davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-06-11
Closing Out.

/ have advertised
my entire stock of
goods at cost, for cash.
This means that I
must sell all out by
March l, 1891, and
that a rare chance will
be given to buy
Lamps, CrOckery, Ce-
dar Ware, Dry Goods,
Notions, and many
other goods at low
prices. The stock of
School Books and sta
pie Groceries will be
kept up to the last.
J. B, COOPER.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-11
Here's an S5c Muslin Night
Gown. Let's count what the
bare materials WOuld cost VOL

~ yards Muslin n 0c........4Ic
yard Inserting "a lOe.....lOc
IL yard Edging a. sc..........l2c
9 yards Beading a 3c.........Sc
Buttons and Thread ...........7c
Smyrna times., 1890-06-11
MARYLAND Items

Bishop Adams, ordained as deacons
in the p. Z. Church, at Christ Church.
EastOn, G. Clinton Collins, of Trappe.
and Hunter Davidson, Jr., Of Cam
bridge.
Wheat harvest will commence in Kent
the latter part of this week. The first
cutting will be in Quaker Neck and
Still Pond, to- day or tomorrow. The
crop will not be heavy.
Farmers about Elkton are not enthu-
siastic over crop prospects The heads
of wheat are very small, and notwith-
standing the wet season, the growth of
oats is very small. One traveller re.
ports that oats are heading on stems
not twelve inches high.
A young man of Chestertown, Md.
whose setter was infested with feas,
recently poured some coal oil over him
and set fire to the dog, saturated hair.
The brute ran down the street yelp-
ing with pain, and stopped to roll over
to ease the pain. Some one dashed a
bucket of water over the suffering
creature, but did not extinguish the
| flames. The dog continued its flight
until it fell and died almost instantly.
MORGAN -SPEER.-The Rev. Ste
| phen NJ. Morgan, Jr., of Wilmington
| NJ. E. Conference, and Miss Minnie
! Speer, of fChambersburg, Pa, were mar
ried at Chambersburg Thursday morn
ing in the NJ. E. Church, the Rev. r.
| H. Gilbert, assisted by the Rev. DR.. II.
| G. Whiting, of Carlisle, officiating.
! William Thomas, Of Wilmington, the
Rev. Julius Dodd of HocKessin, NJ. j.
| Stephens of Denton and Harvey Gano
| of Chambersburg were ushers.
MaryLand's PIight.-The defalcation
of State Treasurer Stevenson Archer
Of Maryland does not improve upoA
| closer examination. 1t grows worse.
The legislative committee which has
the work in hand, is apparently trying
hard not to find out too much. The
testimony thus far heard involves Gov
ernOr Jackson and Comptroller Baugh-
man. These two officers, in cOnnec-
ton with Treasurer Archer, were re-
sponsible for the purchase of sinking
fund securities. The law specifies the
kind of securities which may be pur-
chased, and places the obligations of
the state as first. But it appears that
instead of using state securities, which
were in the market at that time, these
three officers purchased Baltimore and
Ohio car trust bonds, West Virginia
Central bonds, Piedmont and Cumber
land railway bonds and Frederick
City bonds for the sinking fund to the
amount of $4,000 and at more than
$4,000 premium. 1t is now thought
that certain politicians were financially
interested in most of these bonds which
makes the whole transaction look like
a Job"
Meanwhile nothing can be done
with Archer, as the law is full of loop
holes and his BOndsmen will also re-
sist payment.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-11

tho North. HOO A. NJ, 900, l.45P. NJ.
rs'n 5.,-i the south. 49, ll.3o A. NJ
Smyrna times., 1890-06-11
M$tHa91ralsSr s~
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June 9, 1890.

''t"'"-'-i MA mOnudy, June ., 1880.
Two of the very fine and
very pretty Scotch Ginghams
have gone down from SO cents
to SIX cents a yard.
No reason for it in the stuffs
themselves: they're just as high
in Fashions favor as ever.
Patterns and qualities that you
may see where only the choic
est is worn. But they've come
under the Dress Goods man S
bluepencil just the same. Two
beauties.
E3O-lnch jacquard, fmlsh-
cd III ten rich color1ngs.
2--Rlch Plaid GmPham in
hocl0c rolor7ngs.
The pIaids are formed of
satin" lines-made of cotton
of course, but so fine and lus-
trous that it might easily pass
for silk.
Either Of them are most un-
likely Gnighams to be had this
time of year at 371a cents.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-11

Even if Llama and Ceylon
Flannels were like the rest OF
the flannel flock and shrunk
from careless washing, they'd
still have hosts of friends. But
they're WSh11nka6le. Wet or
dry, all's one for them so far as
size goes. The hidden cotton
that neither eye nor touch tells
you of is what does it. OF
course they're the favorite
stufs for misty, moisty times.
Top and bottom prices:
Ceylon FIannels IS to 75c.
Llama Flannels so to 75c.
A great gathering Of Elan
nels for outing wear, neat
stripes, 10 and I21Ic.
3o-inch silk plaid and striped
Zephyr Flannel goes from Sc
to 37Ec.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-11
Manufactured We'll
and Sold Direct to
You Who Wear.

