davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1891-04-15

'stoPs to leave passengers from Wilmington and
points north. -4'4N6bOh anu
NetO Castle Accommodation, Train. 49,. NJ,
mlngton l2O6 night and $50 D. m. daily and II 70
y m 40 and 6lS p. m. Week-days leave Ns,y
IaS'le ~ oS2 ~ e. NJ. and l0l4 p. m. daily. and o.
AL ana III p. m, week days -'''
AS-Express trains leaving D.lrner 3 ~ -
through sqd q and from nh BalSoles" HGs6 e"y' ga PSI sSn
Additional express leaves Philadelphia at 2 NJ
p. pm IN baitluloIe 2.oO P. IN, Wilmington $50 u m
; Meak uAys arrives at DelmaF 90 D. m. ston
ping at principal intermediate stations ''op-
ne" fork, Philadelphia Il Norfolk X. r..
Leave Philadelphia, New York and Norc,IL
Express lilo IN, daily Baltimore 6 A :, ~,
Huntington l2Ol a, n. stopping AT Dover anS
w,sui VelLaF regularly and at Middletown, CLAYTON
wyoming FELTON,, harrington Bridgevilie So SSe''
lOTd, and Laurel to leave PASSENGERS fr,,-, ySsi
mlhgloh ana points North or take on DasSepgars
for points south of Delmar passengers
NOTth-bOuud trains leave Delunr1 ~ d So, ,,,
DoVeI Z.oO a. N. regularly arriving at WiiTnjnSS'
t1Ii 4il9 a. NJ Baltimore Gas u N . aud PhiIade1
Pii. Pulai o,iU :. M and leaves Delmsr at $50 D M
PbiIaSeln5iss arriving " at Wilmington 5.C5 p. m,
,Il'; anIia;S'eIP.la 90! p m, baltimore 7O5 D. m
Stopping at principal intermediate stations --'
-, me IUo a. N train also stops at Seaford bridge
VI e, harrington, FELTON,, Wyeming CiRvtos ana
Mlddletown TO leave passengers from roints
;i oEutn ol DeImer or take on passengers for viii
AZ s!IS ana paints North. Also stops on signal
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE. MARYLAND 4 VIRorN1. D
Leave harrington for franklin and wav stations
IU'4O u, N. Returning trains leave Franklin : "a
a. N. week days. 'A IN Nv
For Berlin, leaves Harrington 10 40 4. M. week-
days 80" 49, ~ Az Week
QUEEN ANNE x KENT r. R,-Leaye Townsend
IOr Centreyille and way stations 25 m and AZ
| p. n, Week. days anu ''1'
DELAWARE &CHEsAPEAKER.R.-I Clsv,ov
LOT OXIOFd and way stations 942 a M. and : m
/ p m, week days - NNu ''lO
CAMBRIDGE & STAFFORD r. RR-Ieava Sescor5 10,
@ @OIiuSe ana intermediate stations IL % a m
SSe;eE-Saayss and on Tuesdays THURSDAYS and
saturdays 62l p. N. ~'4N
CONHkCTIoNs.- Porter with Newark a della.
SaIe S CitS hatlFQed. At Townsend, with Queen
anne s& Kent Bail road. AtClRyton. with DelsWsra
8OAeSRpeake Railroad and Baltimore 4 Delswsrs
Ny Ny EellFoad At Harrington, with Delaware
maryland Virginia Railroad AtSeaford win
cambridge Seaford Railroad. Al DeImsr with isl
po, Dew 10TH, Philadelphia & NsrfOlk, Wicomieo q
| eDaily except Sunday
| n CHAS. (. PUGH, General Manager
). X. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-15

A petition against the employment
Of young girls as bar-malds, has been
presented to the king Of Sweden. The
petition has 10000 signatures,
Smyrna times., 1891-04-15

There is nothing little to the truly
great in spirit"
Smyrna times., 1891-04-15

There are now said to be 10000 bands
Of mercy in the United States.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-15

