davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

About 125 persons are now employed
at the factory of the Salisbury Manu-
featuring Co., turning out strawberry
crates and grape baskets.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

A VASE of some two dozen tulips
graees the centre table of the Young
Mems Christian Association room.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

"a Grand Evolutionary Recital and
Musicale" under the auspices of the
Smyrna Public School (colored) T. M.
Williams, teacher, will be given at
Bethel A. M. E. Church on Thursday
evening, next week. The school will
be assisted by Misses Carter and Hen
dersOn, of Philadelphia; Miss Butler,
of New York, Miss Tucker, of Wilkes
barre; Professors COnwell and Beamer,
of the COlOred College, near Dover,
Louis Tucker, Wilkesbarre, and the
Dardis family.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

The "Rothwell farm, near town, 500
acres, has, in its natural division into
large fields, eight miles of fencing.
The cost of fencing now is from $3.50 to
$500 per mile, which would make
sum aggregating $4,000 to $2,4OO-a
clever sum in hard cash, standing
right out in front of the owner. To
erect a wire fence of the same length,
including the posts would only be from
$4OO to 5000. Mr.. Bailey, the owner,
has a choice of "Options" in setting up
his fences. and TO II certain extent can
deal in futures" but whichever he
takes, it is pretty we'll settled in ad-
vance it will be the best of its kind.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

The statement is made that some of
our boys, and they are not the little
ones, either, are stealing lilacs from
the bushes by night and selling them.
To get flowers from such is to encOur-
age theft.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

CHAs. H. REGISTER is having an
addition made to his rear building,
whereby he will have a new dining
room and kitchen.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

Secretary of State, Edward w lie
Compte, of Maryland, died at his res
idence in Cambridge, aged about sixty
two years.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10
Maryland Items.

DIR. Charles w. Jefferson, of Federals-
burg, died at his residence in that town
Thursday night, of heart failure.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

The May Day of the past generation
has become a myth, as far as Observ-
ance goes.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

Salt sea trout made their appearance
in this market a week ago. They are
ef excellent sizes, and are sold at prices
that are in the reach of all our people.
The big seines began business in the
Delaware last week, and in a few days
more it is hoped, this fine food fish will
be here in great abundance.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

STRAW hats II mems and boys -
opened this week at Edw. G. Walls. I
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10
VIM. B. SHARP,
& CO.,
Fourth and Market StS,,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

4
trade conditions have produced
many surprising results. A
strong opening market with pros
poets for large trading, enticed
mills and importers into large
operations. A sudden change. a
slump, and all hasten to unload.
Taking advantage Of these condi-
tiOns we have many decided bar
gains, and display certain lots of
reduced goods that are marvels
of cheapness.
a second lot of those elegant
French jacquard Overshots, all
fine wool, and one of the prettiest
novelties of the season, are now
SO cents instead of SIS.
A magnificent line of cOlorings
in splendid quality of Whipcords
is always a leading and popular
fabric for wear and beauty. They
are As inches wide in eighteen
distinct shades, including cream
and black, and reduced from 80
cents to SO cents.
One of the most pronounced
bargains ever laid on our counters
now appears in the Justly cele-
brated Pineapple Cloths-beauti-
full and dainty in design as a
China Silk, a true and perfectly
woven fabric, showing a happy
medium between a fine Batiste
and q Lawn. Our customers will
find in these Pineapple Dress
Fabrics all that is desirable. We
have never known these goods
retailed less than % cents per
yard. We shall offer them now
for 16 cents per yard
Indigo prints join the process
sion. Three thousand, five hun
dred yards in a splendid assort-
ment of patterns go from s cents
to G4. Fancy Dress Gnghams
are a good secOnd-2,O00 yards in
plaids and stripes, keep step at
s cents instead of I2I.
Our linen department adds to
the bear movement with $50
dozen fine, Double Damask Linen
Napkins in 20 beautiful designs,
JoI $1.G9 per dozen insteak OF
$3.50, and the following list of
new and desirable patterns of
Crochet and Marseilles Quilt:
sI25 Crochet to 9Sc
$3.50 Crochet 10 Si25
500 Crochet TO 81 10
S(0u harSellles 10 500
$500 MarSeilles to S22g
SiOO MarSelles TO S2CO
5000 MarseilleS TO So 50
5000 MarseilleS to Si.00
$3.50 MaTSeilles TO $500
One hundred heads can be
made easier by using our down
and cat-tail head rests covered
with Silkaline in a variety of
new patterns, 12I cents instead
of 20, and an all-down melon-rest
for $1,25 instead of $1.75.
There's a few pieces only left
of our reduced imitation silks
we do not like them, but that
might not make them unsightlv
to you-7, 8, and 8 cents from 10.
12I and Is.
All our last seasons felt ard
plush Lambrequins are redu/ '
as follows:
SOC. ones TO zoe.
soc. ones 70 soc.
75c. ones to soc.
with a lot of narrow ones a.
and 10 cents from 20 and 25.
In our Coat Department we
show some remarkable bargains
in Black Silk Beaded Eton
Jackets for SO, $3.40 aud $4. :
) Elton Jackets of Embroidered
, Velvet, done with silk and gold
braid, 81 to $40. :
Capes in = tin9 fR;,.d assortments Sf s ct
Ladies' Suits of Cloth and
Serge navy, dark green, brown
and black, ready to slip into, 81 to
500
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

