davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

THE SmOck is now about the only
variety of peaches remaining on the
trees, and in most orchards not manv
of them. The farmers are now having
leisure enough to sit around and swan
experiences and jOkes-what they ex-
pected and what they received. The
jOkers who had contemplated high
silk hats and piccadilly collars have
decided to defer these outfits until after
another peach season, but w. NJ.
Boyer who purchased $1,000 baskets
with which to ship his fruit is figuring
on something approaching 3Oc per bas.
ket, as his returns when all in. Bren-
ford, that has been shipping from six
to eight cars has dropped during this
week to two cars, and will hardly be
able to load one car a day after this
week.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06
NOTTCE

M AAtAIs
~ L. ,,DDomlnick MCRlwee tenant am, ,,,,.. .
in IT, Stnyrna House in the Town ~ pant
~, MI, Nent county and State Of Del9,varc a. niyrna
IN tb a. - 1898, intend 10 make enriiay uay OF
Tsi ie a Eourt OF General Sessions Of tb
Eent NlineLy 0i the state of Delaware ~ ~, "lu M
cens y, S,o,llty then 20 be holden al Dover e u 10 :,
Keep an Inn or Tavern and ~ so1i III u
one ,,s liquors therein in less ouantftiss nj IN
bonsdit dtiaIt i 70 De drunk on the premisas Hien .e
United scbon aS Si tne smyrna House, situated in
iO1 IN Ko KSSnool Districts Nos and n and an "a
f0r, f0r ~ heht County and State Of DeIs,xe,o H9
nS,sSug one United School District nv ~ r anu
Stro,.i lhH fublic schools" and lOcate1 no Mie
afoTesai11 ~ sAlu town Of Smyrna, Kent Connt,i a,n
,b IS It iIohoWing respectable citizens rasia,,.
Vlted District (at least one half Of WHY ~
plieatiOn: 'NOOniinehu my said ap-
o. Fisher :; G. Armstrong,
w,,,,.. e. Honccker
Janes y nsItuSsa nIiSSsa =. L. Collins
EFT C1syto Wy ,. n, Hallman,
Jacob leinberger y ~ ~ hS0lnas,
John Wilkinson. i.lS Ia - nnos; - clayton.
Frank Y NiUrS I. 4. jefferson
Levi Il. Section.
smyrna, Del. Sept. G. 1898. S'i iNlOA McEdLWEE
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

ELMER HOFFECKER since he hough
out the butcher business of Michael
Riley, has been running two meat mar
kets. He has been making arrange
ments 70 consolidate his business bv
concentrating it all at the Main street
store, the one below the postoffice now
being used as an oyster saloon. Avery
decided Improvement was made by Mr..
Riley to the Main street store to adapt
it to convenient and enlarged busi-
ness, having all the necessary conve-
niences in the way of counters, blocks
and refrigerator for his trade. The
whole front was first taken out. includ-
ing a stairway, and in its place was
put large bulk window and double
doors, rendering it one of the best
rooms for his purpose to be found.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

If your Boys need pair of knee or
long pants to splice out his suit you
will find a new stock at Edw. G. Walls.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06
Mules for Sale.

Handsome pair of Mare Mules, year.
and extra good workers. '''
w. G. PIERCE,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06
FOUND

Found August 2lth. ONE N1,,,,r,,,,,.
GlLLlNG skIFF, at Collins Rescb / I1E,EN-FOOT 1,l
can nave said property by coming owner
proving 'he same and paying the EXPENSE wSsu ahq
y. +, c. RoTHWFIJ.
Collins Beach.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

THE letter of DIR. E. B. Goodwin, de-
scribing as it does Wonderful Marion"
in detail, will be read by his many
friends with special interest.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06
Fat Cattle.

| wish to give notice that have mr.
chased lot of Western steers to butcher
as needed for my customers, who will be
supplied supp de with this choice beef from this
Respectfully,
JACOB LEINBERGER
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

