davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1891-04-29
"a ii, Narre 80 I.iuer I'M.

Act on a new principle--regulatin the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerUes. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled
for men, women, children. Smallest, mild
est. surestl 50 doses, Is cts Samples free
at j. Wesley Denney's drugstore.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-29
10 OUR PATRONS:

win this issue we present. to patrons a full line of
Staple Dry Goods and Groceries, fresh and first ouat
Prompted by the desire to make the lowest prices on
the best OF grades have made reductions wherever
we could possibly afford it, and will now and forever
give "z@e "'oses goo& TOR the eo money!" of any other
store in town
1t Is our aim to constantly advance the STANDARD OF
EXCELLENCE IN every respect and will spare no eff
ort TO continue to merit the patronage and confidence
our trade has already bestowed upon us
Yours Respectfully.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-29

Prominent peach growers around
wyoming expect to ship 100000 has
Eeis of peaches from that station this
season.
Cards have been issued for the mar
.ogo of Miss Annie Colt and Arthur
Harris both of Dover. The ceremony
will be performed in the Baptist
Church, April S0th.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-29

George 5. Grier, of Milford, is nego-
tiating with parties for the purchase of
a creamery, to be run in connection
with the ice plant now in course of
construction at Haven mill-pOnd.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-29

The five commissioners law does
away with the tax collectors and also
wipes away the error list, so that every
body will become qualified in time TO
vote at the election of 1892.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-29

Governor Reynolds has appointed
Iobn E. Pennypacker, of Wilmington,
A notary public. He has also appoint
ed Harvey B. Vandegrift of Whining
ton. As railroad detective.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-29

Joseph WalcOtt, of Harrington, died
on Thursday of pneumonia, aged IS
years. Mr.. WalcOtt was a brother of
James L. WalcOtt, Esq, of Dover, and
for five years past has been a sufferer
from paralysis.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-29

a,e ~. esAf lNDUCEMEST. .-Ify0ur eyes
esil asnng do not neglect them but
y once on Prof We'll, sos Market
Smyrna times., 1891-04-29

Con-es TAX rate was Fixed as follows /:
On ~ ~, Road, 10, Poor. $40 cents
r me 500.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-29

The button factory of Dover now
has ten persons employed, and as the
machinery is all completed and placed
in position, there will be other work
men added until at least twenty-five
will be employed.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-29

A MINISTER ADJUDGED CURRY
A. slt the conference Of the A. M. +.
On1rch, colored, Rev. Robert S. Accoo,
= Newark, was adjudged guilty Of
.1@cral conduct by the committee on
Sompiaints The committee recon-
slenaed Kim to the mercy Of the con-
.ssence. The Central Church In Phil
aae ipnla, the best appointment 10 the
ssSSnierence, is said 70 have asked for
,ne appointment Of ieey. Acco as its
PASTOR. Bishop Williams expelled him
Smyrna times., 1891-04-29

= KENT County Levy CoURr.- Levy
1t SonEt was in session Tuesday and
y ednesday. The committee having
= charge the allowances Of justices
sSe ~, e,onsiables, reported the following.
~alch were allowed:
Smyrna times., 1891-04-29

United States Senator, Anthony
Higgins, went to Delaware City, Sat
urday, to visit his brother, Representa-
tive John c. Higgins, who was
very sick, but is this week able to be.
10 bis seat il the Legislature.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-29

The following Delawareans have
received pensions James @. Reed,
William T. Parsons, Samuel Moore, J.
W. Thomas. Navy, Edward Dixon.
AdditiOnal-J0hn w. Louis, William
Carney, Cornelius Ridgeway. In
erease-Charles w. Buckmaster, VIM.
d. Baldwin, Howard Hanson Origi-
hal-Alexander Hollis.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-29

Mrs. Hattie Eddy, aged % ears, of
Seaford, died Thursday from the ef-
fscs of Cesarean operation, which
was performed on Tuesday by Doctors
Hayes, Johns. Shipley and Martin,
local physicians.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-29

Those who have the proper soil for
raising sweet potatoes about Milford,
are preparing TO put in a larger acre
age than ever before. The success
attained last year has proved the ad-
Instability of raising this crop more ex.
tenslvely than ever.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-29

The hot sun and notthe frost is what
IS now said to have injured the peaches
10 Sussex county. Of all inanimate
matter, the luscious peach seems to
haYe the greatest possible difficulty in
coming to maturity. It is either too
rainy or too dry, too cold or too moist.
-MOFRiRg NelUs.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-29