A BIRD fancier of our town has
among other curiOsities a setting
rooster.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

THE Philadelphia Record of Monday
has the following Rather than go to
the AlmshOuse to spend the remainder
of her life, Mrs. Lizzie Mason took an
overdose of opium at her lodgings, No.
7O4 Filbert street, and died at the
Pennsylvania Hospital yesterday after
noon. The old woman, who years
and years ago was well and favorably
known in Smyrna, Del, has for some
years past been dependent upon the
contributions of two sons, one of whom
has not contributed much to her sup
port. One son, not long ago, was
ordered by Magistrate to pay his old
mother a small sum each week for her
support. This he promised to do, but
failed to keep his promise.
The Mrs. Mason to whom the above
refers seems to be hard to identify, at
least we have found no one who has
any knowledge of her.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

A dispatch in the daily papers Mon
day, dated from New York, says
persons who returned from the Full
ton chain Of lakes last week report two
feet Of snow in the woods and ice 16
inches thick on the lakes. Sleighs are
still being used and only in the favor
ably situated sections does the ice show
signs Of breaking up.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

THE Chicago wheat market was dis
turbed last week by the bad showing
of the crops, so as to advance it two
cents per bushel For instance the
Kansas advices made the Kansas yield
a 900, 900 bushels against 100000
last year, and this condition applies to
a large part of the west. The state
ment of the State Board of Agriculture
issued, shows that crop conditions dur
ing the month were very unfavOrable,
causing the loss of 45 per cent of the
entire acreage sown to wheat. The
condition of the balance is only 60 per
cent of full crop. Counting the area
/ lost the condition is only 3S per cent.
1 Oats show an increased acreage over
last year, but the condition only Is per
cent of last year.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

DR.. J. W. CLIFTON is painting the
front Of his dwelling-pressed brick.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10
Special Bargains.

Ladies' DongOla Patent Tip, at
$100, worth $1.25.
Ladies Dongola patent tip,
French process, hand-sewed, (the
easiest shoe worm at $2.25, worth
$2.75.
Child's Dongola, patent tip,
6-S, at soc, S-11 at 65c, worth 75c
and S1.Q0.
Mems hand-sewed, whole stock
Creedmoor at $3.50, worth $500.
Work Shoe at $1.0O, worth S1.25.
Our various other departments
are full of Spring Novelties and
Bargains.
Goods delivered to all parts of
smyrna and Clayton.
MEGEAR & son.
Main ST., Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

THE season has advanced far enough
to assure almost beyond peradventure
a generous fruit crop of most, if not all
varieties. This very fact establishes a
business line with two active ends -
one in the farmers field and the other
in the busy marts of the city. The
latter is indispensable to turn the
product of the farmer into cash. K. c.
Rice, well known to our farmers, who
has been in Philadelphia several years,
engaged in the commission business,
and made it success, presents his
card in another column. 1t will be
seen he is amply supplied with stock
yards for live stock by boat or cars,
with equal facilities for fruit and pro-
duce-No. 125 Callowhill street.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10
No. 23S1.

