davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

As was expected, the New York
democrats len. have endorsed Judge And
Tews' Republican, for the Court of
appeals. 1t is now pretty well estab-
nshed IN New York, as Pennsylvania
tnat politics shall not rule in the choice
OF OF Judges where competent and faith.
Iul Judge is a candidate for reelection
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

Peter Piper Picked a Peck of Pick
led Peppers" was a line of alliterative
nonsense that the children used to saw
Nowadays they can practice on the
Perfect, Painless, Powerful Properties
OF Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
II VIII impress a fact which will be
uselGi to know. These Pellets cure
SICK headache, bilious attacks, indiges.
ton, constipation, and all stomach
liver and bowel troubles. Thev are
llny' sugaar-coated pills, easy to take.
ana as laxative, one is sufficient for
Gose. No more groans and grimes
from the old, drastic remedies
rIerce's Purgative Pellets are as pain.
less as they are perfect in their effects
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

=, me Century Magazine will take up
the 6l0le and science controversy. In
TI Tne N November Century, Professor Chas,
W. Shields, of Princeton, answers the
question docs the Bible contain Sci.
entlfic Errors? ?' with an emphatic no
he says; Literary and textual oh.
securities there may be upon the sur
a lace OF Holy Writ, like spots upon the
sum- or rather like notes in the eve.
Put scientific error in its divine mr.
port would be the sun itself extin-
gulshed at noon. Such a bible conid
not live in this epoch"
Professor Shields article will be fol-
loweG ,t,1, by one in the December Century
D On l,. Inc Effect of Scientific Study upon
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

Don't commit suicide on accorrt sc
~, lncuraOle" blood disease. The sensi-
.m oIe .Imhing to do is to take Ayers Sarsa-
parllIa' 1t that fails, why, then-keeD
on trying, and it will not fail Tba
trouble IS, people get discouraged too
soon. Try, try, try again.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

lfyOu wish to secure a certain and
speedy result when using Ayers Sar-
saparllla, be careful ill., observing the
rules of health, or the benefit NAV be
retarded. A fair and persistent trial of
thls medicine never fails when the di-
rectiOns are followed.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

Aiter ten years trial he gives the palm to DR.
snsd STiIS Cough Syrup. Mr.: a. T. Glidden 10Th and
'Fogl sb,,, ave, Philadelphia, Pa writes
oIsg cough syrup in my family, and for eo1ebs ana
SoIds u has proved most excellent ana TeiiaI
triea Tte remedy superior to anything have ever
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

A letter from General Master Work.
man Powderly was published Cincin-
natti in which he said that 1,OOO. 600
workingmen would hang him if he did
not vote for General Weaver. U
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

The Marquand family, of New York.
own the most costly piano ever built.
lt was designed and painted by Alma
and cost $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

A light pocket, a light heart and
laughing, life'lit eyes are rather to he
chosen than a sack OF gold and a bad
liver.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19
CAPITAL. s5Oo ooo
SURPLUS - s7O,OOO.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company.
$40 MARKET or ,,,,r,..
ol9 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, DEL.

no 49, ONENPLoYE or waiting iuvpstn, ,, o,
this company 1t deposited with
meHj per cent. on deposits pavablS on m AZ 40,
dIl@lu' ny check, same banks 81 nnr c, o, u%e' %
80 opoSlts M payable after 10 DAYS 1otica . @ OlL
SDni To oH deposits payable after 80 davs' no, ~ Per
or longer is 70 remain for year
1sdias odFiEClAL ATTENTION given to the accounts 81,
to ~ alSo 10 those Of Executors Ad,njnj,o vi
III ~ lIuseeS, Guardians and Receivers a.
F,aaS1,. anS company acts by authorize If Io,,, =.
A AAeculor' administrators, Guardian Recai, 20" a. az
anu executes trusts of every de>rrtiia anu
correspondence solicited and flI
IEisiicu concerning any branch of tb S
Pany business Send for pamDhI # '''e r"h-
BENZ. NIELDS, iAs W. .,..-
President 'A0 d; LARSON,
H. c. RORINGOv Treas. 4 See
Vica prosjJ' JNO ;. kOSSELL
Trust Officer
DIRECTORS:
Henry q RoIinn, R.oIIGius, JOS II. Chandler, NJ. D
Wn, I IiCi ia|C1ioIlson' J. Davis Siser
Pbiiiin iITrGSe!, William NJ Field
Ion,csP ttTInAAet'' Charles +. Fritz
Hanr,, = ~ Archibald A. Capelle
Vn, > r' DuIe' VIM. L. BrinckIe.
n,s,.Ia ISIUlot' Samuel q Simmons
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