A yang OF Italian laaOrers employed
in d.ggIns the cellar fOr the new post
Office building, in Wilmington, found
the work too hard for them, and they
we're replaced by force of cOlored
Smyrna times., 1891-04-29

ln the state Of Delaware, according
70 the American Newspaper Directory
Tor 1890, there were 38 papers Of all
sorts, aud the average circulation of
these is l 1858 copies each, 3s times
1858 gives US AZ ,994. OF the 38 papers
i've Of them are dailies published in
She city Of Wilmington.
, 1891-11-04
A BOLD ROBBERY.
ANOTHER CLEAN SWEEP In AN Or
ECON BANK.
They Got Away with Nearly Five
Thousand Dollars and Took
to the Timber.

LAGRANDE, Ore, Nov "A robbery
which exceeded the recent Enterprise af-
fair in the amount token, was perpetrated
upon the Farmers Mortgage and Savings
bank Of Summeryille, in this county, last
night. Summeryille is village three
miles from Elgin, on branch Of the Union
Pacific and sixteen miles north of this city
As the mails reach the village late in the
evening and leave early in the morning, it
was the custom of H. G. Rinehart, cashier
of the bank, to attend to his correspond
ence after supper. As he was leaving the
bank about 8 O'Clock last evening, he was
met at the door by two men with sacks
over their heads who pressed pistols to his
head and ordered him to go back and open
the safe. He stepped backed into the
room and they followed him, pulling down
the blinds and lightning the lamp. They
displayed great GOODNESS, not only taking
all the money in the safe but examining
papers as well. The amount taken was
$4,000. After leaving the bank they went
on foot toward the timber. There is much
excitement in Summerville this Emorning
and preparations are being made to insti-
tute thorough search for the robbers,
who, it is supposed, are residents of the
neighborhood
, 1891-11-04
FRESH STATE NEWS.

Six wheat ships are loading at Tacoma.
The TRIBUNE several weeks ago said that
Mr.. Berry would not be removed from the
deputy collectorship at Tacoma. Mr..
Wasson confirms that statement. Senator
Allen does not wish him renominated.
The Port Townsend Leader saws: King
county is again wanting a fourth Judge for
its superior court. Its claims are well
founded, for there are lawyers enongh in
Seattle to stir up sufficient litigation to
keep haIf dozen more judges busy.
The sixth anniversary Of the bIoodless
expulsion Of the Chinese from Tacoma was
celebrated last night. Speeches were made
by John Arthnr, of Seattle, Ex-Gov. Sem
pie, Tom Carroll and others.
Richard Krouse, a Light and Water COM
pany's meterman, died last evening in Ia
coma from inj uries received while crossing
the Northern Pacific railroad trestle at Ta-
coma avenue and TwentY-ninth street.
There were forty-one vessels in the har-
Dor of Tacoma last month"; twenty-one of
which arrived in ballast thirteen with gen
eral cargoes and two with cement. Thirteen
vessels loaded with lumber, nine with
wheat, seven with coal and two with gen
eral cargoes.
The WILDER Register says: An extra
session Of the legislature seems no nearer
being called now than it did two months
ago. There is unquestionably a large
amount of work for this body to perform
yet there are many obstacles in such a
course, the principal one being the expenee
according Governor Ferry's way of think
| inp
, 1891-11-04
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

A revolt is said to have broken out in
Brazil.
In Philadelphia arrived Lord Give from
Liverpool.
In New York arrived schiedam Amster-
dam, State Of Nebraska, Glasgow.
The trial Of Prof Chas. A. Briggs, on the
charge of heresy began in the New York
Presbytery today.
Tony Hart died this morning at Wor-
has been confined for many months.
Ex-Governor Albert S. Marks, of Tennes-
see, died suddenly at the Maxwell house,
Nashville, early this morning.
In New York, arrived the steamers City
Of Paris, from Liverpool; Nordland, from
Antwerp; Wyoming, from Liverpool.
The suspension was announced yester-
day, in Berlin, that of Hirschfield q Wolf,
bankers. Their liabilities amount to 300
marks. Losses fall upon aristocratic de-
positors
, 1891-11-04
mASS aGlEETIsE.ETS.