Ar,N, wanted one thousand people 70 hru
4 ninn's h Texas Star Compound Sy S9,
bottle and make your old o,o.Le Set
Te Jew. w: G. Lees at Mrs 0'ues
SSotton's Dry goods store in Sra. a.
-o.e agt. for Smyrna and vac;ni.', ta'
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

aodey yea gSssasi SSyng People ssfsuppor,
keaa advertisement and send for free CatsIoa,,.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

Benz. W. Turner, near town gathered
about three tons of sugar corn he tells
as from an acre, where in July he didn't
expect to get ton to the acre. At
$3.50 per ton this was more profitable
than growing the late corn at so bushels
or more per acre.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

The Gruber family. who baye con.
hned themselves to the Southern States.
came here Thursday, from Chester.
town. A performance was given that
night to a rather small audience. ex.
pecting better things the next night.
but from the inclement weather there
was no entertainment at all, and thew
left the next day for their home, Alex
andeT, Va.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

The remains of Abram Brown, a for
mer resident of this seetion were
brought from Philadelphia Monday
and inferred at Friendship church. He
was in his 10th year. This makes the
fifth recent death in this family, that
have been brought to this Vicinity
for burial.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

WM. A. FAIRIES and wife, Mrs. J.D.
Garrison and Mrs. Laura Reynolds
went to Wilmington Monday to attend
the funeral of Andrew R. Maree, who
died in that city, where he resided.
aged 54 years. Deceased was a brother
of Mrs. FAIRIES and Mrs. Garrison.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

The fear in July that the tomato
crop would be failure, has not SO re.
suited. John H.. Hoffeokep's cannerv
is running on full time, which was not
the case at this period last year, and
Messrs. Osborn & Bro, have gone con-
siderably beyond their expectations in
corn. and the same is likely to result
with tomatoes.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

CHARLES CLEAvER, a we'll known
colored man and property holder of
Raymond's Neck, who has been favor.
ably known to the past two or three
generations familiar with the Neck.
died Saturday and was buried yester.
day at Raymond's church. He was in
his 72nd year.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

THE festival at the Landing satur-
day evening proved very pleasant af-
fair, Friday evening, the evening in.
tended, being rainy. They cleared
over $S1.00 and think if thew could
have had it the previous evening if
would have reached $50.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

DD the equinoctial gale come before
its time? And shall we have another
about the middle of Ssptember2 The
two storms we have had In the last two
weeks have done Q great amount of
damage, and II they were but precuF-
sors OF that to come In September, we
had better "batten down the hstches. 4"
as the sailors say, and make every
thing snug and taut. The West India
hurricanes have a way of tearing from
their Haoorings anything not securely
fastened.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

A popularity of this season has been
the very little loss of time in field labor.
What rain has fallen has been mostly
since the peach season commenced, ,
and that has been at night. There
will be no objection at this night.fall
of rain throughout the season.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

or several s.anddo ono beieeth

SWEET potatoes have dropped down
to 40 cents per basket.
New fall stock Of clothing opened
this week at Edw. G.. Walls. 81
LEwEs & WHEATMAN sunk a drive
well yesterday at the phosphate works,
Smyrna Landing.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

WM. E. SPUANCE, representing F. S.
Gibson, in Philadelphia, who has been
experimenting shipments here during
the peach season, returned to Philadel-
phia yesterday well pleased with his
consignments 10000 to 1900 baskets
of fruit.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

The Tent meetings at Union church
were very interesting Sunday. In the
afternoon six persons were at the altar.
nve protesting conversion. Three were
at the altar at night, and one conver-
sion. There was an immense crowd.
Kev. Mr.. HynsOp received nine Sun.
day on probation, two others haying
joined at Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