Inc London Times published an arti-
cie on the course of the cholera epi-
gemlc and predicted further outbreaks
during the next two years.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

IL mas been arranged between the
nem m oers OF the Cabinet that they will
al go to Chicago, accompanied by their
wives, to attend the dedication of the
columbian Exposition on the 21 st inst
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

The best and safest currency this
country has ever had it has now And
YET there seems to be some people who
would like to go back to the old State
banks, where dollar that was worth
dollar at home was not worth its face
a lew miles from where it was issued
Let us stick to the present plan, where
the same money is worth as much in
San Francisco as in Washington
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

The doctors have to take bsol- soo. -,
feI coda Cheshire, Conn, writes seSi IS' sdS
dac,nrS from tree and Sprained mis- neck Ssvera
worse in feued fsct ,s him but he continued to grow
tron ,t6 OIl was recommended we tried if and 1ri.
two bottles his neck was we'll ~ anu win
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

Whatever the men may do this fall.
when the woman gets to voting gener-
all y let us hope the first thing she does
Is to vote that the theatre hat must 90.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

1t is estimated that since the ont.
break of cholera in Russia 500, 900 per-
sons have died from the disease.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

ALLOW me to add my tribute TO tho oH
cacy OF hly's Cream Balm. I was SntTaI IN
ing from severe attack of influenza a1d
o9tarr4 ,I and was induced to try your ran'- ,ru
teuy;i Inc result was marvellous I covId
lara earui y arteulate, and in less than twent,o I,u
bnl., tour hours the catarrhal symptoms and NV
noarsenes disappeared and | was ablc t ny ~
yoioo ylle a nL;y nG;avy role in Grand Opera with
# Jl9e to aii iIiniiinpalred strongly recommend
Co. -e9s Orahd Opera
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

Earnest Renau, the French philoso-
pher, was buried in Paris, immense
crowds witnessing the ceremonies.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

Spain unites with America - t....
ylties celebrating the discoveries - oF tesIl- ~
raal! runous; According to the dispatches
Hg'sl ITcelVed' Madrid must have rivaIJed
a,,.v. New I ork IN the splendor of her do
coralions; cora. New York's parade was a
gIahG @ military pageant in a country
PIe-emlnent for peace, but Madrid had
a = PaIaue OF professors and students of
ene @ spanish universities, attired in the
SEay costumes of the Middle Ages and
LDearing standards carried in the wors
I0ught before America was discoverad
interest. VI special
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

Inc pneumatic gun is success; but
u VIII hardly rival the pneumatic tire
in the got-there sense.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

l would not if | could repeat
4 l!do'. NE Which still is good and sweet;
4 Neep nci IN age, as in my prime,
Al io' uncheeriul step with time,
Hnu, INA grateful for all blessings sent,
~ su tne common way, content
IN easy terms with law and fate.
or OF what must be | calmly wait
1Hi ma trust the path l cannot see
mat God Is good suficeth me.
ma ma when at last upou lifes plav
m I ne curtain falls, l only pray
ihat nope may lose itselfi in truth
ana age in Heavens immortal voptb
~ Ana IA all our loves and longing prove
1he toretaste of diviner love
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19
Periodicals..