1.-TWO boxes Of Ayers Pills cured me OF severe
headache, from which was long a sufferer."-
Emma Keyes. Hubbardston, Mass.
For the cure Of headache, Ayers Cathartic
Pills are the most effective medicine I ever
used."-RObt. X. James, Dorchester Mass.
During several months past have suffered
from headache. without being able to find relief
until l tried Ayers Pills, which so much benefit
ed me that consider it my duty to publicly state
the fact."-Mrs NJ. GuymOnd. Fall River, Mass.
81 have now used Ayers Pills in my family
for seven or eight years. Whenever have an
attack Of headache, to which am very subject,
! take dose Of Ayers Pills and am always
promptly relieved. find them equally benefi-
cial In colds; and, in my family, they are used
for bilious complaints and other disturbances
with such good effect that we rarely. IL ever.
have to call in physician."-H. VOullierne'
Saratoga Springs, NY
"ln 1858 by the advice Of a friend, I began the
use OF ayers Pills as a remedy for biliousness,
constipation, high fevers, and colds. Tbev
served me better than anything had previously
tried'"-H W. Hersh, JudsOnla, Arkansas.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-15
For Sick Headache

efcacOu
thee ,trs
and permanent relief Those who
a 0 IN unfaU npspee6c -'OS AO@u-
Smyrna times., 1891-04-15
>EThe Rochester. :"

And with il there is no smoke. no smell
no brOkea chinsneys, n q aiekeFinR, no sweating,
no climbing up Of the fame, no ''tanhrumS"
nor annoyance OF any kind, and il never
needs trimming. Its founts (oil reservoiril
being tough rolled seamless brass, with cen
tral draft, il is absolutely unbreak BILE,
and aa SAFE as q fGiiOlp candle
Only hVe years old and Or6r hsO million q
these lamps in uSs. II must be a GOOD lamp %
make such q telling success. Indeed il il.
Tor lamps may come and lamPs may 60, but
the Rochester" shines on foreveTl We
make over ! 900 artistic varieties, - Hanging
and Table Lamps, Banquet, Study, Vase and
Piano Lamps-oVeFy kind, in Bronze, Pof-
eslain, Brass, Nickel and Black WToUgh Iron.
AK the lamp dealer for il. Look for The
trade-mark stamp; "THE ROCHESTER," II he
hasn't the genuine Rochester and the style yen
want, or u no lamp-store is near, send TO us
Tor Tree illustrated catalogue land reduced
priee-lipt), and we will box and send you any
lamp safely by express, right 70 your door.
ROCHESTER, LAMP CO.,
~ Park Place, New YsFk,
AantfdetuFsrs and sOlG Owners oSRocAeltsg PatSaL
TIE L0Tpest Lang store IN ne World
Smyrna times., 1891-04-15

Headache, to which am subject, Is invar,ab,,
cured Dy dose or two of Ayers Pills. s."-Georgs
hodee' Homer, Cortland Co, NY.
ayers Pills are the best have ever u..d o.,
headaches, and they act like a charm in rei,o,,
ing any disagreeable sensation in the stomach
aIter eating. Mrs. NJ. J. Ferguson. Pullens. Va
nave been affected, for years, with head.
ache and indigestion, and though sne,t ,no,.
a fortune in medicines, never found any relief
unul began to take Ayers Pills. Six bottles
4.,o ,-,ese 5lls completely cured me-" Benjamin
harper, Plymouth, MOntserrat, WI
~, 4" After many years experience with Aver,
rlIis as remedy for the large number of all
IslIs lnenIS caused by arrangements of the liver.
peculiar to malarial localities sirnple tpstico
prompts me to express TO you my high apprecia-
uon or the merits Of this medicine for the cIaSs
OF disorders have named."-S S. L. Loupbridce
Bryan, Texas.
!" During the past % years have used Aver,
Pills In my family for all arrangements Of the
sUouiaen, nVer' and bowels. They never failed
TO benefit "-Chauncy Herdsman A. NJ. Business
College, WOOdside, Newark, n. j.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-15
Philadelphia, Wilmington I Baltimore Sailsai
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after Feb. End. 1891, trains will leave
aOuTHHARn
Smyrna times., 1891-04-15
BRANGH RNAns.
Baltimore & Ohio, R. R

CHAS. <. PUGH, General Manager
y. X. WOOD. General Passancer Acent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
A GREAT TIME ANTICIPATED
At the Coming Reunion of Irish National
lists at Youngstown.