Inere are no leaks of profits or poor sewing or
quality to run away with your money when you buv
WANAMNEER & Brown Clothing.
Selling reliable goods and selling them for the least
price OF anybody in h4 ountry has made the old corner
great with the people, and still keeps it busy.
We buy the honestest cloths made and buy big.
We put them into the hands of the choicest of cotbinq
makers and get them we'll made through and through.
They have the m as they have the style of clothes that
cost good deal more money when made to your measure
Nobodys dollars can buy better quality or care.
Our $40 suits are good all wool qualt-cheap as thew
are 49, my
Of course they are not the finest qualities. Pay US
SI5' SI0 $40 or SIS if you the finest We've got
them.
We give you the best clothing going for the price
whichever price you choOse-and its right out of our own
wor<rooms-the biggest variety in all Philadelphia or out
of it.
Wanamaker & Brown,
olNth and Market, Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-11

And you must buy carefully to
get the stuff for so little as that.
Then how about the making?
Here are I51A yards of fine
plating. That G070n ag0uld61
good 0alHe at $I.I5; what is it
then at 85c!
Smyrna times., 1890-06-11

Ewes examined free by Prof Well
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
ewes. free of charge. Prof. Weils .,
p. 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., 1890-06-11

The brecziest, easiest Chairs
for 9O-degree days are of cane
or splint. Cool as a Chair can
be, open to every breath ofair
light and strong aswell. More
new styles this season than for
years past.
Splint, S. to $3.75,
Pith cane, $I.5o to 81,
Double cane, $2.5o to $3.50.
In twists and turns to suit any
fancy.
Steamer Chairs and all that
of course.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-25
LOUIS AR0NSoN.
CIGARS AND TOB tcGO
ALSO
Pipes, Cutlery and Canes. Etc.
County Building Block.
SEALED Pm Pos ,Is win :. -..o,-.,

SEALED Pa' POS AIS will be receive
at the ofice of ,ue supervising Archi-
tect, Treasury Department, Washington
ID. c.. until . O'Clock e. NJ. ou ths @th
dav OF prfl is9o, Tor 3 clock in the
once, &C.. ut CAR ON CITY, NEVADA
in accordance with the rawing and
specification, copies Of which may hs
had on application at this ONCE or the
ofiice OF the Superintendent Each
bid must be acce = panied By . certined
check fer 1ieo -
The Department v1ll reject all bids
received sftef shs fias 1ssd isY opening
the sane, afso tees vhfcA - Dss
mems u tAis inv1h,tgn.
SR. n. Vh9sAp,
'A'r'A s'A - ssssf~sa'sf fs:ss''s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-25
GEO. sUEyIcz. ego. sRrsoS :.
The Monarch.
BRYsON & GIvEvICH,
cAasos, NEVADA, Orr. DEPor

AGENTS wANTEDi New and wonderful
u Book in both English aud German.
Recent Explorations and Adventures OF
Stanley in the wilds of Africa. Thrilling
accounts of his journey across the dark
continent Over 100 fine engravings. A
bonanza for Agents. Send so cts, for out
nt- Circulars free. B0RLAND & CO.. 101
state st., Chicago, Ill. dec22,4t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-25
Carson Ws.ter Works.

GvHK BHNEAy.sl Of -
Il Company al supplied with water
irom Never Failing Springs. vaish Gow
thiswater 10 shown to 10 perfectly free
from all i'm nwvities. The mains Of THE
Son pAny hAviAg besn laid in all the
principal streets 81 the sity, the wats
rendered Avaihhle 70 ell within the
city uci8. poA4lfSs, 1otsls, Barr
eAauou 4AuD OoDAN.
uk16oanD - X0eb, - . Oee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
An Anarchist Quadroon.