BosroE, Nov. At is estimated in the
whole state Russell, has 900 leaving the
governors plurality about 5000. Lieuten-
ant Governor Hale and the balance of the
republican state ticket is elected by ample
pluralities. The state auditor, Trefy,
(democrat) is defeated. Returns for the
legislature are very incomplete The SEN
ate will be republican. The house has
complete returns from 1877 members, little
more than half and these stand 50 repub-
licans to 45 democrats. The executive
council will probably stand seven republi-
cans to one democrat.
Governor Russell this morning claims
his election by abour 6000 He said "It
means that Massachusetts is earnestly for
tariff reform on a line of free raw material,
which has been the chief issue in this state.
1t also means that she is firmly and ag-
gressively for a sound currency"
BOSTON, Nov. 4,The journal, rep, at
noon comedies the election of Russell by
5000.
Dispatches indicate that the popular vote
yesterday favored an amendment to the
constitution abolishing poll tax.
The legislature shows decided republi-
can gain. The republican party will have
good majority in both houses.
, 1891-11-04
A Growing Membership.

The Caledonian club held meeting last
night in the office of Drysdale & Hastings.
Applications for membership were re-
ceived from the following gentlemen: Rob
eEt Thompson, N. n . = Perry, q Of Deming y
Swan, Alex M. Gahey, d. R. McQuarrie,
D. ]. Mcdonald and Will L. Smith
The club is in Aourishing condition
and the members propose giving ban
quet on st. Andrews Day, November 30th,
which in all probability will be followed by
a.concert and ball on Janury 25th, the anni-
versary Of the birth of Robert Burns, the
world-renowned Scotch poet.
A cordial invitation is extended to
Scotchmen and the sons and grandsons Of
Scotch parents to identify themselves with
the club. The club meets again on Tues
day, the 18th inst.
, 1891-11-04
SeattIe is for HaInes.

Press.Times; The National guard is
thoroughly loyal to Colonel Haines III his
difficulty with General O'Brien, and a
number of the boys are gong over to
Olympia with him. He stands trial for
conduct becoming an officer and gentle
man, in having wiped the perspiration
from the adjutant generals more or less
fevered nose, some time ago. The trial
takes place tomorrow evening. General
O'Brien will be there with his wounded
feelings and uniform 1t is understood
that he will put in the music and the
words Of "The Old Settler'' as evidence.
Now, if he had only got an old settler when
Haines toyed lovingly with his probocis it
have put his nose out of joint, as it were.
, 1891-11-04
Railroad Washorts.

The heavy rains Of the past few days
have caused much trouble to the railroads.
Numerous washouts haye occurred all
along the line and quite a serious one
about a mile and quarter east On the
Montesano line the trains had hard time
to get through and could only run with the
greatest caution. The supports were
washed away under the sidewalks leading
walk to cink
, 1891-11-04
SOUTH nAKOTA.

ST. PAUL, M,nn., Nova. Returns from
the congressional election in South Dakota
are very slow in coming in, but enough has
been received to indicate the certain cleo
ton Of Jolly, (rep.) to congress by good
vote, The vote fol Smith Independently is
away below what has been claimed and
conceded for him. Jolly's plurality will
probablp be from 1900 to S, 900.
, 1891-11-04
See Mr.. Murphy.


EdItOf ITIDune'
lido not think the Baptists were treated
fairly or generously by the proprietor Of
the Olympia theater. Tie charged them
$50 for the use of the building one night for
their carnival while few weeks ago he
gave the building for one night to the re-
publicans for S25. Isn't this discriminat-
ing2 One was for the benefit of the church
and the other politics. BAPTIST.
, 1891-11-04

SAN Francisco, Nov. 4.-The dead
bodies of sigtried Gosch, a German
laborer, his wife and infant son Willie,
were found at their cottage on San Brune
road this morning. Gosch had evidently
aroused his wife from sleep early in the
morning and killed her and the children.
, 1891-11-04
COLORADO REPUHLTCAN.

DENVER, Nov. 4.-Returns from the
county and state are coming in unusually
slow and it as yet impossible to give any
exact figures of yesterdays election. The
republican county ticket is elected here.
Judge Helm, (rep.) is elected chief Justice
by over 1000.
, 1891-11-04
Driving Out t,e Chrts1iaus.

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch to the Times
from Singapore says; Human Literati
has issued manifesto ordering the search
and expulsion Of all native christians, CON
iscation Of their property and obstruction
oftheir churches. Christian native offici-
ais are menaced with disfayor at Pekin."
, 1891-11-04
HIS Property In England.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Chronicles Paris
correspondent says "The pope prepared
his religious will in October 1t is written
in Latin. The pope disclalms any personal
inclination as to the choice of his success
sor. The pope's temporal will is being
drafted by four cardinals in secret Ali
the pope's property is invested in Eng
Land y
, 1891-11-04
NEHRAsKA.