M, ONE OF WHITTIER's LAST POEMS
me ne Ihree-page poem by John G. Whit.
tler, which will appear in November
81. Nicholas Magazine, commemorate
IN the visit of a party of young girls to
the poets home. 1t contains The fol-
loving lines, which have a peculiar sig.
nlncance now that the good Ouaksr
poet has passed awav:
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

Base ball is on its last legs, at least
i4r 10 tne season, while football is getting
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19
Between

N. Y. and San Fran. Cane Horn n eeo: 90
NJ and Puget Sound MageiIan ~ 9SS f'gGl
NY and Hong Kong Cane q II iS'2S9: ,S'669
~. I /, ana meloourne Cape Horn 1880: gss9
- ~ POOI ana San Fran Cape Horn I562O: 7697
~: y. anu san Fran. Cape Horn, 10000: 4J47
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

,,ond urand Junior Warden, Geo. N sto
ven nenson' installed the officers of WcDoD-
men ,I. hncampment, No. 2.IOO + nf
InIS 1 town as follows: c. p Wm y -
Bro~n u " II. P, Jos. II. Wright : g. W
n II. q. Grieves; J. W.. G. w :: Sisoa, w.,
= : F'gl1T7qFer, "a F, Joseph Wright; Scribe
7 q r T,0I"ier; Q. S, Moses Kirmse
~, !, p, Abel FAIRIES; Guide, Geo NJ
S, stevenson Si! 1st W, John R Harris o ~
ma u W ). R. Camerson; 8rd W a
y. ~ Fowler; 4th w, John G. ATannor an a.
ing Guards Of Tent, John p Patter t,iIer
son son. Jacob Leinberger. The foIIowin,,
are are me trustees, Jos. Wright. r NT5 NJ
7 o"IGr and Geo. NJ. Stevenson Host
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19
InStallment of Officers.

Geo. NJ. Fisher, Grand Mastor 90 a.
state installed the officers "f UIo NJ tne
ing Star Lodge, No. 6, 100 r r of3hir %V[9-
n G -H9T To5n rT[laay Ty. night, as follows
Mofsift. f,i cG9n p !. Co3grif'; Y. G., Geo. c,
Geo t' n *; ST., -, Il. B. Grieves; P. 5.
W., WricLt ~. Stevenson; Treasurer los
VEL WWaisnC Conductor, f. NJ. Fowler
Jobn II b,ugn' ~ H Hohn c. Mannering; I. G
r oitH "a H. n ,FarreII 0. G., w. f. Brown.
IT, r. 90 ;. r. Carter; r. S, to Y. G. % W. w ~
IIofS W: scout /. S. to V. G.. John T p
W. MeG3; r. 5. S, VIM. Garter . l. 8 . D.
d ar, W. h. Conoway; Chaplain y, A. I''
ureW . oisco. The following are ~ ~
TIyl; " yusItes' Chas. w. Sisco' los II
IoEgg I%ELgn5 and John II. Farrell: Host
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

Miles Present Mlies via
Route, via Nlearag'a
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

|sl036
m
buffet
with
|lding
TA0
m
afo8
|a5S,
IA 10
|sS4F
Sun
|sS47
p
| |SO5
| m
|@l =,
TON
Sun
|ll35
| 2Es
kept
ron
|lOOl
|tN
10 10
hiss
|630
mVNW
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

RETURNED HOME.-Horace Greelev
RRno1wles, United States Consul to
I62ordeaux, France, arrived in New
ork on Saturday, on the steamer
T uerst Bismarck. The passage over
was very stormy, and eight sailors
were severely injured by being tossed ,s1
against the ships side during = Gale
"A collection was taken up among tho
passengers and some $3.50 raised far
tne sufferers. Mr. Knowles will stnmn mn
Ine state for Harrison and protection
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

We Viii
Idu23
b. and
0a
IS run
ia POr-
3 R.
tatIOIls
Sdays
train
m.
ss and
leave
D. Re
o. and
Berlin
thurs
IIar
rank
slaud.
.cting
a. m
.nSend
ld53
.evIlle
layton
ID 56
q $50
,rdfor
a. m
and
Can
'sdayS
I1eas.
aware
aware
ware,
" IN
with
leo &
ger
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

