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

l have been great sufferer from catasrb
for over ten years; had it very bad, could
hsrdi breathe. Some nights l could
not sleep and had to walk the floor I ~
chased Ely's Cream Balm and am us;ng i
freely it is working a cure surely. I have
advised several friends to use it. and with
happy results in each case. It is the med
lcine above all others for cataarh. and II is
worth its weight in gold. l thank God I
have found a remedy can use with safety
and that does all that is claimed for it II
Is curing my deafness.--B. w. Sperrv.
Hartford, Conn. P''-''
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01
A QUESTION OF VALUES.

Kisses are cheap" said Bob Malice,
Flashing wicked glance at me,
Cheap l call, when girl so fair
Stoops to be kissed by John st. Clair"
Ne'er word do deign to reply
AS watch the sunset fade and die,
And in the shadows that fall about
Much of life's sweetness seems shut out.
He kissed me, yes, ere he went away;
Twas memory, he said, he could keep fol
aye;
And Bob don't know. An, what man could
Guess one-half that woman would?
A year later, with softened tread,
Bob comes in and says, Hes dead!"
st. Clair?" ask, and now there lies
A wondering question in Bob's blue ewes.
i thought-you know-Bess, is it true
That the fellow was really nothing to you?'
raise my eyes; they are stern and cold;
boo's are not-they're ablaze and bold.
My darlingl ATineI All, at this late dav-
For know now why he went away"
But my kisses are cheap-I remember.
you see."
"They are more than untold wealth-to
me-"
Yankee Blade
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01
Tt is the BOst.

The success of Chamberain's Cough
remedy in eilecting u speedy cure of
colds, Group and whOoping cough, has
brought it into great demand. Messrs.
Pontius Il Son, of Cameron, Ohio, say
that it has gained reputation second
to none in that vicinity. JAS NJ.
Queen, of Johnston, w. Va, says it is
the best he ever used. B. f. Jones,
druggist, Winona, Miss, says; Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly
reliable. l have always warranted it
and it never failed to give the most
perfect satisfaction" so cent bottles
for sale by Ashcraft & Clifton.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01
StrOun Witue.sa.

Among the thousands of testimonials Of
cures cure oy DR.. Miles New Heart Cure. is
tn"l OF Nathan Allisons, a well-known cit
zen oi Uen Rock, Pa, who for years had
left side shoulders. smotberin~ sna1s P"',a o, ~
one bott.eof DR.. Miles New Heart Curc CTrT,
ana one box Of Nerve and Liver pills cnraJ
NM Peter Jaquet, Salem. \, j. i an.
EGthor witness, who for twenty wears sui
tered with Heart Disease. was pronounced
!hcqra6ie by physicians death stared him
IN the face, could not lie down for fear Of Of
em!"ihe.Tring, to death. Immediately after
ig using the New Cure he felt better and
Toy.a go,y NE & qo"n and ,leeR all night, and is
also Free Book. by Wm. f. Dunn. ''0'
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

4 peach grower, whose trees were
attacked by the ''yellows," and who
had lost quite number by the disease
states that he cured the trees bv the
use OF scraps of iron placed in the soil
around them, his theory being that
the trees were deficient in iron. After
practicing the iron treatment he states
that the trees grew vigorously. and
bore fruit for years.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

People with delicate stOmachs find
Ayers Sarsaparilla agreeable to the
taste, and therefore prefer it as blood
purifier to any other. This is one rea-
son for its great popularity as a spring
and family medicine. Safe, certain
and palatable.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

Some of the peculiarities of 1898
In January there were two full moons.
as there is also in April, while Febru.
ary will slide though without even one
full one. Five months will contain five
Sundays-January, April, July. Oc-
tober and December. Only two eclip.
ses will occur during the year, both Of
the sun, one visible here which is Oc-
tober 10th, occurring as only a partial
eclipse.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

A pupil at the Friends School at
Fifteenth and Race streets, recently
told his teacher that the letters rs. T.
@. r." stand for Society for Protection
of Quaker Rights. Now let him tell us
what B. M. s. K. stands for:
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

Procure the affection of your horses,
and You have taken the most impor-
tant steps to procure their best servi-
ces. Some men ne yer speak kindly to
a.hOrse, and so never have kind horse
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01
CAPITAL, S5OO,OOO.OO.
SURPLUS, $S5,OOO.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company,
5ls MARKET sT. WILMINGTON, DEL.