MRS. Geo. NJ. Stevenson has a night
blooming Cereus that performed the
unusual feat of opening two blossoms
Monday morning after sunrise, the uni.
yersal habit of this plant being to
bloom at night, mostly in the early
evening. Five other buds were near
ly ready to develop, this being the
second blooming this snmmer.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

HYLAND 4 GILLEN, is the name of a
new shoemaking firm on Commerce
street door or two below ESQUIRE
Cooper's office. Mr. GiIIen moved his
family down last week. He lived here
IL years ago, having a shop further
down the same street. SaVin. who
moved here a few months ago from
Odessa, it is stated has moved to
TOWpsend.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

The railing in harmony with the
rustic bridge over the raVine in Bel
mont Grove, which was knocked down
by boys in the early summer, has been
rnnfnrnd
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

Two large walnut trees, that have
been conspicuous as land marks, as the
sycamores and beeches have disap-
peared from the bluff of the old Peter
son property over the pond, have dis.
appeared before the ruthless axmen.
They lowered as sentinels over the
oak and cedars of the Presbyterian
cemetery, and presumably were in a
state of decay. 1t is a matter of regret
nevertheless to see these old landmarks
disappearing from sight.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

John P. Collins has the credit of
sending if not the largest the best
graded peaches throughout the season,
of any one shipping from Fleming's
Landing.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

A NOTE from George D. Armstrong
quotes Chicago prices for extra yellow
peaches $1.0O to $1.25; prime, so to 9Oc;
red, 80 to $1.0O; extra bartlett pears,
$1.25 to $3.50; Apples, red, 80 to $1.OO;
white, 20 to SOC; grapes to 4c per ID.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

w
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BIRD
and
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Hmmm
IIC)T|
W Il
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lost
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Smyrna times., 1893-09-06
WANTED

Smyrna. Del. Sent q 1i1s iD1osMINIcE MoELwF
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

THERE is a general disposition to
philOsophise on the benefit of the
peach crop to the country atlarge, even
if the farmers have not received returns
in large enough sums to lift mortgages.
Admitting that 100000 baskets went
to the ground by the storms, vet there
was nearly three times this amount
which went to market, bring back
money if not in large streams at least
in a number of smaller ones, that find
their way to the humblest cottage and
helps swell the general aggregate of
the currency. Anything that brings
money into the country and gives large
employment to labor is help. and the
peach crop of '93 thus becomes a
memorable one.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

(iea
/
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

FRANK Y. PosTLEs, of Lewes & Co.,
dealers in phosphate, was out among
MS customers last week, making use Of
about every available hour the week
afforded, and was very much gratiied
at the result, both as to collecting and
selling. He reports sales easier than
expected, calling for larger output
than was originally intended.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

PREss SUIT.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

ton
cow |
for, |
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

THE cannery at Cheswold received
about $4,000 baskets of tomatoes in 3
days including Friday of last week and
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
They did not receive any Saturday.
They shipped carload on Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

The fall arrangement Of the Della.
ware road, which commenced Monday,
changes the time more or less of nearly
all the trains. The north bound trains
will leave at 10, 8.42, and 9.55 in the
morning, and 1857 and 6.15 in the after
noon.
The south bound trains will leave az
$50 and ll.66 in the morning and 3.57.
go and 7.53 in the evening.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

L. M. Price is finding these busy days
in meeting the wants of the phosphate
trade.
NORMAN Bone Phosphate" is what
w. q. Pierce is presenting to the farm
ers for fall use.
The plans and specifications of the
prospective Electric Light plant are
in, and the bids will be opened this
night week.
PEAR trees-grape vines fall an
nOuncement of ]. B. FAIRIES. 1t will be
seen that he has $4,000 of the first
named and $4,000 of the second. Mr..
FAIRIES exercises a great deal of care
with his nursery, and farmers may ex-
pect to get both good and reliable stock.
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

bic |
cid
Smyrna times., 1893-09-06

To the man who doesn't dote on
cider, but does love good winter ap-
pie, no worse sight indicating woeful
waste could be presented that a look
at the ground strewn with apples under
the late bearing trees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
rmr MoMIn-. .lLvMM oRor