At the Coming Reunion of Irish National
lists at Youngstown.
The annual reunion of the Irish National
lists will be held at the Youngstown Fair
Grounds, Thursday, July .. The A. o. H.
rifle companies of Pittsburg, East Liberty,
Braddock, Cleveland, Sharon and Youngs-
town will join in grand street parade
from Hibernian Hall to the fair grounds.
Representative citizens, including the judges
and leading members of the Mahoning
County Bar will be on the list of vice presi-
dents. Committees are busi1y engaged in
perfecting arrangements and it is ex-
pected that the demonstration will be
one of the grandest ever witnessed in
Youngstown. Addresses will be made by
the Hon. Daniel j. Ryan, of Ohio, and Hon.
NJ. F. Wilhere, of Philadelphia, and Others
An extensive programme of athletic sports
has been prepared. 1t consists of all kinds
of jumps, throwing the hammer, walking
match, Irish reel, Irish jig, tug of war, etc,
including trotting race for purse of $3.50.
Some of the fastest runners in Ohio are
expected to be entered in the horse races.
Those desiring to enter any of the contests
should address j. F. Hynes, of Youngstown.
Divisions of the A. o. H. and companies of
the Board of Erin Rifles are preparing to
turn out, and it is expected that all Irish
societies will join hands to make the reunion
of 1891 memorable one. -..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
BIGELOW'S LIGHT SENTENCE.

He Is Let OF by Paying the Costs and Re-
Must Be Cleaned Up Inside of GO
Days.
The iail doors closed with bang yester-
day, but Chief Bigelow wasn't in it. The
wharf nuisance question was for the time
settled. In the proceedings against Chief
Bigelow for contempt of court in not remov-
ing the obstruction on the wharf, Judge
Slagle handed down the following order:
"And now, June q, 1891. the motion for at
tachment having been signed by counsel,
upon consideration it is ordered and di-
rected that an attachment be issued as
prayed, unless the said E. NJ. Bigelow,
within ten days, commence the work, and
prosecute diligently and fully execute the
sentence heretofore imposed within 60 days
from this date"
This allows scarcely more than 80 DAYS
in which to perform the work. Chief
Bigelow felt humiliated but satisfied because
he escaped Imprisonment. In an interview
he said: "a
s'The decision is satisfactory The court
understood my position and could not do
anything else / do not expect to have any
difficulty in completing the work in the
time specified Notwithstanding this de-
cision 1 still intend to beautify and improve
the park 1t is my intention to go to work
as soon as possible and make what changes
1 can without interfering with the Coal Ex-
change. mean to lay out walks and plant
shrubbery."
After having delivered himself of these
things the Chief attended the meeting of
the County Committee aud then busted him
self in Schenley Park. He always goes there
when he is mad at himself or the world and
on horseback gallops up and down the
steepest hillsides.
Captain Thomas NJ. Rees, the prosecutor,
said he was satisfied with the sentence and
sarily punished. r.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
LOVE AT AN END.
Several Family skeletons Made to Dance in
Public-Mr. Love Once More Replies to
His Wife-One of Her Letters to Dear