MONEY UNENPLoYE orwaitiug investment can
oe made 70 earn YOU Interest il deposited with
this company.
interest PAID on deposit, OF money as fol.
lows; 2 per cent. on deposits payable on de.
maud, by cheek, same as banks; q : per cent on
deposits payable after 10 days notice per
cent. ON deposits payable after 80 days notice
Specla lrates for large sums to remain for "a wear
or longer.
SPECIAL ArTENroN given TO ihc accounts Of
Ladies. also to those of Executors. Admiuistrs-
tors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers
The Company acts by authority of law as
ENecntOr. Administrator, Guar liam, Receiver and
Agent. and executes trusts of every descriptions
Correspondence solicited and fan Information
furnished concerning any branch OF the Com.
panys business. send for pamphl It.
BENZ. NIELDS. JAS. R.CLARKSON
President. Treas Il Sec
II. G. ROBINSON. JNO. s. ROSSEII
Vice President. Trust officer
DIRECTORS:
Benjamin Nields, JOS. Il Chandler. NJ. d
Henry G.. Robinson, J Davis Sisler.
Wm J. McClary, William N Field.
Phillip Punkett, Charles T. Fritz
James Hart Arch jbald A. Capelle,
Henry +. DuTe, Wm. r. Brinckie,
VIM r. Bancroft. samuel q simmons
mayl4ly
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

We are told, that old pastures which
have become infested with sprouts can
be- reclaimed by turning on sheep.
Try it. This will be cheaper, easier
and more effectual than grubbing out.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

To Oliver Wendell Holmes is attri-
buted the remark that. the millennium
will be near at hand when lawyers
take what they would give, and dsct ors
give what they would take.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

Crinoline has been so much talked
of that it has had its day before it even
existed.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

When the refrigerator is placed near
the cook stove III the kitchen, the cook
complains that the ice melts so rapidly
that her milk sours every day.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

"Monoped" is tho Boston girls way
of referring to one-lsgged man.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

why does Lent last 40 daysP" I'm
order 30 give the dear girls time
enough to devise a spring bonnet"
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

Dinners given by women to women
exclusively arc the social fad of the
hour,
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

Senator Hill will see to it that Mr..
Cleveland,s liver doesn't grow torpid
during the next four years.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

Shoemakers say thatglazed kid shoeR
will be much worn this summer.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01
THREATENING
WEATHER.

Our capital protection is
Storm Goats, MaCkintOSheS. Um-
brelIaS, RubherS, and other de-
pendenCiGS. The prices are right,
and in many cases exceptionally
low.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-01

How New Industry In Which Germany
Excels Came to BE Established In This
Country-As Yet 1t Is In It's Infancy.
Nice Work For Women,
The morning call., 1893-11-26

gain. Then Butterworth went through
the center for three yards and Thorne
around the right end for three more. On
two downs Yale made four yards. Then
Thorne was put through the center for
three more. Thorne was forced around
the right for five yards and the ball was on
the fve-yard line. Butt-rworth made two
yards and Tnorne made slight advance
through the center. Butterwortn made
four yards around the right end and Yale
made desperate efforts to get through the
Harvard line, but lost the ball. On four
downs Harvard gained three yards.
Brewer punted for forty yards and the
referee gave Yale five yards for off side
play. 1t was Yale's ball and Armstrong
fumbled and lost two yards. but Yale fell
on the ball. Armstrong then went through
the center for ten yards and Thorne came
through for five yards. Acton and Thorne
were both hurt. Play was resumed in two
minutes and time called with the ball on
Yale's thirty-fve-yard line.
Harvard failed to score and Yale won-
6 to o.
There was general lack of individual
PLAYING, the ends being seldom worked
and mass play predominated. Harvard
played fancy tricks with flying wedges,
mass and momentum plays, but Yale used
simple plays and won with them. The in
dividual play of the men of both teams
was fine.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

