davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

BROWN S IRON BITTERs
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion 6 Debility.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

a. A. Stewart of Miles River Neck,
lost Il head of valuable sheep, on Fri
day night eff last week, through the
blOod-thirsty traits of some worthless
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01
M arVland Items.

Moody and Sankey will stay in Bal
tlmOre until March s.
Joseph Law renee, a lad in Caroline
county, has inherited $4,000 from an
uncle in New York.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

Mr.. Roach, the democratic senator
elect of North Dakota, is of old South
ern Maryland Stock.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

Probably 1000 Delawareans will see
Grover Cleveland inaugurated. These
include the Legislature and various
Democratic Clubs. The Young Mems
Democratic Club and Bayard Legion
two active political organizations of
Wilmington, are ready to move toward
Washington March 3, and both will be
in the big parade.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

=, NcENDIARY FIRE AT FELTON,
thursday night at 1920 o'clock the
'nning factory Of T. f. Killen at Eel.
toa was wholly DESTROYED by fire ex.
cept the packing room, which is of
sneet-irOn. This is the second fire on
the same ground and both supposed to
be Of incendiary origin. 1t was with
great difficulty that the saw mill and
basket factory of Meredith, Connor &
Co., was saved. The Waldman saw
mill was on fire in three to four places
at one time, but was extinguished.
The loss on the factory is So, 500 to S4,-
OOO; insured.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

The Pennsylvania Railroad will fur
nish a special train and free transpor-
tatiOn to the members of the General
Assembly on the excursion to Cleve-
lands Inauguration.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

DR.. Hugh Martin, president of the
Sussex National Bank, of Seaford, and
prominent among the Democratic poll
ticans of Delaware, is dangerously ill
at bis home.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01
"a solid cOlors, 40 in 81
II irsdescent cOlOrs, 3S in 81
u Gold cOlOrs, 40 in Sl:lO
~ irldeseent cOlOrs, 46 in Sl:25
IL solid colors, AZ in s!:g5
s iridescent colOrs 40 IN sI;25
D iridescent colOrs, 46 in Sl.75

Continuing with similar stuffs
1t is a distinction without a diff
ference that divides Velours
and Bengalines from Epin-
gleines and only a slight leads
to the same stuffs with little.
self-colored Jacquard and Ar
mure figures.
Another little list that tells
a large story:
lS solid colors Bengaline, 42 in Sl:25
IL Solo oolors, Velour Epingelne, AZ in
10 solid colors Bengaline. ~ In, sl;5O
solid colOrs Velour Epingeine 42i
$3.50
solid colors Striped Bengaline, 46in
Sl50
6solid colors Dotted Bengaline, 4G in
Si:75
% solid colors Wave Diagonal Armure, 44ln
solid colors, Figured Armure SO inH
II solid colors Figured Eplngleine, a in
$3.50
ssolid colors Figured Armure. 46 in $50
1t is not always necessary to
pay S. to $4 a yard for Nov
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

BURGLARY AT MILFORD.-Some un-
known person forced an entrance into
the dry goods store of J. w. Truitt,
Sunday evening, but as yet nothing
has been missed except a few dollars
II change which had been left in the
drawer. The entire stock was upset,
all the dress goods, &c, having been
taken from the shelves and scattered
Oh the counters and floor. Entrance
was made through the back window.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

The plant of the Delaware Electric
Light aud Power Company at Middle
town will be sold by order of the chan.
eelOr about the Goth of March next by
Receiver NJ. B. Burris.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

Commander BOgia has appointed Ed
gar A. Finley assistant adjutant gen
eral; NJ. B. Fowler, assistant quarter
master general Samuel A. Macallis-
ter, Judge advocate William A. Del
sen, chief mastering officer, and Will
liam Kelley, Jr., inspector, for the
Grand Army of the Republic, Depart
ment of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

For long time the need of a State
Penitentiary has been recognized in
Delaware, and it is to be regretted that
the finances of Delaware are in such
condition, that the bill prepared by ex-
bHerlh Simmons, of New Castle, will
probably fail to become a law for this
reason alone. 1t will serve the pur-
pose OF directing public attention to
TINS l needed public prison and may lead
We way to future legislation.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