Several Family Skeletons Made to Dance in
Public-Mr. Love Once More Replies to
His wife-One of Her Letters to Dear
Friend.
J. E. Love yesterday filed replication to
the charges made by his wife, Mrs. NJ. D.
Love, in her answer to the suit for di-
vorce brought by him. Mr.. Love states
that the assertions of his wife are false and
untrue. When she said that their separa-
ton from April to September. 1890, was by
mutual consent, under articles of separa-
tion, and was necessitated by his cruel and
barbarous treatment of her, he asserted that
she was making false statement. The
truth was that she was carrying on a secret
correspondence with young man named
Crank, whose full name it was not neces-
sary to at present disclose. The letter in
question was pinned to Franks pillow.
That this was well known to the libellant
was known to the respondent when she
made her answer to the libel, and the sep
aration was not due to cruel and barbarous
treatment. In order to refresh her memory
he attached a full copy of the letter. 1t is
as follows:
MY DEAR FRANK-You asked me to-day if
there was anything wanted to accomplish.
Yes, there is, and oh! how long just tojknow
and feel that you still mean all you said!
Now, Frank, please do not be unkind to me
any more. l am heartbroken, and you know
1t. just please tell Eft once. She has lived
for you many years. Now, stop to think all
you are doing. BE generous and say some
thing to give her comfort. Don't make her
think you can forget all her life is ended.
Frank. you have not an idea the load of sor-
row have to bear. If you want anything
come to me. will always be true and the
same.
This letter, Mr.. Love said, was written by
Mrs. Love and pinned upon the pillow of
the Frank named. 1t was purely upon it
that the affiant was driven to desperation.
He never cruelty treated her, but has used
all the means in his power ''to make her
decent and well behaved" Her madness
and mania for certain men was the cause of
all the present trouble. In conclusion, he
again asked that he be given divorce.
Cruel and barbarous treatment were the
charges made yesterday in two suits for
divorce. One was filed by Attorney A. H.
Rowand, in behalf of Anna NJ. Francis, by
her next friend, Emma s. Collar, against
John Francis. They were married in
Beaver, January 9, 1885, He treated her
cruelty, and offered her such indignities
that she was finally compelled to leave him.
Attorney Watson f. Miller, in behalf of
Maggie Voelker by her next friend, Law
renee Kelly, entered suit for a divorce from
Andrew Voelker. 1t was alleged that he
treated her cruelty, and beat and kicked her
and their children. She finally had to leave
him, unable longer to endure life with
him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28

it, a charming bit of river scenery, re sting
Immediately below and to the right and left,
unfolds itself. The winding Allegheny,
pursuing its shimmering course through the
thickly wooded valley. whence arises at in
tervals, the smok of furnaces denoting the
busy nature of the locality, suggests an idea
of peaceful quietude that fits in we'll with
the generally unrestful man as he spends on
idle hour, on the hilltop gazing down. If
poets or romancists want a theme they may
find it there too; the former from
the inspiration of nature, visible in many
woods around about; the latter from among
the moving throng of old and young that
covers the limited area of the mound,
crowned by the band stand, with its musi-
clans.
Highland Hill seems to have jumped at
once into popular favor, if criterion is
afforded by the numbers which assembled
OH it during yesterday. A computation of
the number is not possible, but an authority
placed the visitors during the afternoon and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28