DEPoRT oFTHE CONDITION OF
III THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA"
at Smyrna, in the State Of Delaware, at the close
of business, May 4, 1893.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

Congressman Bratten is beginning to
get his work in. Probably not all
postmasters will be removed this sum
mer and those who remain may count
upon an early fall.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

SOME Of our business men fail to
comprehend the justice in the ruling Of
the court las noticed in proceedings
elsewhere) that when a wife endorses
the note Of her husband, yet her prop
erty could not be taken in payment of
the debt-the same as the endorsement
Of the paper of any other person.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

Judge VIM. f. Lyden, of Caroline,
has peach tree grated on a rose
stock. The flower is beautiful, resem-
bling both peach blossom and red
rose. The fruit is like small peach
and is nnfit to eat.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

The amount of deposits in our two
tauks subject to check is 1856, ,5S1 AS.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

PERSONS whose business called them
out to late hour, says there was more
drunkenness in our streets Saturday
night than has been known of an even
ing for a very long time. The law
that has been a safeguard for so many
years against prolonged drunkenness
at home, by requiring liquor to be
drunk on the premises where pur-
chased, was changed by the last Legis-
lature, allowing the saloon keeper to
sell by the quart, to be taken home, by
paying S25 additional LICENSE. Persons
who have been laboring for o better
ment of the masses in their individual
and family relations, believe that this
act of the Legislature will prove very
damaging 10 its effects on the irresolute
men and weak aud helpless women
and children who need protection.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

SPRING weight underwear opened
this week at Edw G. Walls.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

THE patrons of our popular place
of amusement will be treated to some
thing in the form of a western melO-
drama that was witnessed by their
fOrefathers fifty years ago, the emf
nent actor, W. l.. DObson, supported
by a company of 20 artists, presenting
Proctor's masterpiece. mick of the
Woods or the Jibbenainosay." The
play abounds with stirring incidents,
such as were possibilities in the Vests
former days. Mr.. DObsOn has sur
rounded himself with an extraordina-
rily good company. the following
metropolitan favorites being 10 the
cast: Charles NJ. Rapham, Henry
Richwein, Maurice ManfOrd, Arthur
Williams, Henry w. Scheff, John C
Cotton, Jos. A. Stanley, John Fields
Jr., Thos. u. DObsOn, Miss frankie
Bavend, Miss Emma Dubois, Miss
Grace Lynch. Cowboys etc.
They will be at the Opera House to
morrow evening.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

THE straw riders were out last night,
the first this season. They were so
numerous last season as to make peO-
pie tired but the party last night dis
pensed with the horns and moved
along to the naturalization of the
bells, which made music for them, and
disturbed no one else.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

There are indications of warmer
weather ahead.
There has been a slight advance in
grain-wheat 75 and corn 46 cents.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

IT would be worth your time to visit
the second floor Tor the youths and
boys clothing Department. at Edw. G.
Walls, as it's filled with new and at
tractive spring goods, and you can de-
pend on the quality being as represen-
ted and moderate price. 4
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

Smyrna and Vicinity.
A FAST young man-the professional
bicyclist.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

A novel game is announced for this
place Thursday, 18th inst. A young
Ladies base ball club styled the "Cin-
cinnatti Heds" is to play scrub nine
of our male players. The place will
be inclOsed with canvas.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

PROF. BECKwITH, of the Agricultu-
raj Station, Delaware College, visited
Smyrna last week, his special object
being TO investigate the strawberry
beetle, that damaged a good many
crops last year aud promised to take a
lively hand ~ the same business again
this year. The Professor visited several
patches and was more expert than the
others in catching the sly little insects
that could dodge under the leaves with
the dexterity of a cricket. Messrs.
Stockly, Anthoay. Leinberger and
other careful growers had already
SPRAYED their vines with an insecticide
but it would not prove availing in
their case. He frankly admitted they
had not discovered the remedy for it
yet, having only been here the past
two seasons as a known fruit destroyer
but they were making diligent study
at its methods aud modes of life, and
that was the object Of his visit--to get
an insight into the habits Of the insect
in its adopted field.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

The heavy rain of We'd. sat
and Thursday has been followed by
cold north winds, lowering the ther-
mOmeter TO 44' both yesterday and
Monday mornings in the town, and
degree or two colder in the country
districts, producing a light frost in
some places, but not enough to do any
damage. This morning it is just the
same figures, but clear and with iudi-
cation of rain, as was predicted.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