GRAND OFFICERS ErRcrrn IT,
%tand ora. Lodge of the Masonic Frater-
nfEy neiyo OF Delaware, elected the following
omcers for the ensuing year: y
Grand 1rand Master, John B. Book of
Clayton; Deputy Grand Master = p %
G1nousSehQ2IIdGer, Delaware City; Senior
GTand TI1ii Warden, William W Knoy
' " 14Imington; n Junior Grand Warden
=. frank Alice. Dover; Grand Seer
taIy' benjamin F. Bertram. Wilmino.
CGon; Grand Treasurer, william +
Crossan, Wilmington. '-'''ui L.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-19

Inc Missionary Convocation of tho
Diocese of Delaware will he boid 'He -
thn InrlsC aI, church, Dover, commencing on
tne evening of November 1st, and CON
''nuing throughout the following dav.
p me bar and pool room of Cedar
beach Hotel, seven miles from Milford
were destroyed by fire on Saturdav
evening Even week. The loss is about $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15

with their proposition. and We have ac-
cepted II. and are prepared to comply with
the terms of the settlement on our part,
the odium of reputation docs not rest
on US. and when charged against virginia
IL false and slanderous.
The acceptance on the part OF the STATE
OF their own proposition 20 modified that
We will be able to meet the accruing inte-
rest without increasing our rate OF taxa-
ton will unite all classes OF our people,
and syery man who loves his state ana
will yindlcate her honor viii come now 20
her assista ~ e land the coupon-yendor viii
find no sale for his deprecated currency
among our patriotic taxpayers, and the
coupon will become a. worthless as the
plaster OF q past generation.
But should be mistaken IN tbs ana
there can yet be found taI-payery VINO sis
willing to claim protection OF Virginiss
laws. and will still sndeavor to make her
crouch At the feet of these few inerciiess
bondboIders. in that event legal remedies
wet untried) will be used against all sucn
persons which will protect our treasury
from an Influx OF the coupons from the
bonds held by those who are unwilling 10
accept the terms OF the settlement wnicn
Virginia now officers.
no rsoHKAsE OF TAXATION.
will say to the bondhclders who are
still hoping for better terms, and VIII not
fund under the proposed law. that this Is
imposyble without. increasing the taxes.
The people will not and cannot submit TO
an increase of taxation-so say they all.
They have said 80 IN tns Legislature. tney
have said this in their CONVERSIONS, ana AZ
all times and everywhere. Our people are
united ON this subject, without distinction
OF party. And they declare further that
their children shall be educated; that the
light Of our higher schools and colleges
shall not be extingushed- we Intend
also that our unfortunate insane shau
be cared for, our old soldiers and their
widows shall not be neglected. These do
terminations are fixed IN the hearts OF the
people of Virginia. and they will not
abandon them. These, We consider. are
our highest obligations. and to them we
Will be faithful. though c-uel necessity
nav compel us tc bs delinquent to others
These declarations are not intended as
threats. but are frank expression OF the
opinions Of the people.
Let us be prepared TO carry on, IN goou
faith the agreement, which your comnis-
sion has made with the agents OF the bond
holders and in due time all VIII be well
For these reasons advise that you pass
resolution ratifying and confirming the
agreement entered into by your commas
sion with the Olcott committee for the
settlement of the debt OF Virginia, and
that tho agreement be referred 20 an APP
rropriete committee 10 prepare bill 10
carry il into effect. p. VI. MCKINNEY,
Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
FACTS BEFORE THEN.