nation TO its spiritual allegiance and some
shadowy but profitable form of rapproche-
ment with the Greek orthodox COM
munion, and remuneratve readjus iment
of its position in Italy. These are big and
aluring stakes to play for.
Apart from the question of the ultim ate
chances of the game there now arises the
Immediate question of whether 1t would
not be safer to back out of it altoge ther
1t is an extremely spirited and exciting
game, no doubt, but il is a risk to make an
ordinary ecclesiastic shiver to contem-
plate.
When the election of q new Pope comes
this will be the real issue. ana from all
can gather the next c0nclave is likely to
have majority in favor OF withdrawn
from the present perilous position and
trying 10 maneuver back again to a safe
balancing neutrality between the two
great armed camps which divide Europe.
Cardinal Serafino Vannuteili is for
the moment the most likely choice
of this majority, and so seems
a trifle nearer the tiara than
any of bis colleagues. If either he or D
PietrO is chosen inherit will be Sec
retary of State. ana this would mean
friendly relations with Vienna and Ber-
lin, smoother intercourse with the Italian
Government and a polite cooling off of the
Irritation with Paris and ST. Petersburg.
Nannutelli is Of the same age as Gibbons
and was nuncio in Austria before he be-
came Archbishop of Bo logna.
The fierce eagerness with which the
advocates of the rival policies are work
ing inside the sacred college is symbolical
OF the acute uneasiness which is beginning
to show itself again all over Europe. 1t is
evidently going to be winter of alarms
and war scares. The German action in
building barracks at Toul and Verdun
precipitated the memorable furry in the
early months of 1887. Apparently an en-
teIprise of the same character is now
destined to produce a similar COM
motion. Little is known yet about
the huge entrenched camp in
process of building at Malmedy, on the
very edge of the Belgian frontier, because
tourists are warned sharply away, but i; is
understood that the farmers of the neigh
borhood were appropriated suddenly with
great peremptoriness, and the whole en-
ergy of the Eighth Army Corps was
turned upon this gigantic construction,
which is being supplied from Ehren brett
stein, which is in the same corps district,
with new artillery armament of the most
modern and effective kind. This may
equally portend descent upon France
through Belgium or Luxembourg, or it
may be bluff to mask the real design
somewhere else. At all events it is GER
tain to provoke discussion and raise
cloud Of apprehensions.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
COAST GOSSIP.
General Carlin Eulogized by the Sec
retary of War,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Secretary
of War eulogizes General Carlin, retired,
for his gallantry, modesty, ability and con-
scientiousness. His career was worthy of
the emulation OF young men of the army.
w. J. Cummings of Nevada has been
removed from his position as Chinese In
spector.
With the arrival Of the cruiser Baltimore
at Hong-Kong there will be ak United
States naval vessels in Chinese waters. in
cluding the Lancaster. Monocacy and
Marion, and the gunboats Concord and
Petrol. The Lancaster will start for home
in March next, the Baltimore taking her
place.
James Mcdonald has been appointed
Postmaster at Boca, Nevada County. Cal,
vice Joseph NJ. Doan. deceased, and F. Nj.
Hopkins at Cahuilla, Riverside County,
vice T. Nj. CASHIER, resigned.
A postoffice has been established at Boz
oman. Placer County, with FedeIe i. Musso
Postmaster. and also one at Integral, Trin-
ity County. special from Leland, with Will
liam j. Simpson as Postmaster.
Pensions have been granted as follows
alifornia-Original: James Maloy of San
Francisco, John Fl. Liening of Colusa
Original widow Esther Joseph of Vallejo.
Mexican War survivors-Increase: John
Conrad Fellger of Mariposa.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
SENT THEM AWAY.
Cheaper to Pay Fares Than Try
UNEMPLOYED Men.

SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. 25.-The thirty
unemployed men who were arrested al
Caj0n Pass yesterday for attempting TO de-
fraud the railroad company out of fares.
and who held up a freight train. were this
morning dismissed upon motion OF the
District Attorney. Citizens made up a
purse and paid their fare over the railroad
to Barstow, which was commuted by the
railroad officials 10 81 per head. Sheriff
Booth advanced the money. Citizens here
had fed them for three days and sympath-
ICED with their destitute condition.
Upon arraignmept these men demanded
jury trials, aud the officials of the county
saw 1t was cheaper 10 pay their fares than
to be at the expense Of $500 or $1,000 in
giving them trials and feeding them in jail
during their term of sentence. The men
went away jublant, giving three cheers
for the generous citizens Of this city. They
are confident of getting work on the
Phoenix. Prescott and Santa Fe road. now
being built in Arizona
The morning call., 1893-11-26
FASTER THAN THE COLUMBIA
One Burst of Over Twenty-Six
Knots Was Made.
READY FOR THE SECOND TRIAL.
If the Weather Is Propitlous Great
Time May Be Made During
the Run Monday.

SANTA BARBARA Nov. 25-Th6 OIym-
pia was lying quietly at anchor all day.
while out in the channel lively wind was
going over the official course, from west TO
east. at twentv-knot rate. The steamer
Patterson came in during the morning from
Point Conception, and reported quite
gale at that end of the roadstead.
Mr.. Scott and most of the officers re-
manned on board ali day. discussing yes
terday's great tr ial, that ended so unfortu-
nately. Tosthe A soriated Press reporter
Mr.. Scott said: The Olympia has been
proven to be almost perfert. Comparing
the size and power of the two vessels the
Olympia is one knot better than the Co.
lumbia. That little squirt of yesterday at
26 II, which was discovered in the calcula-
tons of one Of the engineers this morning,
is better than the Colum bias record, and
shows that the Pacific Coast is still ahead
of the Atlantic In the matter of building
warshps."
If the day is propitious the cruiser will
be started over the course Monday at an
early hour, as the desire is to finish the
trial before noon. II the test terminates
successfully the Olympia will remain In
the barbor about two hours to clean up
and then leave for San Francisco. On the
way north the cruiser will be put through
maneuvers to test the engines and rudder
gear. "If these are all performed success
fully" said Mr.. Scott. ''and we have
every reason to believe they will be, we
will continue to San Francisco without
further delay"
The board Of engineers has made the
analysis Of the runs over the course yes
terday up to the time of the break. Ac-
cording to the table prepared. it gives the
average from the start to the second sta
ton of 21.56 knots per hour, from the Sec
ond to the third 21.96 knots. An average
from the first to the third, distance of
about knots, 21.76. From the third to
the end Of the 43-knot course, a distance
of Sc knots, 22.27 knots per hour. Between
Gaviota wharf and Point Conce ption the
Olympia went for short distance at the
rate of 26,12 knots per hour. Average for
43 knots, 22.2. On the return the cruiser
started over the line at the rate of % 5,
and had it not been for the accident every
thing was favorable to keeping up that
speed. The squirt of 26 II is greater than
that Of the Columbia in her recent trip,
and it was that run that brought the aver
age between the last stations up to o. 27.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
THE SAN JOAQUIN BUILDING.
Money Pouring In and Ground Will
Be Broken Monday.