WE began last week the publication
of the business card OF J. E. Hendrick-
son & Co. Mr.. Hendrickson, who
went from the Eastern Shore, just
across the line from us, to Philadelphia
fifteen years ago, to enter upon the
business OF a commission merchant, is
well known TO farmers and other ship
pers of this section. Last summer he
separated from his partner, Mr., Brice,
leaving the latter in Front Street in
charge Of the produce, while he went
10 30th and Market streets, where the
Pennsylvania Road is making an effort
TO establish large delivery station.
Mr.. Hendricksop's object in going to
this new place was 70 deal in live
stock alone. he considering be had
better advantages and cheaper rates.
The railroad is leaving nothing undone
to make this satisfactory station to
commission men, aud has or is build
ing new warehouses or sheds covering
al area of five acres. 1t isgrowing to be
an active place of business.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

The remains of Howard w. SiscO
son of Andrew Sisco, who died at his
residence in Philadelphia last week of
typhoid pneumonia, was brought to the
home of his parents in Smyrna and in
tered in GlenwoOd Cemetery Friday
afternoon. He has been residing in
Philadelphia the most of the time since
he came to manhood, and had reached
only his 35th year. He leaves wild
ow and four children.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

THE Southern fruit and vegetable
season opened in earnest Monday,
when the New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk Railroad Company started its
first special berry train from Norfolk
for Philadelphia. Bringing Southern
produce to Philadelphia and New York
markets constitutes one of the main
features of the road, and, as the supply
increases, the number of trains will
have to be increased in proportion.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

IT gives as pleasure co anHoUBce
that an organ recital will be given at
the Methodist Church on Friday even
ing. the 26th inst, by the organist, Q.
Virgil Gordon, assisted by w. o. Hof-
fecker. l.. M. Price, John A. Hoffecker
as.S J. Ed. Hoffecker in quartettes and
solos. The admission will be free, but
the audience should be provided with
z good silver contribution as 1t is a
benefit for the 0rgacist, whose compen-
eatIon is a long way froE being COM
mensurate with his skill as s rerfor-
mer.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10
Delaware & Chesapeake Railway

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders Of this Company, and an elec.
ton of Directors and Officers to serve
for the ensuing year, will be held at
the office Of the Company in Easton,
Nd, on Wednesday, the 18th day of
may, 1888, at l2 O'Clock, noon.
RQBT. II. CROFT,
Rpz94 Secretary,
2SS South Fourth ST., Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

TIE annual outing and shad bake at
Bombay Hook Friday, of the officers Of
the Delaware Railroad Company, was
attended by 15O people from Philadel-
phia, Wilmington, Baltimore, Clayton,
Dover, Smyrna, and other PeRinsular
towns. SeveDty-ive shad were dis
posed of, with accompanying trim
mings, by the hungry railrOaders and
their guests.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

TaE Smyrna Athletic Association
completed their organization a week or
more ago, by adopting a constitution
and electing the following officers
for the balance of the year: Presi-
dent. A. d. Yocum; Vice Presi-
dent, J. F. Startling; Treasurer, l.. 0.
Waller; Recording Secretary, Ssmuel
IL. Hofecker; Financial Secretary,
John w. Tucker. The membership
nov numbers -, the limit being "a.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

This is show day. The young folks
were disappointed in not indidg them
here early in the morning, being de-
layed until nearly ten o'clock by three
of the cars being derailed near Ridge
ley. The show grOnnd is over the
pond, thus avoiding the Town license
nf &dO
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

THE Ladies Mite Society held very
pleasant sociable at the M. f. parsOn-
age Friday evening. A basket was
placed in the hallway, the guest being
expected to leave Il silver Offering for
the benefit of the society. The sum of
S26.25 was thus realized. The rain in
the latter part of the evening doubtless
kept number away who would have
otherwise been there.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

MEssRs. Lewis & Wheatman have
sunk a drive we'll and erected a wind
mill at the farm of j. y. Carter. occu-
pied by John Wood, near town.
Mezers. Boyer & Co., have placed a
windmill for John G. Bailey, on the
a'Rothwell farm," occupied by ]. A.
Buckson. II is contemplated at both
these places 60 have a forced water
system. driven by the windmill, to
supply both the dwelling and out
buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24
MARsHAL,s SALE.