The citizens Of Port Penn are up in
arms against the proposition to make
Keedy Island a quarantine station.
Port Penn is considered the headquar-
ters Of the shad fishing industry in
that section, and it is said that it would
be completely demOralized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
1t Was Chicago Day, and Over Half the
Population of the City Turned
Out to Celebrate.
MANY ACCIDENTS REPORTED
Terrible Jams at the Gates and
Elevated Railway Station.
Two Persons Dead and Over One Hun.
dred Injured-The Procession Of
Floats Badly Managed.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Seven hundred thou
sand people-doubtess the greatest crowd
that ever congregated-visited the world S
fair to-day, breaking the greatest one-day
record at Paris by overwhelming ma
jority, completely smothering the "big day.
figures of any other exposition ever held,
and establishing mark which it is safe to
predict the present generation will never
see attained. When the morning sun, look
ing through light mist. peeped over the
white peristyle at o'clock many people
were nearing the different entrances to the
ground, and by the time the gates
opened, at $50, fully one hundred
thousand people beseged each passage
eager for admission. From that hour until
late in the afternoon there was a constant
jam at every gate. The department of ad-
missions had an extra force on duty, and
every turnstile was kept registering at its
highest speed. Yet these facilities were in
adequate. At o'clock Superintendent
Tucker ordered every wagon gate opened,
and stationed a corps of men at each to
take tickets, relieving the pressure from
without to a marked degree. About 4
o'clock, when it was seen that the crowds
had diminished sufficiently to permit of
their successful handling by the regular
entrances. the wagon gates were closed,
after 100000 people had been admitted. To
this vast army $4,000 were added in the
next three hours.
The glorious October weather. and the
grandness Of Chicago day at the fair kept
the crowd coming all afternoon and even
ing. A conservative estimate at midnight
places the attendance for the day at 200 900.
The official figures will not be given out
before tomorrow, as the great mass Of
tickets has nearly swamped the department
of admissions. Previous to this memorable
day the palm for attendance rested with
independence day, July T. when the attend
ance was 23S,273. Other days notable for
great crowds are: Illinois day, 243,9
transportation day. 2s1.522: Polish day Qast
Saturday., 222,l76; knights of Honor day,
215,643; Pennsylvania day, 3,460, and rail-
road day, 202,3I6 The total number of paid
admissions since the opening of the fair is
16, 5000. The greatest day at Paris was
397,15O. and at Philadelphia, 217516.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
Statement from Agent Boax.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-Passenger Agent
Boaz. Of the Hamburg-American Packet
Company, made the subjoined statement to-
day concerning the reported outbreak Of
cholera on the steamship Russia, now de-
tanned in quarantine by DR.. Jenkinss or
ders:
"All the captains OF our line have a stand
ing order to turn back the moment any in
dication OF cholera appears on board their
ships. Captain Schmidt, of the Russia, re-
ported to me yesterday that three physi-
clans were on board during the voyage just
finished. Two of these-Drs Hoffman and
Lanew-are regularly employed physicians
OF our line The other-Dr Nehmer-was a
passenger. OF all the deaths on board none
according to these gentlemen was due to
cholera. The first death was caused by sea-
sickness. Another woman fell dead on the
deck from heart disease; one boy died from
erysipelas of the foot, and a baby and wom-
an succumbed to summer complaint. The
woman who fell Ill on the arrival of the ship
at quarantine was removed TO Swinburne
island before the nature OF her malady could
be ascertained. The above facts are en-
bodied In q report signed by the three ply
sicians, which is now in DR.. Jenkins's hands.
The health officer assured me yesterday
that he had no facts upon which to base a
statement that the Russia had cholera
aboard. He will detain the ship and passen-
gers for i've days as a measure Of precau-
tiOn"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
Business EInburrnssme e m =.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-An amicable pc
more car works. one OF the largest insti-
tutiOns of its kind in the country, was
filed in the Circuit Court this morning
by Charles Mite, representing Robert Gar
rett q Sons, bankers The company, by it's
president, John ID. Mcdonald. consented,
and the court appointed Mayor Ferdinand
c. Latrobe and Charles t. Crane receiv-
ers. The liabilities of the company are
S294. so. and the assets $617, ,1S1. The COM
pany is perfectly solvent.
NEW YORK. Oct 9.-The firm of Canda
* Kane, dealers in masonS building ma
terials. to-day made an assignment to
Matthew Baird, for the benefit of creditors.
The firm does the largest business in its
line OF any In the United States, and the
liabilities Will reach somewhere between
SiOc,0OO and 100000. 1t Is hoped that the as
sets will equal the liabilities, but that can
not yet be ascertained.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-Huss Brothers
Manufacturing Company. at Carlisle ave
nue. and John street. makers OF bar and
bank fixtures. and billiard tables assigned
to-day, to George Story. The liabilities are
estimated at $3l.000 assets, so, coo. An ef-
fort will be made to continue business TO
finish work under contract.
AUBURN, II. Y, Oct. 9.-The works OF
the Birdsall company, manufacturers OF
traction engines, grain threshers and port
able saw mills. closed by the sheriff,
this morning, on an execution Of $l65,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
DIR. JENKINS REPORTS
Most Of the Russia's Passengers
Now at HOffman's Island.
One Suspicious Death This Morning
The Psychological Examination
Not Yet Complete.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-Dr Jenkins health
officer of the port, visited and inspected
the Hamburg-American steamship Russia
to-day. No further cases of illness have oc-
CURED since yesterday. Yesterday evening
Ida Aue, who was seriously i'll and suf-
fered from diarrhoea, was removed to
Swineburne island. Charles Stubbe, who
fell Ill on Sept. so, but who has almost re-
covered. was also removed to Swinburne
island. His parents were allowed to ac-
company him. The woman Aue died this
morning. The only statement which DR..
Jenkins would make was that the circum-
stances were suspicious. The steerage pas
sengers will be detained on Hoffman island
for at least five days. The work of trans
portation commenced when the tug Charles
f. Allen, with barge. took from the Rus
sia some two hundred passengers, together
with their baggage. The saloon and sec
ond cabin passengers will be detained on
eoard the vessel The crew will also re-
main on board. DR.. Jenkins will issue two
bulletins daily to the press. He declines to
which the bulletins contain. No steam
ers are due from Hamburg. They will not
island. DR. Jenkins's evening bulletin is
dated p. m, and Is as follows:
The number of passengers removed from
the steamship Russia was 2SS They were
taken TO Hoffman island this afternoon,
where they were bathed and lodged In the
dormitories. These passengers were taken
from steerage compartments and 5, where
most OF the cases occurred. Tomorrow the
remainder, 120 in number, will be taken to
Hoffman island. where they will be sub
1ected to the same regulations as the 9TH
ers. All of the passengers had been in
spected twice daily by the health officer or
one OF his deputies. All are we'll The re-
suit of the meteorological examinations has
not yet been completed but is SusDicioIls
enough TO warrant the holding of the pas
SengerS" -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
CAR OF POWDER EXPLODES,
Causing Serious Freight Wreck and
Fatal Injury to Two Men.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ALLIANCE, o., Oct e.-At $3.50 this after
noon an east-bound freight train on the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad
passed the village of North Lawrence, a
few miles east of this city. Five minutes
later the inhabitants OF the village were
startled by terrific explosion. The train
had a car containing over two hundred
kegs OF powder which. in some mysteri-
Gus manner, became ignited. causing the
explosion and the complete wrecking Of the
train. The track was torn to pieces for a
distance OF $50 yards, and an excavation
twenty feet deep beneath the powder car
was made. Engineer Colvin and his fire.
man, whose name cannot be learned, were
fatally burned. The damage will reach $25,-
600. and traffic viii be suspended for twelve
hours or more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
MANY CASUALTIES.
Two Persons Killed and Large
Number More or Less Injured.