afraid CT breakers to commit theth-
selves 10 mn extent worth speaking OF.
The Rcpahlic2Es in the State of all tae-
tions haven't had much use for Chairman
Andrews since he used his official po-
sitian 10 promote nominations, and
when Delamaters star went down
Andrews sun commenced TO set.
A question which is now interest
ing the leaders is whether he should be al
lowed to serve out his term or not. c. i.
Magee has declared strongly against him,
and he saws Mr. Andrews will be TUNED
down as soon as the next convention meets.
Cooper's opinion on the Chairfnanship.
Some new !igh: was thrown on the fight
yesterday bv ore of the editors ot the State
Editorial Association who was on his way
homo from Atlantic City, where the organ
izaticn enjoyed its annusl outing. Thomas
Cooper, hy virtue of the fact that he runs
crEntr7 paper, was on hard ct the scushore,
and he span; the week in gathering political
information about various parts of the
State f-cm the editors. The red headed
eS-ChairE,an is on the inside, and cen 81
ways let out :: few secrets when Ee feels
like il. He to!d the editor in question that
Andrews was wiling 70 step down and out,
ii tie party would square the books. Owing
10 the ChainIan's methods in the
last campaign, Cooper said, the
committee was badly in debt, and Andrews
thinks if he were permitted TO run things
this fall he could straighter out Affairs. 1t
IS question what viii be done. All tle
expenses are charged TO the State Chairman,
and it has Dot been decided that he
is personally responsible. The editor
stated that "a 1873, when Quay was Chair
man and the committee was in a nolc, some
one sued him 1nr bill. The courts decided
thai the Chairman of such a committee
could not tc held responsible for its debts.
II THIS is true, and Mr.. Andrews is tired, he
could get out in safety without inviting a
light and sure defeat.
The leaders in Pittsburg who kept TAB on
the last campaign viii remember Andrews
famous telegram to the County Committee
thai the buttons were all gone. One
Of these telcgrams was posted up
a few days before election, and the atten-
tion of contributors 10 the State fund was
called 10 it, but little money was put up
from Allegheny county. Cooper accuses
Andrews with being extravagant The last
fight. however, he says, was one that money
would not win
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
A sTUBBoRNLY FOUGHT CASE.
The Inclined Plane Battle Apparently Com
ing to an End.


The stubborn controversy between the
Mt. Diver Inclined Plane Company and
the Pittsburg Inclined Plane Company is
probably near its end. The master, d. f.
Patterson, has filed his report and finds for
the defendants. The conclusion of the find
ing is substantially as follows: Being of the
opinion that the plaintiff failed to furnish
evidence of its location sufficient to put the
defendant on inquiry until after the loca-
tion had been made and large expense in
Cured, he does not deem it material to con-
slider other points made BY the defendants
counsel Accordingly he recommends the
dismissal of plaintiffs bill and at
its cost While an outsider might think
the defendants could not ask for more,
it appears that their counsel, Mr.. Lewis, is
not fully satisfied, and while in accord with
his general conclusion, is inclined to dis
pute position of the masters finding as to
certain facts, especially as to tie powers of
inclined planes to exercise the right of emf
nent domain.
Mr.. Patterson has not yet passed on Mr.
Lewis exceptions, but the matter will
likely reach the courts at an early date.
The case has been stubbornly fought, and it
was delayed by the death of John H. Hamp-
ton, one of the defendants counsel, it hav-
ing been agreed that he should make the
argument. On his death this labor de-
volved upon Mr.. Miller.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
EX-soLDIERs FOR MORRISON.
They Indorse Their Favorite Comrade in
a Manner Most Hearty.


a Manner Nest Hearty.
A committee of ex-Union soldiers, con-
sistinc of J. II. Stevenson, Il. ID. Layton,
Charles f Sheriff, Joseph b Eaton, Ed
ward W. Bausman and George a. Cassidy,
has issued lengthy sircular commendatory
of Hon. John w Morrison and indorsing
his candidacy for State Treasurer. In its
memorial Tie committee says:
eve ask each one Of YOU, personally, to
Join with us in the nomination ard election
Of one Of those Union soldiers, already
named in this address. He entered the
Union army from Mercer county, as
private in Company L, One Hundredth Regi-
ine?5r, PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers (Round-
heads). in the month of August. 1861. when
barely 20 wears Of age, and continued th<re
for over three wears, in the meantime rising
10 the rank of a Lieutenant in his company.
He saw hard service with his regiment in
South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee. His experience
therefore as a soldier is sufficient to place
him in sympathy with the rank and file of
his old comrades of the war. His career in
cvcrvp position in which he has been placed has
fully tested him, and has proven him to be
an eminently proper person for the high
and very responsible Office of State Treas
urer All those who know him will bear
testimonvto his fitness for this Office The
old soldiers of his native city of Philadel-
phia and Of his present home, Allegheny
county, without regard to parties, JOIN in
asking YOU and all the comrades in the State
10 cooperate in his nomination, and then to
his triumphant election in November"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
To Renters With Power.