FACTS BEFORE THEN.
Rsport of The Debt Commission Sent
10 The Legislature
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Irportan, Of a Just and HcEGssl; s''',;'
mtnt Emphasized.
PREVIOUS ATTEMPTS.
The Funding, the MCCul'Och, and
The RiddIcberger Bills.
RECENT NEGOTIATIONS.
Some Details Of the Conferences With
the CIcoit People.
THE TERMS ENDORSED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15

By the fettiemen. unanimously agreed
upon by the commission Appointed under
Joint resolution OF March q. 1850. WITH the
Olcott Committee Of New York. the bonds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15

The debt legislation OF the session OF
ls8i-'82. il win have been observed, con-
sisted OF the two coupon killers, the act
forbiddiug the use OF mandamus IN cQq-
non cases and the kiddieberger bill.
These measures had now to pass under the
review of the courts.
The Court d Appeals RI Virgins Va
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-15

be glad to know. gentlemen, which OF
you am 20 consider as captain of the
Biddy McDougalf" said I, hoping by this
stilted but nevertheless resolutely ut
tered address to clear the air somewhat
ana 40 some good.
am captain. said Punch. with his
mouth full Of beef.
Yes. and am in charge, said Capt.
Parfitt.
You mean I am in charge" cried Mr..
Wileon.
Il am captain of this ship and the SUI
preme head, sir. cried Punch, address
Ing met but Mr.. Wilson represents ma
while I'm of duty through illness, and
80 long as he represents me he Is master
helect, as I aforesaid, and there's no
man aboard this ship who's going to say
contrary"
Yes, there is" said Capt Paratt;
but don't mean to waste no words on
either OF ye. You know where my au-
thOrtty comes from. I'm master of the
Biddy MoDougalI till I've berthed her
in the dock she's bound to, and If this
here mate of yours interiors; with me
III log him for mutiny. break him, and
send him forrards, as ye both know I've
got the power to do. And Ii that don't
answer"-he interrupted himself by ex-
claiming: But don't want no words.
And so saying he rose. having eaten lit
tie or nothing, and went on deck.
Wen. as may be supposed, this was
but the first Of long series OF uncom-
Portable quarrels. I cannot positively
say that Capt Parfitt did not log Mr..
Wilson for mutiny and order him for
ward into the forecastle to work before
the mast This cannot say, but it is
certain that Mr.. Wilson did not go for
ward; on the contrary. he remained
very much aft, giving instructions with
out regard to Capt Parfitt's orders, and
acting in all ways as though he, and he
alone, were master of the vessel.
iTO BE CoNTINuED1
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-15

tits mutiny. If ye amt out Of that
chair in a jiffy, I'll clap ye in irons. a"
Your" shouted Mr.. Wilson, half
springing from his seat.
At this moment the door of one of the
after-cabins was opened. and two stout
sailors appeared, bearing the immense
shape of Capt. Punch in a chair, to
which poles had been dashed.
as dinner ready?" he called out.
your chief mate is a mutineer. He
refuses to obey my orders, cried Capt
Parf1tt.
up ye get. Wilson; that's my seat. :"
said Capt. Punch, taking no notice Of
Parfitt.
Mr.. Wilson at once made way, and the
two sailors, broadly grinning, with much
pushing and showing, hove, or rather
pried, old Punch into the chair of
honor. Mr.. Wilson swiftly seated him
self at the foot of the table.
sit We down, sir; sit ye down, cried
old Punch to me. Who's got the look
out on deck?"
~The ships watching herself, sulkily
growled Capt. Parfitt.
Hadn't Ye better go up and look after
herr" said Punch to Pardtt.
What am I to understand" shouted
Parfitt
why, this" interrupted Capt. Punch;
that this is a ship as could very well he'
found her way nome without ye. lou
wasn't wanted, but since ye've made up
your mind to come, why durn my eyes,
yell have to take things as ye find 'em.
Mr.. Wilson's the captain-helect by ny
authority, and whilst I've got lungs to
blow a breath of air out with I'm the
gorromighty Of the Biddy McDougal,
understand that.
without answering a word Capt. Par
fit flung mis- cap down upon the locker
and took his seat at the table abreast OF
me. On this Capt. Punch babe Mr..
Wilson tell the slips carpenter-Who 1t
seems acted as second mate-to keep a
lookout until he was relieved from the
cabin
Seeing that I have paid for my pas
sage aboard this ship. and that it is high
" desirabIe-absolutely essential, in a
vTord-that 1 should have some head to
refer to, some person in supreme au-
thority to complain to and appeal TO in
case Of discomfort or difficulty, should
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-15
QUEEN vIcroRIA's DOGS.
An AristOcratIc Trio In Very Comfort,
bic Quarters.