Number More or Less Injured.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Never in the history
of Chicago was there such demand on its
transportation facilities as to-day. The
crowd was handled. and handled we'll, but
no human means, no system of transpor-
tation, however vast, was capable of hand
ling the vast crowd without great difficulty.
The accidents were few, and only q small
proportion of them fatal. The majority of
the crowd came from points outside Of Chi
cago and, as people from other points were
not as cautious as the residents of the city,
the bulk Of the accidents were among them.
Following is a list of the dead and injured
while going and coming from the fair:
CHARLES A. CLARK, Buffalo, n. Y,
struck by grip car; died two hours later.
JAMES MALCOLM, residence unknown:
fell on steps of Intramural station and
died an hour later az the Emergency Hos
pital of apoplexy induced by excitement
The injured are:
MRS. LOUISA RHODE, Gilman. ILL.,.
ANDREW WELLS, Wampusa, Wis,
knocked down by grip car.
WM. ]. BURR. Hopkins county, Ken
lucky, struck by grip car; badly injured.
o. +. REYNOLDS. Mattoon, ILL.,. face and
hands bruised in the crush at the Con-
gress-street elevated railway station.
MISS NETTIE ROGERS. Columbus, O.,
face and arms bruised in the crush at the
Congress-street station.
MRS. MATILDA STEWART, Fond du
Lac Wis, right arm and hands bruised in
the crush at the Congress-Street station.
TOBEY Jansen, Chicago, knocked
down by street car; slight injuries
PATRICK II. CLIFFORD, police officer,
run over by grip car; bruised and left leg
RICHARD yoUMAN. Chicago. thrown
HARRY ALLEN, seven years old. Chi
cago. struck by Michigan Central train
at Seventy-sixth street; spine injured.
MRS. JOHN ADAMS, Chicago, thrown
from cable car; left leg and right hip in
jured.
MRS. SCOTT GROSS. Battle Creek.
Mich. thrown from cable train; badly
bruised
MINNIE MURPHY. Chicago. fell of ca
BILE train.
John Malcolm who died Of apoplexy, was
a resident of San Francisco. Thomas Rob-
ertson, OF Fremont. Mimi, was struck by
a cable car and fatally nurt. dying In a
short time. John Dryden. an employe OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
STORY OF THE RACE.
The VaIkyrie Beaten on Each Leg OF
the Triangular Course.