Persons engaged in light manufacturing
are directed to the advertisement of commo-
dious rooms to rent in the building 70, II
and 79 Diamond street, with power, electric
light, an elevator and janitor service in
cluded in rental
Great economy and better facilities than
can be had elsewhere. Central situation.
Following are some of the rooms:
About 1OOx6O, lighted on all sides and
from central area, with power, electric light,
steam heating and janitor service, 81 800.
6Ox3O, with power, light, steam heating
and janitor service, $1,000.
2Sx1S, with power, electric light, steam
heating and janitor service, 5000.
Also spaces with power and light and
heat as low as S40O. go.
Apply to John I. Shields, second story
Diamond and Smithfeld, between IL and 4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
July o, 1891.

Will be the most delightful season of the
year to visit the seashore. On that date
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
arranged for an excursion at the rate of $40
for the round trip, tickets good ten days
from date of sale. A special train of hand
some coaches and Pullman parlor cars will
leave Union station at 8 A. NJ. on the above
date, stopping at East Liberty, Braddock,
Irwin, Greensburg, Latrobe and principal
points east thereof. Patrons of these excur-
sions have the privilege of four of the most
delightful resorts on the Jersey coast: Cape
May, Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Atlantic
City. Seats in the parlor cars can now be
obtained on application at the Office, ITO
Fifth avenue. Tickets will also be sold for
trains leaving Pittsburg at 4:30 and $40 P.
M ON above date.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28
Preparing to Continue the Fight,
THE FIRST TO SIGN.

How Negotiations on the New Iron Scale
Are Progressing.
The first local iron firm to sign the new
Amalgamated scale was the National Roll
ing Mill Company, which attached its name
to the document yesterday afternoon. Under
ordinary circumstances this would have been
regarded as a strange coincidence, since the
firm fought the scale so hard last year. But
the reason for so prompt action this year
lies IN the fact that the firm is said to have
large number of orders on hand and can
not afford to have shutdown at July /.
There was another conference on the scale
yesterday, but it was not settled. The
Workers Committee has been increased by
the addition of Ed A. Keil, who has been
on all the committees for many years past,
but who, at his own request, was relieved
at the beginning of the conference this year.
The Conference Committee has been given
full power to act and it is believed that
concessions will be made to the manufac-
turers to even up on the nine-hour clause,
which will be insisted upon.
The scale was presented to the firms at
Girard, Niles and Warren yesterday, but
all declined to sign until all the objection
able clauses had been eliminated. If the
scale is not signed by Tuesday night all the
mills will close down and work will not be
resumed until O settlement Is reached. The
manufacturers are beginning to show fight,
and it would not be surprising to see shut
down in oil the mills.
The quarterly adjustment Of the Home
stead Steel scale will also occur Wednesday
The men will not receive an advance, and
may be compelled to submit to another
slight reduction over the last quarter.
Steel billets have hung around pretty close
the minimum rate, at no time selling above
$26 30 during the quarter, the price upon
which a settlement was reached April 1.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-28

manufacturers of Youngstown and the rail-
roads on the question Of demurrage, and it
promises extended litigation through the
courts before settlement is reached. Cir
culars on the Mahoning and Shenango Val
ley Car Service Association have been
served oh the manufacturers notifying them
that each delinquent who does not settle by
July will be sued to enforce collection by
law.
1t is understood that claims against GER
tain New Castle manufacturers for de-
murrage also exist, and that the difficulty
IS causing much trouble in the Mahoning
Valley. Claims for damages were presented
to the Etna and other companies at New
Castle over year ago, which were ignored,
and nothing more was ever said about the
matter New Castle manufacturers are not
worried over the promised litigation.