bic Quarters.
Dogs were first admitted to the
court Of England in the reign of
Henry Will, says the Sportsman's
Review. Under the present reign
three. dogs have been elevated to the
highest canine dignities on account
Of their aristocratic families and their
own peculiar merits. The names of
the aristocratic trio are Marco, Roy
and Spot. Marco is the Queens IA
Vor1te, and he used to be very Jealous
OF John Brown. His ancestry can be
traced back to the crusaders. He is
what they call in England a Pomer-
anian, and at one of the recent dog
shows he won the first prize, the mug
Of honor. The other favorite, Roy,
is collie, and Spot is a fox terrier
with a record of twenty-five rats in a
quarter Of an hour.
These canine lords have their resi-
dences with their special names. Her
majesty's dog place is divided into
three parts, the queens Veranda,
collie court, and umbrella court.
The veranda is the principal one. 1t
is a covered gallery around the ken
mel, and the queen likes to walk
there.
Each kennel has diDing-room and
bedroom. The floor Of the dining
room is separated from the Veranda
by an iron grating. 1t is paved with
red and blue bricks, and the furni-
ture consists of trough, always full
CT fresh water. The bedrooms have
two large windows, generally kept
open for the purpose of ventilation,
and in snug corner in each room is
very low bed with a mattress of
fresh straw.
Umbrella court gets it's name from
the big umbrella in the middle Of it,
under which the dogs can shelter
themselves from the sun and rain. A
host Of servants wait upon the canine
nobility, and the queen is very severe
with the officials who do not pay
proper attention to her dogs. A chief
is provided for them, and his instruc-
tions are to vary the menu of the
dinners Of her majesty's pets, and to
consult their tastes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-12-15
CHAPTER II.

I sent my baggage to the ship on
tuesday afternoon, and at O'Clock the
following morning I repaired on board
the Biddy McDugaI as she lay in the
river of the town. On gaining the deck
I perceived a number of seamen en-
ployed upon the ground tackle, and
seemed to catch sight of the man who
called himself Wilson" and captain
standing in the ships head and gazing
down over the bows, but his face was
but partially revealed, and the shadow
Of his wide straw hat darkened and OBJ
scured the little of his countenance that
was visible. A man stood near the
gangwaY, clothed in blue serge, with a
white cover to his naval cap. He was a
sullenlooking fellow, with a reel of
white beard and whiskers running down
his cheeks under his throat, a sour
mouth and a dry twist of face, which,
rounding into one eye, made it look
smaller than the other. As I had not
yet met the mate of the ship, I Supposed
that this man might be the officer. and.
approaching him said;
Are you the mater"
No, he answered. leisurely bringing
his eyes down from aloft and fastening
them upon me- I am neither the mate
nor the man that cooks the mate"
Who are your" said I. nettled by his
brusque manner.
Who are you, first of ALP" he an
swered.
I'm a.Passenger going home in the
Biddy McDougal."
His manner changed. II ask your
pardon" said he; I took you to be an
other gent; some one don't want to
have nothing more to say to. You're
amazingly like him, surely"
Are you the mater" said I.
No, sir, he replied. I am the cap
tain"
eyed him steadfastly. and then
looked around the deck, scarcely know
ing as yet but that had taken nv pas
sage aboard a ship full of lunatics.
The captain!" cried.
Ay, he answered, with an emphatic
nod, Capt. Parfitt."
Pray how many captains does this
ship carryl" said I, again looking around