the Triangular Course.
The yachts got down to the start over half
an hour ahead of the time appointed for
the firing of the preparatory gun. which
was 11:15. and cavorted around TO the north
ward OF the line until the first gun was giv-
en-. Then they began business. II was q
very pretty play on the part OF both cap
tains. The Vigilant wore ship couple OF
times. but confined herself 10 tacking. The
second wearship OF the Vigilant made h<r
land at least a couple OF lengths 10 leeward
OF the position from which she had started
to do the act, and ths Yalkyria. with ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
Emma Goldman Convicted.

NEW YORK, oct. 9.-The trial Of Emma
Goldman, charged with unlawful assembly.
ended to-day. The jury returned a verdict
of guilty. Miss Goldman looked worried
while waiting for the jurys finding On the
announcement OF the verdict attorney A
Oakley Hall, Miss Godman's counsel, gave
notice Of motion for arrest Of Judgment,
and also said that he would ask the court
to limit the sentence 70 q tine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

The Battle of the Ballots commences in
earnest this morning, and if you call at the
WHEN we will answer the question (after
the vote is countedD. By overwhelming
majorities The When IS alacays elected to the
position of Leaders IN Lou Prices for High
Grade Goods; also as headquarters for Suits,
Overcoats, Hats and Fwnishings for Men,
Youths Boys and Children. (The Ladies
vote at our elections.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
Cholera at Stettin.

STETTIN, Oct. 9.-The police announce
that six suspected cases of cholera have
been discovered In this city since Saturday
afternoon. Two of them have since been
certified to be Asiatic cholera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

fafr, gave the bell peal which aroused the
plaudit5 Of the thousands present After
peing photographed. they retired with their
friends to see the fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10

Il HAVE used Simmons Liver Regulator
with successful effect in bilious colo and
dyspepsia. lt il excellent remedy and
certainly q public blessing.
&C. MAsTERsoN. sheriff of Bibb Co.. Ca"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-27
Durglars.

The busy burglar has been at work IN
town during the week. Last Saturday
night the store Of Erlandson q johnson
was entered, the cash drawer empted
and the safe drilled into, tor the purpose
OF breaking it open. For some reason
this was not accomplished, and it is be
lieved the burglars We're in some way
frightened while at work and left their
intended job unfinished.
On Tuesday night the meat market OF
Hi Layman was also entered and the
cash drawer rifled of about 81, the
thieves entering by the back door,
which was found open in the morning.
From our exchanges we see that events
of similar character have taken place
in different parts OF the state, indicating
that there are gangs Of these mauraders
travelling through the country, and il
will be we'll for merchants and others 10
make preparation tor them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-27
PUBLIC AUCTION Sale
March Ist, 1894, Of Horses. wagons
aud harm Machinery Of
sargent 4 Dig.s.

VIII sell at public auction to The
highest bidder on approved security
with seven months time at per cent
interest, between March LIST. 1874 and
March 10Th, 1894. on the farms Of the
estate OF Sargent s. Diggs and Corona
i Agricnltural and Live Stock Association,
100 head OF horses, and i large assost.
ment of farm machinery, consisting Of
WAGONS. harrows, seeders, plnws &C.,
harnesses and other personal property
belonging to said estate.
S. r. GoLD, Assignee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-27
.ttena,or, Every body.