STOCKTON, Nov. %. The Midwinter
Fair subscriptions for the San Joaquin
building. reported at mass-meeting to-
night. foot up S5000 exclusive of the
coulty's donation of $1,000. Many COM
mittees have not reported and it is certain
that the full amount wanted 10 carry out
the plans OF the commission will be re-
turned next week. p. A. Buell.. chairman
Of the finance and building committee, is
fully authorized by the commission to
make contracts to erect the building and
draw on the funds. He will go to San
Francisco tomorrow and break ground
Monday morning. He will open bids here
Thursday for the erection of the building.
James Ell. Budd. r. c. Sargent and S. d.
Woods have been added to the commits
sion, taking the places of men who re-
signed to make the commission stronger.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
REDUCING SALARIES.
Further Cuts to Be Made Among
Northern Pacific EmpIoyes,

TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 25.-The North
ern Pacific orders all employees monthly
salaries between $50 and S75 cut per
cent, and SIS and 500 10 per cent The
cut above 500 was already made, but not
including train men. engineers, etc., aud
operators employed under contract. These
contracts will not be abrogated. but it is
expected the dullness in business will tend
10 Induce such employees to accept cut.
as it was shown at the Boston interna-
tional meeting of Brotherhood railway en-
ployes the Northern Pacific employees
were paid the highest scale anywhere in
the United States or Canada.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
SPENCER GETS HIS FEE.
Awarded a Big Sum for Securing 8
Widow Her Rights.

NAPA, Nov. % To-day decision was
rendered in the Superior Court here grant
ing Dennis Spencer $4,000 as fee from
Mrs. E. A. Sutherford for contestng the
will of her husband about one year ago.
The contest was carried to a successful
issue and the entire estate set over to Mrs.
Sutherford as her separate property. The
fee was claimed by Spencer on the ground
OF a contract for that amount. but defend
ant denied the contract and contended
that the amount charged was too high.
The court holds that the contract was
made and finds for the plaintiff on that
ground. Judge Buckles of Solano County
rendered the decision.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
Perano Held for Murder.

STOCKTON, Nov. 25.-The Italian. Per-
ano, who stabbed and killed bis partner
Anata. at their garden patch last Sunday,
was to-day held to answer for murder.
The defense was that he killed Anata to
save his own life, but a motion TO dis
charge the prisoner was denied. Nothing
new was brought out In the testimony.
The woman, Mrs. Sanguinetti, who lived
with Anata. and who witnessed the kill
ing. had been in jail since the murder, but
was discharged to-day. She was not
called to the witness-stand.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
DAMAGED BY THE STORM.
A Big Gap in the Government Jetty
at Fort Stevens.

ASTORIA, Nov. 25.-The most disastrous
storm ever experienced in this vicinity has
been raging for the last thlrty-six hours.
The wind during most of the time has
been blowing at the rate of 40 TO 30 miles
an hour and the tides are unprecedentedly
high. Many dikes have been broken. but
the most serious loss occurred at the Gov
ernment jetty at Fort Stevens. Conflict-
ing reports have been received as to the
extent of the damage. one being that from
1000 to 1000 feet had been washed away.
and another that the break was 300 feet
long. 1t has been definitely learned that
the damage is very serious. and this even
ing much of the jetty near the break looked
as if it would quickly collapse.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
THREE INDICTED.
The Portland Grand Jury Again After
Ex-Agent MuIkey.

PORTLAND. Nov. 25.-The United States
Grand Jury this afternoon returned three
indictments for smuggling. but the off,
cials will not give out the names until the
warrants are served
Late this afternoon it was given out that
two of the three indictments returned were
against William Dunbar and c. j. Mul-
key, ex-Special Agent of the Treasury.
The indictment against Dunbar contains
nine counts and the one against Mulkey
eighteen. Dunbar and Mulkey were also
indicted at the last session of the Grand
Jury.
The third Indictment found to-day was
against l.. G. Sweeney of this city.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
Death of a Grain Operator,