10 is usal for the mouomytullists 10
speak nippautly of silver us m article
of which there is great drug iu the
market and % stock argument against
is use as standard money b. that the
yearly production Is increasing 80 rap
i1ly and tho cost OF 10 has been 80 re-
duced that It's bullion value tucuutos
under the depressing Influences of "a
heavy surplus This has been told and
rp,od so often That even the friends of
silver have been embarrassed los it The
proper reply is that IL is not true, 4 late
Issue of the Financial Chronicle of Now
York adults as much II gives the sill
yer production Of iSD2 us l30 T33, ORG
ounces against liOS5,uO2 ounces In
1891 I'm the lattcr year We produced
a per cont of the entire yield, but here
after in the Chronicles opinion, "our
contribution win hc declining factor
ia the worlds aggregate supply Mr.
lcrrh, director n thr mint aud mono
uraUst, says that "tho product of sl.
ycr has tullcn m oyory section of tho
United States except Colorado Mr.
Valentine estimates, including Colorado,
gross production during $500 for This
country Of o7pSpG0O ounces as against
G,31O2O ounces ia 1891, loss of g.
3GO5lB ounces
1t is probable chat our miucs win con-
uuuo Go decrease Jhcir production, la
/ lSNS Nevada produced 5,4l4OU2 ounces.
I iu 1870 but I,45OUoO ounces aud Ca 1891
/ hut 100000 ounces illustrating the cf
/ feet ut lower prices ON yield I'm Aus.
tulju there rs q decreased production
| apart from the effect of the Broken Hin
| strike n Mexico and South America
the low price of silver has hccn lcs,
/ felt hut 80 viii thcrc, too it Is Thought
ultimately close mp a number of uiiuos.
The production of gold, however, ho,
mcroused aud there Is @ prospect of ai
increased rate of output The world,
| production iu 1892 was about uGllN1l
ounces, worth Sli05iO,OOO as agums
production in 1901 of G,O56. $50 ouuces
worth Sl2SUnN.OOO Onr production wo.
slightly loss than In 1Nll, mt thc wiz
watcrsWndt mincs In South Africa large
ly increased m their production or gold
rhr true situation then is that th
mto of silver 20 gold in the world
stock of precious motnis ~ steadily do
creasiug, which Is Just the reverse %
what every organ OF the gold iuteres
has been puclaiming in douho-leadc.
editorial for months In the furthcrouc
of a concerted plan 10 frirhtcu the pee
PIE into obedioucc 20 their demands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

Sir John Lubbock. NJ. r., president of
the London chumhpr of commerce, pre-
scented ID gloomy view of the condition oi
British trade. aud of the European puliu-
cal outlook boo his speech ut the quar-
tcrly meeting Of tho chamber some Two
weeks ago The state of trade, he said
continued To- br far from satisfactory.
The value of exports and imports huu
fallen from tJIj.OuuOOO Co lllJOOO,-
Olu showing % dimiuuuDu of t1OOO,-
OUuul tine clearing house returns from
lG 1850, 100000 10 EG4SlOOOOuu. The
number of companies registered ml
fallen from 2aIS bon 1890 Go 23pi, nud
even tlis lid not represent thr fun fan,
because the capital represented had
shruuk from l3IOunOOOO to tVOOOO,-
900 The number of bankruptcies Tor
the year Ind also increased by 80 The
political outlook was far from sutistar-
tory. So far us Europe was concerned
they could hardly hope for prosperity
us long us the present gigantic military
expenditure was maintained. This ycnr
the French army had risen 10 1000
600. the German To- 2.llT,NO, the AUS
smu tu 25Jl 900 the Austrian 10 1850.
600 mud the Belgian 10 l2SOOO.
Europe has, he said, more than
doubled her military estimates since
1863, and now dcyotos FOO OmOOO aud
% .uUOOOO men 10 preparations for war.
But hc thought there were some reasons
for hupofuNpss iu regard 10 trade pros
poets. Prices could not go much lower.
and the decline was due almost entirely
10 fan I'm pricca. The depression had
beer. general and ho did not think
Great Britain was falling back in rclu.
ton To other countries,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