DR.. S. Canter, the famous RUSSIAN
Dcculst and opician, Of Chicago will oe
N Milbank at the Hotel Proud on TT
dav a. and Saturday Nov. 5rd and 4th for
= ~ lays only. Where he can be con-
snltad by all who may have any trouble
viii their eyes or ears. Il YOU have
aisaasad ewes DR.. CaDter can cure them,
+ Won need glasses he can fit you. Ills
charges q arc reasonable and il he can cure re-
con ,n,, ha will tell you. He has hundreds
of latters from those he has treated show
~ wonderful healing powers. Don't
ai ,a,l ia call and consult him. Remember
4 costs 40 more to employ q frst-ciass
expert than it does to risk your v'sion
win inexperienced hands. Office hours
s to u, / 10 aud ! to 8 p. N.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-27
EFclns For Hard Times.

Christmas present for nothing hand
some and valuable ones. too.
This sounds good these hard times ant.
the problem seems 70 have been solved
by the Weekly Pioneer Press, ~. st.
Paul. premium supplement, just ISSUED,
shows large and tempting assortment
Of elegant premiums offered to stlbsrrb
ers.
The premiums are all sent postpaid
and are guaranteed 10 be rs represented.
The Pioneer Press is one Of the best
weekly papers in the country and has 4
large circulation.
Send postal card for free sample cory
and premium supplement, 10 Th.,-
Pioneer Pyess, ST Paul, Minn.-.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-27
BIG stone CITY.
Oct. Goth, /:

Oct. 26th, 1898.
w. Feldmann, of Hay Creek, Mimi.
has bought the X. I. Thompson house
and is going to move into 1t the first OF
next weeh'
+ Dawson has rented the Herman
sahr house and will move into 1t the
latter part Of the week.
Chas Williams moved upstairs in the
A. W. Movlns office building.
j. Wilson left last Saturday night for
parts unknown.
Henry UIrich will take possession OF
the Paul Schulze house the first Of next
week.
Matt Fink is moving into the Conrad
Puder house.
Eraa FranLhnnaa of EnraLa ,nr.
former butcher was here lookinr after
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-27
Read This.

A free present will be given to al OF my
cns toners. have received large ship
ment Of 8x1O picture frames and
as long as they last, one frame with glass
matt and backing will be gi1en away
with each dozen Of cabinet photographs
free Of charge; the frames would all
sall At. from IS cents to 50 each; the
nictures will remain at tue same low
price Of So per dozen, and finished in
the latest styles with the high gloss pol
ISL. every picture guarnnteeeA Come
nav whiIo you can get tirst chcise.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-27

With few hundred thousand other
citizens the HERALD man and his guar
dian, spent last week in the great White
City on lake Michigan, where all the
latest and greatest Of mans achievements
in art and science was placed before him
as il they had been prepared for his in
dividual benefit. Any attempt ut des-
crlpiion Of this marvellous aggregation OF
things useful and beautiful would be but
a mockary. It would be impossible 10
convey to one who has not visited the
fair a faint idea of the magnitude OF the
enterprise or the completeness ct the
thousands OF it's exhibits. It's very
vast less overwhelms and satiates the be-
holder as his senses move from one
scene TO another, and the marvellous it.
self becomes common to lnonotuny. The
conception and successful completion OF
the great enterprise is beyond everything
else high tribute to American genius,
the skill that Planned and the energy
that gave it life and shaped it into a
thing Of beauty in all its yastness. II
came forth as it we're in a day, and will
disappear tomorrow, but the tale it has
told OF national greatness will remain
engraven on the memory OF all. Nations
with the accumulated wealth OF centu-
ries. have never approached in their eX-
positions the grandeur and completeness
Of this one, and no American could be-
hold it and not feel a deeper thrill OF
patriotism and q fuller pride III his
American citizenship.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-10-27
Adyerliscd Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Mi,bank Post Office, Oct. %, 1898:
Anderson Hulda Haynes L. Dan
Honek Jennie Johnson Pettcr
M.EarInnd Alex Prof. MatDe John
Newman ErlcE Nord Ole
Taft W. Charles.
In calling for any IT the above, please
say "adyert,sed'' and give date OF adver-
tigemrnt. II not called for in fifteen
DAYS will be- sent to dead letter office.
A. j. BLEsER, p. NJ.