OMAHA, Nov. 4. The returns from the
city and state are still meager, but careful
estimates give Post (rep.) for supreme
judge 5000 majority over Edgerton and the
peoples party. The entire republican city
and county ticket is elected.
, 1891-11-04

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 4.-The democrats
claims every senatorial district in thestate.
The democrats will have at least four-ffths
of the house. The alliance have two can
didates, and one straight out" republican
has been elected.
, 1891-11-04

BALTIMORE, Nov 4.-The democratic
plurality in Maryland is from 1900, to
$4,000, based on partial and estimated re-
turns. The legislature is democratic,
, 1891-11-04
Nenffer Held fnr Trial

Justice Rathbun today held Fred Neuf-
fer in $500 bail, on the charge Of larceny.
In default he was sent to jail. lie will be
tried before the superior court in January.
, 1891-11-04
MISSESSHEBPT.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 4.-There was no
opposition to the democratic ticket in this
county. The vote was light. The Aus
tralian system worked satisfactorily.
, 1891-11-04
WATCHING CHILE.
A TREACHEROUs BLOW SAID TO
BE PREPARING FOR US.
A ConciIatory Dispatch From sam
tIagO Which Does NOt Look
Like War.

LONDON, Nov. A private dispatch
from Valparaiso says there is reason to
believe the Chileans, believing the war in
evitable, will not allow the United States
to select their own time to declare war, bnt
will suddenly give Egan his passport and
at once attack the Baltimore, SO as to have
the advantage Of the first blow. 1t is not
believed among foreign residents Of Valpa-
raiso that the other foreign men-of-war in
Valparaiso harbor would permit this
treacherous act, but Captain Schley is
keeping vigilant lookout.
CoNCILIAToRY.
New YoRK, Nov. 4-The Valparaiso cor
respondent Of the Herald says: II am just
in receipt Of a report from Santiago to the
effect that the minister Of foreign affairs,
Malta, has sent a dispatch to Minister
Egan relative to the Baltimore affair. It is
said to be couched in a conciliatory tone
and to eyince in every way desire to see
that justice is done as son as the inquiry in
this city is concluded"
The old family bible is being brought
into use again. Our young ladies have
, 1891-11-04

Nav York, Nov. 4.-Almostcomplete re-
turns from New Jersey show in the legis-
lature that the democrats will have ma
jority Of 35 on joint ballot
, 1891-11-04

IN q religious riot at Mazanderan, Persia,
q mob set fire to the house Of SardonaI
Gooly Khan, who was killed with twenty
dependents.
, 1891-11-04
CHTCAGO REPURLHOAN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Complete returns from
every precinct in Cook county shows that
the entire republican ticket was elected
yesterday. The republican candidates for
county commissioners in the city district
appear to have received a majority vary
ing from 1000 to 1900. The only demo-
crat elected was Lyman e. Cooley, drain
age trustee, who comes in as minority
representative. A significant fsature Of
the election is that nearly every man en-
dorsed by the American KNOWN othing'
association appears to have been elected.
, 1891-11-04
THE CITY COUNCIL.
A POSSIBLE CHANCE OF SELLING
THE BONDS.
miscellaneous Matters Disposed of
The Mayor CaIIs a Halt ON
Grading Bills Paid.

Discussion as to the validity of the city
bonds was before the council last night,
and Mayor Horr, the city attorney, and
Councilman Ford were appointed to look
after the matter, and institute proceedings
to tes4 the legality Of the bonds should they
deem it advisable. The mayor and city at
torney will probably visit Seattle to con
suit with Judge Struve.
A letter received by the city clerk, placed
the matter in different light. The letter
read:
"DEAR SIR; Have the purchasers raised
any legal questions about your bonds2 If
they do we will be gald to take the bonds
on our bid at any time. feel sure they
are all right, but a technical attorney
might refuse to pass them"
The following statement shows the city,s
financial condition on October 1, 1891 The
statement was prepared by the city clerk
and forwarded to the attorneys in the city
bonds matter.
, 1891-11-04
ONO REPUBLICAN.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 4. Reports would in
dicate that the legislature will be republi-
can on joint ballot by majority of thirty
eight In Hamilton county 1866 precincts
show net democratic gain of 2,278, indi-
eating plurality for Mckinley Of $500.
The new election law delayed the returns
in Hamilton county beyond precedent. At
10 O'Clock today there were number of de-
linquent judges who had not reported and
the board Of elections are about to issue
warrants for their arrest The plurality
for Mckinley will approach 5000 The en-
tire republican legislative ticket is elected.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 4.-Returns from the
elections still come slowly. At the state
headquarters of the two parties, unofficial
ably half of the 50 counties. Chairman
Hahn Of the republican committee, claims
plurality for Mckinley Of between 10,-
900 and q coo and that the republican ma
, 1891-11-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Wheat, buyer
'91, $1.79; season, S1S4.
, 1891-11-04
Tumwatcr's official Paper.

