesterday.
Mrs. H. H. Appleton Of Odessa
came TO Smyrna this morning on a
visit Of several days to relatives.