nUUsUANr TO AZ ORDER or BALE To
me directed hy tno THIRD JudicHI District
Court of tho Territory OF ulAh, shall expose
Court House, iu the CIty uf vMt Lake, County
Of salt Lake nud Territory Of Utah uu the
ru day OF June, 1s.A Ht Twelve O'Clock N
all thu rEht title. claim, aad iutoIrst of A. O..
WlluaWa. Emma a Williams aud buuIgH Goes
oi, Boo, and 90 tho following described real
estate. situate, lying. ami huiuU 40 salt Lake
County, and described as col uwa, to.Wit All
OF blocks seventeen IIlI, twenty nIEht .lsI aud
twenty ulue .lll, thu north haif OF Dot eighteen
iitI, bloch forty sCyru 90, Dot ~ COB, block
twenty one IgI. luia seventeen IlII and
eighteen block thirty slN OBJ ,lots ciFht fsI,
uIu0 I1I and ten ilul and twelve
ilu in block nAty.tIN tlfl l0ts thee
lN, four ~ aud live ,hI pa block thirteen
,lN Dot two lN 90 block twelve lW
aud llt eight .1l in block Thirty four Ifil nl lu
Kinney aud uourIay's improved city plat OF
RAFT Lake tilyi also all at block 30. "a tGl
containing twenty four l!N loa Ia OHrnOn
CIV udIluun, o ut ~, a subdivision nf sixty LfnI
aero Of part uf the west hHlt Of the north.
west quarter OF section twenty, township one
south ot range one wet, salt Lake meridian ,
l0ta twenty one llU, twenty two ll2I, twenty
three .1iI AMI twenty .fuur llil, IA block Two
llI plat % m Garden City addition.
10 Boz sold a. tho property ot A, T.. Williams,
Emma y, Williams uuu George nOsa at tho tult
Of Che National hank of the Hcpublie.
Terms NJ sale, Gosh
Dated June hIh 1893
q, = Mhrshal
By JouS H CumoOa, Deputy Marshal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24
NorroE IS nEnrnY GIVEN THAT,

x,st...- . 49,. ..,, -. -. .. 49,.
hvhJ. H.dneldGrow ard Joseph Grow. made
tt,l y,l.nlu IouliH . w "ot-' " iuAt uAlo, KY
tuiv' .Wnulel anu thtl! 1A u.l'l. lalNno
Sisnt ooll9is on ihc .4n9 9ay o e.eh ana ''ety
Wohlh win interest az tWcNt ptr cent Per
"HUu1 t.. a.. ........i, ........ ...,
Nnd W. trgas % secure sald payments, tald
~ ~ "euup, " NIvN A.l "v.'lu \ NIpM 'het
UH.nlnu' nAlc' ttcouttu Aul uciNetcu 70
ll'aW H. bale' uY7''.' lheH ,,ts
ia1 .tJs ust 1910 "vnl,' ,,,,,'
I.t' IVY ~ An I. iSlt',a,, w 'o.u'
10y A.9 f,,2rl,1 on tng .lln lAy OF ~
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~ "ng ~. OF the te.orl. oi W. ,eun tgcgt
KY NJ eat l.At ,guhll, Ntan l,tr.oy'
tl'i,ul .oht'lIuE W we .Ml W llilin ~ Dhle'
1870 w. ,u.''W 'nt N,..t iu.n I'Nptly, &c.,
iof or 'i1 ~. ~ oia, nv 'u9 %
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g,ns Thence Wet ton lol rod. thence north
'',n u ", .5. t'o. 20 ,ne p,hge o, ugslinnii9s
~ ga.e deiaglt be ma1e 10 ihc psymeni OF auy
,t ny ,tl Wy g'h' '",n w sAll tu,t Wy.
miiu.' ~ We lcgucsi OF we lcga Lollcr
w. ",t uv.' 10y -iN WNl't.s "t A.y
loI s"giiy gn' ,c1n,,t,,asI Ne' uo9sn,
lnf'l,. " tac nr,i pnrt incir hcif. and a.sisns
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IVY. .,l', "a, ~ wy, vi ON .lll llonl.ea
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w., " ,'. N. ~ .N.u .N. 49, wy .uuli'hL
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t,if.r'. WA. \. %. NV W. ii'i NJ t.
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-24
NonoE OF sALsuNn rRusr pllo

NDf..fr trt,I.. -...t- ts.t
Wn'e. St tt,tn' lN.t ,..,...... a,
ptr ,t.,ifr. . a. . u.'.' Ut,
r..i .'. ~, ~, 'l. .'I Cd ?
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fII.v. , 49, ~. ID
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