davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14
COULD HARDLY BREATHE,

Catarrh Of the Nose, Throat, and stomach
Life made miserable by Headaches,
Pain and Cough.
Lida McCandless, No. 1890 South Thirty
fifth street, Philadelphia, in conversation
with reporter. said : Il had q very bad
case of catarrh of the nose, throat and
stomach, with frequent headaches, pain
under the shoulder blades and a horrible
cough l had to keep my mouth constant
ly open day and night to breathe, and felt
as miserable Vs one possibly could. l was
advised to try Munyon's Catarrh Cure, L
am happy to say that from the beginning
l felt relieved and continued to grow better
until now l am entirely well. l am thank
full that this remarkable remedy was ever
discovered, and hope others will take ad-
vantage of my experience.
Have you Catarrh? Are you willing to
investigate treatment that cures Cartarrh
by removing the cause? If so ask your
druggist for 25c bottle of Munyon's Ca
tarrh Cure and 25c bottle of Catarrh tab
lets. The Catarrb Cure will eradicate the
disease from the system, and tablets will
cleanse and heal the afflicted parts and re-
store them to a healthful and natural con-
ditiOn.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company, of Philadelphia, put up specifies
for nearly every disease, which are sold by
all druggists, mostly 25 cents a bottle.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

Mr.. Bayard having remarked pub.
licly that he had not, during his whole
sojOurn in England, heard a story that
would offend the most delicate ear,
the London Globe suggests the Ameri.
can Ambassador deafness as an ex-
PLANTATION. OF course, the Globe is
better posted on such things than a
temporary visitor
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

Says the Philadelphia Record: For
two things the nation may be devoutly
thankful, Populism has been over
thrown, and Republicanism built so
high on its narrow foundation that it
will topple of its own unwieldiness.
There are victories so complete that
they are disastrous. The darkey who
butted a grindstOne broke the stone,
but he also broke his neck.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

Tuesday was fatal day for Demo.
cratic candidates for 1896, as well as
Tor those who were actually running
or gently sauntering-for Gubernator-
lal and Congressional seats. On that
side a dark horse is almost certain.
AS for Vice President Stevenson,
whose stumping trail can be traced by
the returns from Illinois and New
Yor K, his boom is mashed out as fat
as that of Senator Hill.-Ledger.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14
sgSold by Druggists, 75c.

Major General o. o. Howard, who
was placed on the retired list of the
army Thursday, after forty years of SER
vice, was one of the prominent soldiers
of the war of the rebellion, and is one
of the few remaining general officers of
war distinction. Gen. Howard was a
West Point graduate, and distinguished
himself as a fighter. He was twice
wounded at Fair Oaks, losing his right
arm, and participated in such other
great battles of the war as Fredericks-
burg, Gettysburg, Chattanooga and
Missionary Ridge.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14
500 Rewnrd 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address, F. ]. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo, o.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

The Bayard family are we'll taken
care of by the Democratic party. The
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard draws $17,-
500 as Ambassador to England, while
his son, James, draws a salary of $4,000
a wear for looking after the govern
ment's interest at Chicago, making
500, 500 that the Bayard family draw
yearly from the government. What
care they about the hard times.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

All of New York's Constitutional
amendments, it is reported, have been
carried and under them New York
may be made safe Republican State
for years to come. The Democrats Bit
terly opposed the new apportionment,
but it has been carried.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

Salt Rheum often appears in cold
weather, attacking the palms of the
hands ard other parts of the body.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier, cures salt rheum. Hoods pills
are the best after-dinner pills, assist
digestion, cure headache.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

The Rev. DIR. T. Dewitt TaImaee
mas resigned the pastorship of the
brooklyn Tabernacle, and the session
OF the church has taken the necessary
steps to secure the consent of the Pres
oytery. DIR. Talmage advises his old
congregation to either join other
churches or to rebuild the Taubernacle
for new pastor.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

Chairman Harper, of the New York
State Republican Committee, former
Delawarean, thinks the tidal wave
means bright future in store for us
all, and it means that the Great Arch-
tect is once more on our side"
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
.SnaY2'n@, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Nov. IA, 1894
Short, Sharp and Snapp y.


The man who knew it all the time is now
spending his spare time in explaining why
he didn'ttell it.
'Twere better to have been swallowed by
a whale than to have to be taken for a
political Jonah.
No wonder Colorado women were given
the right to vote. One of them chased
three burglars, heavily armed, out Ofthe
house the other night. Think of any man
daring to deny that woman's right to vote.
Gar Nicholas breaches well, but his
European neighbors will watch his practice
for while before passing final judgment
upon him.
1t is moved-do we hear Il second ?-that
the discussion of politics be suspended long
enough to enable the brethren to prepare
for the winter, now almost upon US.
Washington hopes to get rid ofthe small
pox before it gets Congress again.
The man who wasn't elected to Congress
can console himself with the knowledge
that Congressional pap grows scarcer, as
the civil service rules are extended.
There will be lots of new faces, if there
are no new measures, in the Fifty-fOurth
Congress.
Will Senator Hill make another Shake
spearean speech in the Senate when Con-
gress meets
The exchange of wives by members of
the "Sanctifed Band" of Chincoteague
Island, Virginia, ought to resultin change
of diet on the part of the exchangers.
The Emperor of China has more SYM
pathizers in the United States than he had
before election "A fellow feeling" etc.
The world would like to know whether
young Nicholas, who has just ascended
| the Russian throne, will live long enough
/ to be known as "Old Nick".
| As an offset to the piles of American
money that has been carried off by Europ-
can professionals Zimmerman, the bieyclst
is coming home with $4,000 in European
| gold, thus proving his feet to be almost a'
| valuable as Paderewski's hands and hair
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