county elections Of 1892 were as barren
OF results to them
From the rise Of the anti-Democrailc
organization IN this county in 1870 TO
The present day it has. under one name
and another, elected two mayors-or the
same mayor twicc-au1 one representa-
tive ln that timc thcre have becn
five city elections. not counting the OIL
ycnrs when bnlf the aldermen aud some
executive offices have bccn hlled' and
four county elections At the recent
general election, with the Democrats
split into factions, the Populists were
third IN the race 10 this city, Their
candidate for governor, q gentleman rec
speciod by all people, with all the odvon-
tagc that could accrue from bis being
citizen Of Fort Worth. polled fewer
than thousand votes in total of more
than four thousand
Nevertheless. The hope that lives eter-
nal IN the human breast has fired the
popuIiTs 10 contest again the control
Of the city, aud they are going TO put up
candidates 10 hc voted for aud 10 share
the fate of such as went before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
PERSONAL.

II Is doubtful if there is literary
man in the country whose name Is seen
In the public Prints more frequently
than is Tint OF Eugene Field Aud yet
ho has written mo- novel and published
mo- epic His fame rests simply aud
securely ON his verses and homcly, cy-
oryday themes, and on sketches TINT
appeal directly 90 the hearts and oA-
puricnccs of the massps.
Mr. Field, although me- has been for
several years closely identified with Chi
cago. was born I'm Niusmchusctts. and
looks the typical New Eugluudrr of the
oll-ig-hoUrd sort, says Auuscy's Mugu.
zine. But good pen picture of him
can bc obtained from an auccdotc rp-
hted by the Boston correspondent of
The Critic ia connection with Miss
Guinlcy, ", hu made In six duys the trans,
htton of Dumas "Dcmi-Aluudr" now
being pl iyol iu Now York under the
name, "'lho Crust of Society"
"Whn Miss Guh cy was abroad with
her mother In 1850, She was STAYING al
q house vhrrc friend had left n yali8o
Of Mr. Fields. For long Time thn
| Boston poet had desired to meet the
Chicago poet and was In hopes thut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
A RrcoRn on DISASTERS.

Defeat never casts down the popu.
list lil>c % hen whose nest Is rayish.
ed every day, aud who sur Keeps ON
laying eggs, be- gocs 20 the polls at every
election, with high heart AGAINST an
unhrokcn record of empty results lie
il always just going TO oycriurn the
world, hut the world swings along n
its career and mover wobhlts,
A partial success, brought about by
divisions m the Democratic orNnzo.
ton, or rather by lbs lack of orgapzo.
Hon. gave the Independents partial sue
coss at the city clection Ia 1856 They
were not populisls then, but went undcr
same other aims, though the odor was
the same. mspirited by this victory,
they went into broader fields aud contest
ed the county IN the fam elections. ear
ryiug OF mcmher of the legislature
as n trophy An unhappy sQuahhle IN
the local Democracy gave them the may.
orally of the city again Ia tSSS but the
ensuing county election was what would
have been counted Waterloo to amy.
body hut the populists They we've not
popu,ists then, but Non-partisans. The
city election of 90 overthrow them
again, and the result Of the special cleo
ton for mayor that year was not more
90 their advantage Again they went
out 10 defeat Ia the county an 1890, this
! tlale as Independents, and che city aut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
TIN rArAL DELEGATE.