Leave all subscriptions and communica-
tions with the TUMWATER DRUG CO.,
sole agents for the DAILY AND WEEKLY
TRIBUNE.
, 1891-11-04

New York, Nov. 4-Ex-P President Grover
Cleveland today gave his opinions Of the
result of Tusday's election as follows
ANY who still think tariff reform settled
and an obsolete issue, or that the import
upon which the people can be blinded are
either wilfully wrong or dangerously dull.
II seems to me, too, democrats ought to be
satisfied TO staunch adherent Of the
principles Of their party it does not re-
quire abuse Of those who show an inclina-
defeat Of Governor Campbell. He has
been brave and honest official. This
and the splendid canvass he made entitled
him to success. While the election of
Flower Russell and Boies ought to cause
the utmost rejoicing among the democrats,
they should not forget, with these things
comes obligations to be true to the people;
honest in advocacy of our principles and
decent in all things.'
, 1891-11-04
WFCHfGAN,

GRAND RAPIDs, Mich, Nov. 4.-Belknap,
rep, is probably elected to congress by 700
majority.
DETROIT, Nov. 4.-Tndications are that
the republicans elect the city ticket by a
large majority, also fifteen out Of the six
teen alderman
, 1891-11-04
IOWA LEGISLATURE o, TX.

DEs MONIES, Nov. 4-The situation in
this state has not changed materially. Up
to O'Clock 504 precincts out Of total Of
1910 are reported. They give Wheeler,
rep. 5000; Boies, dem, 69,035; the same
precincts last year gave Hutchinson, rep,
1854; Boies, DEM, So, 1872, net democratic
gain of 1926. The republican committee is
still hopeful on account of the country dis
tricts which have been slow in reporting.
The democrats claim the whole state ticket
elected. The republicans claim all but the
governor and will not concede that until
the back precincts are heard from The
democrats concede to the republicans the
lower house of the legislature and claim
the senate to be tie. In the senatorial
district In doubt the chances are conceded
to be with the republicans. IF the republ-
carry it the senate will stand, republicans,
81 to democrats 25.
The republicans claim the election of
Van Houten lieutenant governor The
house is republican by four. The senate is
in doubt on account Of the Appanoose and
Davis districts. In this the republicans
have the better chanse. If the republicans
carry this hesenate will be tie with the
presiding officer probably a republican.
, 1891-11-04
Protection and Honest Money
Will Win in Full De-
tails Of the Election.
Flower, BoIes and Russell Elected
Governors The Iowa and Mass
achusetts Republicans Carry
the State Tickets and
the Legislature.
NEW YORK.

NE ~ AOh&EAs
New YORK. 9:30 a. M, Nov. Am extra
Of the Werld just says The latest returns
this morning show Flowers plurality over
Fassett, in the state, at 40.055, The whole
democratic state ticket is elected In this
city Flowers plurality is IS, 1857, showing a
democratic falling off of more than 10,-
600 from the vote for Hill in 1888. The
assembly goes democratic by eight, al
though the republicans claim they have it.
The Herald says: We are convinced the
election Of Flower will prove a sort of
boomerang to the democratic party
in the presidential campaign next year and
blessing in disguise to the republicans.
Returns received from the Associated
Press up to noon today show that the dem
ocrats elect Ia senators and the republi-
cans Ia, with four districts still in doubt,
but returns so far received indicate that
the democrats will carry three of these and
the republicans one. The same returns in
dicate that the assembly will stand 61 re-
pUbEcans,64 democratic 4and one county,
democratic, who is endorsed by the repub-
licans. OF the democratic senators, four
are still in some doubt and of the republi-
cans one.
New York, Nov 4-Returns received
up to three this afternoon, makes the state
legislature tie on joint ballot. The dem
oerats have a majority of two in assembly
and the republicans a majority Of two in
the senate.