Paris Correspondence of London Telegraph.
There was fun in the Ninth chamber
of the Paris police court Saturday dur
ing the trials of the anarchists who had
been arrested ON May 1. Among the
prisoners was a septuagenarian quad
room named Mile. Emery, who created a
sensation In court. not only by the color
of her compleXion,- but by the excep-
up.which deserves notice by the expert
enced chrOniclers of fashion. She
carried on her woody head a gigantic
hat ornamented with blue and green
feathers. She wore white collar and
a necklace of apparently genuine moi
dores or doubloons, a red corset and yell
low skirts ,plentifully embroidered with
dried mud, To add to all this, Mile.
Emery is Known as s.the Mother of the
People," which lofty title she claimed
in court. ''Woman, you inSulted the
police on May IL said the grim. presl.
statuesoue appearance. mo" was the
reply, in piping voice." the police did
not know me, w1ereup0n said, Salute
the Mother Of Che People, and they
onnly answered, Move on!' Then I
cried, .Vive lie Peuple!' and they ar
rested me-" Eyes, and you called
them foul names," retorted the presi-
dent; "besides you have already been
locked up for seditious cries in the
Streets" To this the venerable quad
room replied that she had cried for
merly, '.Viye PEmpereur!" and
'sVive Boulanger!" but the lead
ers of men were both dead, and
only the people remained. The
.Mother' here treated the court to a
sample OF her style, and shouted as
vigorously as her lungs would permit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
How Women Appinud.

Chicago Tribune. -. i. !.
''Are the women play-goersH of CHI
cago more administrative than :thase
of other cities?'' was asked. of the man
ager of a leading attraction now play
ing here.# He replied: ~ =. s'' .'',..E-..
"In their way they are, They are
more artistic in their. exhibitions of de-
light than any other, city where have
been. Tie Chicago woman applauds
with the palms Of her hands, and in no
half-hearted manner, either. You can
first see approval in her face. 1t glows
like bed of Goals. 1t gathers and
breaks into laughter, and then 1t
reaches her hands. and she doesn't stop
to think whether it pleases ANYBODY or
not. At the same time, the Chicago
play-going woman is not emotional. She
doesn't cry with ease.
1.-The New York woman's manner OF
approval at a theater reminds me OF the
strokes of a boat club. She applauds,
not, apparently, because she thinks it
is approval, but as a matter of exercise.
A New York girl told me one day that
She had strengthened the muscles of
her arms by applauding. She fairly
swings her arm when she applauds.
ain Boston the style of applauding Is
by hitting the back of the hand with
the fan. If there is no fan the pro-
gramme is rolled up and used.
THE Philadelphia woman SHES her
handkerchief.
ssThe st. Louis woman uses her feet.
The result of this IS that every theater
in the town has to have new floor laid
once year."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Praise from Sir Hubert.

A more agreeable journey through d.
versified and attractive scenery than
that which can be made by one of the
two daily vestibuled fast trains of the
Baltimore Il Ohio railroad between
Chicago and Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York would be
hard to find. The Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Of to-day is vastly different
institution from that which it was
few years ago. The antiquated locomo-
tiges and cars which then constituted
its equipment have given place to roll
ing stock of the latest and best patterns,
and the through trBins, vestibuled
from engine to rear sleeper, and includ-
ing dining cars and Pullman cars of
the most modern and luxurious char
acter, compare favorabiy with those of
any in the world. The sleeping cars
especially built for these trains a few
months ago have some admirable i'm
sprovements. The elegant simplicity OF
the interior decorations is in marked
contrast to the louder OrnamentatiOn
(which not long ago was considered the
height of art in such places. The wood
is of mahogany with little carved or
raised work. but brought down to the
highest finish, carefully selected for fine
grafn and texture, and showing highly
artistic cabinet work which the eye does
mot tire of admiring. The improvement
lin the locomotive equipment is equally
remarkable. In order to climb the
Atieghenies, from whose heights the
passenger enjoys views of sublimity and
beauty which he never forgets, heavy
grades and numerous curves were nee
sessaryGin constructing the road, and
until recently 1t required the help. of
extra engines to get train to the sum-
NIT. Now, when the foot of the mount
ain is reached. instead of two or more
engines being called into service, there
is attached to the train a single engine
weighing sixty-seven tons, having six
coupled drivers and cylinders 2lx26
inches in size; and this powerful ma
chine takes the heavy train up the long
stretches of grades reaching as high as
11S feet to the mile, at lively pace.
The daylight ride over the mountains,
especially in the time of verdure, shows
a wonderfully attractive panorama. In
which grandeur and beauty are con-
stantly mingled, and. indeed, the entire
Journey between Washington and Chi
cago proves the proprlety of calling this
road picturesque b. u O."-Railway
Ace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
LIGHT ON A MYSTERY.