Considerable interest Is now ccut,ring
at Rome, not only on account Of the uI-
pronchiug Jubilee, 10 commemorate the
hlipth anniversary Of the popr's hish-
opric, but moro because of somc little
disturbance growing out of purely Amori
can ISSUES. which hnyo been brought
about boy the outspoAu opposition Of
thirteen American bishops TO tuc up-
pointmcul of Mgr Salolli as apostolic
delegate Boa this country
% is now charged that Cardinal Glib
buus. who Us regarded in this country
alike by Catholics and Professionals ns
clergyman above rcprouch. puposcy
delayed sending to his holiness report
of these archbishop. respecting thr app
Cardinal Gibbons aud Archbishop Ire.
land were thr only supporters of Mn.
Sutollt, and they are accused of having
entered into conspiracy to deceive the
pope and 10 roprcss the truth
Since Mgr Sutollis arrival I'm this
country ho ns been well received at
Washington aud other places, aud his
official acts are winning him popularity
but the opposition of the thirteen is not
thereby lp.souod They have appraised
tbc pope ly cable OF their action aud
have sent uu envoy 60 confer with him.
Up to this time the popo has shown 30
| disposition to reconsider hs appointment.
| aud lus delegate rs taking such steps ais
viii insure hls popularity with the
muays, and which are doubtless iu ao.
cord with the yiows or so liberal 20 pope
90. Lro hu. shown himself to ho, and lro
/ ALSO iu harmony with established pre-.
| uodruts
| ono of the monscignors recent dec.
! ciyuu- affects the using of foreign
language n church service. which {.
| chat suImous must hc Boo English Thi.
| mins significance because of thp further
| announcements that wherever ,ourrr
| cation has been established with the u.,
of foreign tongue the uruugum,u,
| must bee regarded as temporary aud d.
tu bee discontinued us soon us possible
There is political saraolty in This utter
uucc, for while allegiance 20 Rome In
wolves uo support or opposition to am,
existing form ol governments. still 4
shows couclutory spirit toward re-
publican institutions, and the stronghold,
of these is unity, 60 which there coul,
Doe mo- greater obstacle thon babel %
tongues. In the church. Ia the school
room and In thr forum There must hi
one language. and for American uti
lrus that language should be- the Eup
| N.I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

the citizens Subscribe $500 for that
purpose The subscribers have taiIh ~, ln
artesian water 10 the extent OF Sl9oO99.
Surely. the county, ON whqse lahd l u
proposed. To locate the well, has enough
Interest I'm fhe matter 10 make the nec-
essiry appropriation.
A subscription list for the purpose
of putting In system Of waterWurks
Is being circulated at Granger
The new Baptist church at Round
Rock win soon bp completed.
The Overtou Herald b. pulling for %
canning factory for that niue 7'|'
Dublin boasts of one Of the hnest wa
terworks systems iu the state.
The Touring mill question is being ag-
ituted nt Mcunsipr.
A new Methodist church Is TO be built
az Mullins.
The wires are being stretched for
BrowuwoOd's electric light system
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
WIRES UNDER THE SEA.
(Grcat Divided

The worlds submarine cables now
measure about 1901 nautical miles, in
Mss sections. Different governments
control 933 sections, or l3.3S3 miles
France claiming 32G0 miles; Great Brit
lO27 miles The rrmairing $40 cables.
uggrogutiug 12g,G2S miles. are owned by
private companies This great length
OF cable has been nearly all made on the
banks of the Thames but Italy now has
cable factory, and France will soon
have two. no lay and repair the cables
requires the constant service of Il special
equipped fleet of thirty-seyen vessels Of
$1,000 tons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

barometrlc condition Of the atmosphere
and cloud action.
The Information Mr. Foster cndcayors
TO convey to others Is the result OF
Investigations and observations which
have been carried on for term Of years
and are now condensed into lucid form
for the benefit of those who are inter-
ostcd In metcorolop.
The pamphlet will be sent TO any adj
dress ON application by letter 10 the au-
thor. st. Joseph, Mo-, enclosing % cents
i'm stamps.