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov. 25.-A. j.
Hubler. for many years one of the most
successful grain operators in the North
west, died last night at Milton, Or, aged
20. He accumulated large fortune. but
about ten years ago he had a large holding
of wheat when the market commenced TO
decline and his fortune was completely
wiped out. He lost his mind and was sent
to an asylum. but soon discharged as
cured
The morning call., 1893-11-26
WANTED AN OFFICE.
A Young German Democrat Who
Could Not Stand Disappointment.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 25.-Abert Wolf, until
recently editor of the st. Louis Daily Volks
ZeituDg. and prominent German Dem
ocrat. threw himself in front of an engine
in the union depot this afternoon. The
body was so badly mangled that If was
some time before it was identified.
Dependency over his failure to secure a
government appointment is gwen as the
probable cause of the suicide.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
ON THE TURF.
Last Day of the Autumn Meeting of
the Cumberland Club.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov 25.-This was the
closing day of the autumn meeting of the Cum.
berland Club. and the track was fast.
Five furlongs. Abbess won, GrarZ Hanley
second, Froniman third. Time, 1:O2s4.
-Four and one-balf furlongs, Little Lewis won,
1854.
Six furlongs. Kingbeer won. Queen Bird sec
ond. Bob Nicely Inird. Time, 1:16M.
Five and one-half furlongs, Somerset won,
Diamond Dick second, Carmen third. Time,
1909.
One mile. Emma Mac won, Josie d second,
Michel third. Time. 1:431s. G
BENNINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 25.-The track
was III comparatively fail condition to-day.
SIX furlongs. Annie Bishop won, Terrifc sec
ono, Remorse third. Time :l5La.
Five furiongs, Rolla won, Ontario second
disturbance third. Time, l: :03.
One mile, Retraini won, Roche second, Cha
rade third. Time, l:43.
-Four and a half fu, longs, Rosa II won, Ton
:57.
One mile. Larchmont won. Bolero second
Sul Ross third. Time. 1:45
Six futlongS, Curacao won, Torch Bearer sec
onds West Park third. Time, 1;1614.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
SURVEYING THE BOUNDARY.
Rapid Work of the Commission ir
Arizona

YUMA. Ariz.. Nov. 25.-CoIonel Blanco
and assistant of the Mexican Boundary
Line Commissioners were in Yuma to-day
and arranged to remove their headquarters
from Nogaies here next week. Their
force now consists of forty-five men and
has reached the Tenaias Atlas, sixty miles
southeast of Yuma. They expect to CON-
plete their survey across the valley of the
Colorado by May l, when they will remove
to San Diego.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
ALWAYS QUEER,
And Suddenly He Developed Acute
MurderouS Mania.

SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. 25.-News has lust
been received frcm Charlottesville, ten
miles south. that Unioutown. the adjoin-
ing village, was tonight furnished with
quadruple murder. followed by suicide.
1t is stated that John Foster, a well-to-
do but erratic farmer of Uniontown, in
fit of temporary insanity. killed his wife
and three children with revolver and
then blew out his brains. Foster has
always been regarded by his fellow-vil-
layers as little weak minded and queer.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
Used Fire and Poison.

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 25.-The Bees Co.
velo Sacramento County, correspondent.
writes: An incendiary set fire 10 large
barn containing seventy tons of hay on L..
Williamson's ranch, near here. few days
ago. The barn and contents were de-
stroyed. The ipcendiary was not satisfied
with this crime, but poisoned the hay in
another barn on the same ranch.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
BANK-WRECKER HART.
Washington's Governor Offers Re-
ward for His Arrest.

TACOMA, Wash. Nov. Ex-Governor
McGraw has offered reward of $500 for
the arrest of Samuel H. Hart, president of
the State Bank of Buckley. who disap-
peared week ago, leaving shortage of
$4,000. 1t is claimed he has wrecked five
other banks during his career. He was
formerly resident of Showhegan, Maine,
and, it is said. that Hart is not his right
name.