Murdered Frank Warren's Fee
male Friend a Married Lady.
NoRwALK, Conn.,, June 27.-When j.
Frank Warren, of Elmira, was shot and
killed by his son two weeks ago,
there was found in the dead
mans pockets letters from Nor
walk woman signed "Eva'' which were
accompanied by photograph. Last
night Coroner Jacobs, of Elmira, dis
covered that "Eva" is Mrs. Henry d.
Cornell, of this city, only daughter of
Isaac Bowe. Mr.. Bowe stated tonight
that his daughter became acquainted
with Warren at the Danbury fair last
year. when he protected her from a
drunken man. Mrs. Cornell invited him
to call at her home when he visited Nor
walk. This he did several times, always
with the knowledge of her folks, and al
ways in the presence of third person.
During her severe illness Warren sent
her flowers, and, when she recovered,
he asked for her photograph, which she
gave him with her mothers consent.
Warren never concealed the fact of his
being married, and often spoke affec-
tionately of his son. Mrs. Cornell's
deposition will probably be taken for
use in the trial of the latter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Defying Mrs. Grundy.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Pedestrians who passed by the Ma
sonic Temple, at Broad and Filbert
streets, yesterday afternoon, were
treated to an unusual spectacle for
Philadelphia, or, for that matter, any
other city. A young, demure-looking
woman, dressed in neat, modest cos
tune, but with determined expression
about her mouth, stood with her back
resting against the railing, her dainty
foot incased.in neat-fitting but mud
incrusted gaiter, resting on a boot
blacks kit, and with the utmost sang
froid watched the ''knight of the brush"
manipulate his tools of trade. Present
ly, at the conclusion of the operation of
having one shoe polished, she raised the
other foot, and, at the conclusion of the
process, with unaffected modesty.
dropped a nickel in the palm of the
knight of the brush, and tripped her
way with a gladstone smile across the
street to the public building and disap-
peared in its imposing portals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
Philadelphia's Pretty Girls.

Chatter.
There are more pretty girls on Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, on fine day
at this season than ever were seen in
New York, Brooklyn or Baltimore all
together. exclude Montreal; its very
name is hallowed to any one who adj
mires lovely women. But the PhiEa-
delphia girls are astonishingly beauti-
full. Perhaps they always were, but they
used to be poky and old-fashioned and
afraid to dress well-the result of the
mems niggafdliness every time, the
world over, wherever women are not
making the most Of their charms. Now
the fast trains have brought the Quaker
capital to within two hours of New
York, and the old place is stirred and
wide awake. The loveliest costumes,
the prettiest bonnets. the most artistic
hair-dressing, the very latest walk and
manner now distinguish the ladies'.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
NEITHER CAN SURVIVE.
Two IIlinOisans Mortally Wounded
by BURGLARS.


MORRIS, ILL.,, June 27.-Early yester-
day morning the house of Charles
Decker. on the West side of the town,
was invaded by unknown parties. The
marauders were frightened away by
Mr.. Decker, who was aroused by the
noise that they made. When every
thing was quiet Mr.. Decker again re-
tired, and owing to the sultry night did
not fasten the doors. Three hours later
the burglars again entered and pillaged
the house. The occupants were again
awakened, and in the struggle with the
robbers Mr.. Decker and his mother,
aged eighty-three, were probably
fatally wounded. Mr.. Decker's head
was battered evidently by some blunt
instrument, the skull being fractured,
producing conclusion of the brain.
Mrs. Decker's injuries, while not as
serious as her sons, will. it is feared,
owing to her extreme age, prove fatal.
Two suspicious characters were ar
rested yesterday. one of whom tallies
with the description of the burglars by
the servant girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
"Original Packages" in Iowa.

Chicago Tribune.
Some of the packages are novel, but
most of them are small editions of quart
bottles. Anything from Jamaica rum
to the best whisky can be obtained in
packages holding from two ounces up
ward. Beer is put up In packages hold
ing two glasses, and wines are put up
in pints and quarts. The original
package fad has been a good thing for
the wine dealers, for more high-priced
liquors are now drank in Iowa than
ever before. The saloon men have
suddenly become independent. They
will hand out a package, corkscrew and
glass. but they would not prepare the
drink for you if you were dying with
thirst. All one-armed men at Sioux
City carry axes now, SO they can assas-
sinate an original package easily. Some
of them have learned to pull a cork
with their teeth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
SANDOVAL IN IRONS.
The Mexican Revolutionist Jailed
at Laredo.