Three raspberry canes in the gar
dens of the London Horticultural
Society were grown from seeds found
in the stomach of a man whose skele-
ton was dug up from one of the old
burial mounds of North Britain,
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

When the next Congress assemblies
the Democrats will not only be in
woeful minority, but they will be with
out the advice and help of some of
their greatest and best leaders. The
House will in fact be very largely com
nosed of new men.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

Of Milford's 10 practicing physicians
the names of seven of them begin with
a Up" They are Drs. j. 5. Pretty.
man, Sr. and Jr., Nathan Pratt aud ].
l.. Pratt, J. o. Pierce, G. w. Pleasan-
ton and w. J. Purnell.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

New York State will greet the new
year with a new Constitution; and
Tammany will have to get one, too, to
be in the swim.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14
The Human Body.

About one-twelfth of the entire
weight of the human body is the blood, and
this is the life fountain that nourishes and
invigorates and cleanses all the rest of the
anatomy. 1t pcnetrates through every tiny
capillary, carrying health and vigor, and
removing the waste tissues if the blood it
self be pure and rich with red corpuscles.
Otherwise the fountain is poisoned at its
source. To increase the red corpuscles and
carry new vitality to the very well-spring of
life nothing equals
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

The greatest mystery of all is how
that Republican egg got into the nest
OF the Blue Hens Chicks.-Philadelphia
Record
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

We are at last rid ofthe"Solid South. y
but somebody will be complaining after
while of the solid North. The only
remedy is to make the nation solid.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

What sharpening of claws there
will be presently when the great
scramble for office begins.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

The country has all the water it
wants; its chief demand at present is
for cheaper bread.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

Tammany and Mr.. Hill, retrospective
mood, must reflect that political curses
come home to rOOst.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

Perhaps they call it a landslide be-
cause they get so much of the earth.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

No wonder Colorado women were given
the right to vote. One of them chased
three burglars, heavily armed, out Ofthe
house the other night. Think of any man
daring to deny that woman's right to vote.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14
BRANCH ROADS.

- press Trains leaYlQg Harrington 805 q.
m, and arriving at $50 p. m, week-days run
through solid to and from Baltimore, ria Por.
ters and Newark
BRANCH ROADS.
Leave Townsend for Centreville at 900 a. m
and 5.25 p. m; leave Centreville ESQ a IN. ana
l30 p. m.
Leave Clayton for Oxford at 9.3s IN. and 5.Ss
p m leave oxford 6.45 a. IL. and l.45 p. m.
Leave Seaford for Cambridge at IL rs a. m. and
100 p. M leave Cambridge at E % a m 252 pm
Leave Harrington for Franklin City. and way
stations, (MilfOTd, Georgetown. Berlin Lewes SCI
iOSs Returning, leave Franklin City, 5.52 Be-
I'm GOO Lewes 3d. 3.2l, Milford SAB and "a
Train leaves Clayton for Chestertown 10 Is. re-
turning, leaves Chestertown, 6 So
CONNKCTIoNs.-AtPO Porter. with Newark K Della.
ware City Railroad. At Townsend with Queen
Anne e's&KentRailroad. AtClayton with Delaware
&Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore K Delaware
Bay Railroad AT Harrington with Delaware.
Maryland Virginia Railroad. AtSeaford, with
cambridge SeafOrd Railroad At Delmar with
New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk, Wicemieo 4
PoeomOke. and Peninsula Railroads
sDRily except Sunday
- 5. NJ. PROVOST. General Manager
). K. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14
FOSTERS GERMAN

1t clarifies the whole system from every
form of impurity and disease, expelling all
Scrofulous humors and eruptions, Blood
Poisoning, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver
complaints, Biliousness and all symptoms
of Debility, Headache, Dizziness and Dys-
pepsia.
These bitters are compounded on nat
ural vegetable basis, reinforced by the latest
discoveries of science, and their extraordi-
nary efficacy is attested by thousands. Sold
by druggists or by the FOSTER MEDI-
CINE COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD.
One Dollar per Large Bottle.
FOSTERS GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY
CURE heals Eczema, letter, Itch, Salt
Rheum, Piles, Ring Worm and all skin
diseases.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14
Philadelphia, Wilmington I Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after July eth, 1894 trains will leave
as follows:
SOUTHwAHp
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14
A SPLENDID
OPPORTUNITY.