LAREDO, Tex, jane 27.-Seyen of
the Mexican revolutionists, including
the leader. Ruiz Sandoval, were caught
by company of United States infantry
fifty miles from here yesterday.
The men were captured while swimming
the Rio Grande to escape from a
body of Mexican troops. The Revolu-
tionists had organized on the north
bank of the Rio Grand, and had crossed
into Mexican territory only two days
ago. Had they been arrested by Next
can troops they would have been liable
to the death penalty, while under
United States laws the most severe pun
ishment that can be imposed is seven
years. imprisonment and a $1,000 fine.
1t is thought that the arrests will put
an end to the revolutionary agitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
CHARLTON HAS HAD ENOUGH.
He Ends the Chicago Gas Trust
Litigation.

CHICAGO. June 27.-The gas trust lit
igation was settled in Judge Collins
court to-day. and the proceeding were
dismissed by stipulation signed by
Lawyer Francis Michaelton, on whose
suit George r. Davis was appointed re-
ceiver of the Chicago Gas company, and
the attorneys for the trust and the COM
panies composing it. A little after II
o'clock young Billings, son of G. K. g..
Billings, president OF the trust, appeared
in Judge Collins court and filed the
following paper: IF. NJ. Charlton VS..
Chicago Gas company ct al. 1t is hereby
stipulated by the complainant and de-
PENDANTS that said cause be dismissed
without costs to either party. E. M.
Charlton, complainant"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
DIED.

JANTZ-In St. Paul, Hulda Jantz, aged sixty
eight years. Funeral from residence, cor
ner Fuller and Mackubin streets, at 2
o'clock p. m. to-day. Friends invited.
McDOWELL-In this city, June 81, $780,
James R. Mcdowell, formerly of Williams
neral from the family residence, corner
Eighth and Minnesota streets, tomorrow
Sunday at 1:3O. Services at the cathe
dral at 2 p. m. Cornwall, Canada, papers
please copy.
O'NEILL-At Duluth, Mimi, June 25, 1890,
Richard F. ONeill, aged forty six years.
Funeral from family residence. No III
Forbes avenue, to-day at 3 oclock. Friends
are invited.
sJa at am st pa anS No. 5 5o9 wet 2
Third street, Ella E., wife of Charles W.
Whlett. Funeral to-day Saturday at 4 80
p. m. Friends are invited. New Haven,
Conn.,, papers please copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
/ SALTWATER NEWS.
Events Of a Day in the City on the
ST Grniv

Events of a Day in the City on the
st. CrOix.
The Saltwater Gun club has decided
ito hold "a tournament at the rifle range
July 4, the competition to be open to
lall local marksmen, whether members
1of' the organization or not. Various
PARTICLES to be competed for as prizes
shave been donated by bushes men, and
sinl the contest the expert club members
sthe outside markSmen may have an
) equal chance with the more practiced
of the club. An interesting
programme for the tournament will be
arranged in day or two.
During the last thirty days the st.
2Cr0ix Lumber company has sold and
EShipped 100000 feet of lumber, 1,000,-
1000 latin and 100000 shingles. The
secretary of the company reports an in
screasing demand for all kinds of lum-
Der. The great mill of Hersey Il Bean
company, refitted and enlarged, is now
turning out 100000 feet of lumber
daily, and growing demand for the
product is reported here also.
i The funeral of Kettle, the thirteen
year-0ld son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
:Hursey. was held yesterday from the
family residence on South Third street.
He had long been a sufferer from a
parafytic trouble, and was sent for
treatment lately to Minneapolis, where
he died Thursday.
The board of education decided
Thursday evening to engage Miss Ada
Smith, of Iowa, as assistant teacher in
the high school. She is an alumnus of
the Minnesota State university. and
comes very highly recommended by the
faculty of that institution.
Cornelius Kitty, weIl-known young
man, died at the family residence near
Elmo yesterday at the age of thirty
three years. He was the son of Thomas
Kitty, an old and respected citizen of
the county, who died last spring.
Two horses, one on third street and
one in Schulenburg's addition, sue
cumbed to the effects Of the heat and
fell in their tracks yesterday.
The r. j. Wheeler left yesterday with
"a raft for CIV. Robinson, Dubuque; the
Glenmont for Winona, and the Silver
Crescent for dOwn-river points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-28
some chance to be estimated as she de-

some chance to be estimated as she de-
serves. AS 1t is, however, her fathers
money overshadows her. In the gen.
eral mind she is forever associated with
the power of money, and she does not
get the credit her own worth and beauty
entitle her to receive. Every young
man paying her any attention is regard
ed as fortune hunter, and envious
young women. while flattering and
counting her hospitality, declare pri-
vately that she owes everything to
money. But the truth is, were Miss
complishments would be appreciated
and she would shine as superior young
woman.