By our system OF buying direct from
manufacturers and importers, and cut
ting and making our clothing to the
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

'Twere better to have been swallowed by
a whale than to have to be taken for a
political Jonah.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

As an offset to the piles of American
money that has been carried off by Europ-
can professionals Zimmerman, the bieyclist
is coming home with $50 900 in European
gold, thus proving his feet to be almost as
valuable rs Paderewski's hands and hair.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

The man who knew it all the time is now
spending his spare time in explaining why
he didn'ttell it,
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

Gar Nicholas breaches well, but his
European neighbors will watch his practice
for while before passing final judgment
upon him.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

The world would like to know whether
young Nicholas, who has just ascended
the Russian throne, will live long enough
to be known as "Old Nick".
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

The Emperor of China has more SYM
pathizers in the United States than he had
before election. IA fellow feeling etc.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14
Latest Styles Of the Day,

we are enabled to offer those who buy
at Tower Hall, opportunities which
are of special Importance to all cloth
ing buyers. The advantages of buying
at our store are numerous, but the
most important is the stylish and well
made garments which we offer to the
trade and the
VERY LOW PRICES
at which we are selling them this sea-
son.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

1t is moved-dO we hear II second ?-that
the discussion of politics be suspended long
enough to enable the brethren to prepare
for the winter, now almost upon US.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

Washington hopes to get rid ofthe small
pox before it gets Congress again.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

The exchange of wives by members of
the 'Sanctfed Band" of Chincoteague
Island, Virginia ought to resultin change
of diet on the part of the exchangers.
Smyrna times., 1894-11-14

The man who wasn't elected to Congress
can console himself with the knowledge
that Congressional pap" grows scarcer, as
the civil service rules are extended
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07

Z. L. Vincent. in The National Stockman.
One reason why farming does not pay Is
because farmers are too careless about
doing their work. i have had and am now
having severe experience growing Out OF
this very lack OF thorough work. Recently
came into possession of a afrm OF fifty
acres of which thirty-five acres have been
under cultivation. For some years these
thirty-five acres had been in meadow.
About five years ago il was all plowed up
and seeded down. The piece must have
been unusually stony naturalization Y ,wsS
covered with stones. These had been plowed
over, and dragged over. Pnd moved over
for years. 1t makes one sick TO think of
the sheer waste of human and animal en-
ergy that must have taken place in this
way.
do not think there had ever been q load
of stones drawn of the piece since IL came
under cultivation. Then, too, the hay and
grain had been stacked out there being
no barn on the farm No doubt hay
enough had been wasted to build a good
barn. / have picked up an enormous pile
OF stones from the piece. Part OF the land
plowed this spring, and every stone OF
any size / have taken out and drawn of.
When the land goes into meadow again
think il will be in much better shape for
moving. i am also putting up good
barn II really is no wonder farming
don't pay with some IN. The wonder Is
that they get along a. ell as they do. IL
men in other kinds Oh business should be
so careless the daily list OF failures would
be sWelled to tenfold its present size
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
ORGANIZING AT BUFFALO.
Debs's Agents Trying to Stir Up
Trouble.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 6.-Present indi-
cations are that Buffalo is selected by Mr..
Debs for the next objective point TO tie
up. With two such railroad centers as
Chicago and Buffalo embarrassed traffic
between the West and the East would be
seriously impaired. But Mr.. Debs may
find 1t a difficult matter to cut off Buffalo
from communication with other cities.
The American Railway Union has little
strength here. The parent organization is
but a year old, and the local lodge is the
strongest infant of the lot. Buffalo branch
was organized May q, and has about one
hundred members. This is but a trifiing
percentage of the total number of railroad
men in Buffalo. If all the members of the
local lodge of the American Railway Union
go out tomorrow their places could be
filled three times over with unemployed
looking for jobs The organizer Of the
local lodge is eX-n1inster named Reed,
now working at the mOlders' trade in a
railroad machine shop. He is also president
of the Central Labor Union. He has been
actively engaged SING the strike began in
enlistng new members for the union He
has the assistance, to-day, of certain
emissaries OF Debs who have come here
10 preach the gospel of discomfort and
foment a sympathetic strike which shall
extend beyond the membership of the
American Railway Union
The employees of the Eric and West
Shore railroads have informally expressed
their willingness to go out when Debs
gives the order. and have called a meet
ing to take official action and formally
vote on the strike question man named
Fitzgerald is one of the Debs agents here
He came from Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
How Plant. get Nitrogen.

American Farmer.
Nitrogen is the most vaiuable element
of fertility in soil. is the abundant
one IN nature and is about the hardest
one TO get i'm a form available for plant
food The air breathe is about four
fifths nitrogen, the other fifth being
oxygen. In breathing we use the oxygen
and discard the nitrogen: Pure oxygen
would be too strong. and we should be
killed by breathing II, and nitrogen has
been regarded as merely dilutins ma
terial All attempts TO secure this
nitrogen from the air in a shape In
which it would be available for plant food
have failed. but it has been discovered
within few years that the leSumnous
plants. clovers. peas. beans, vetches, etc,
nitrogen if supplied with phosphoric acid
and potash. II is now believed that the
plants get their supply of atmospheric
nitrogen through the agency of bacteria or
microbes. very low forms of life, certain
varieties of which are found where legu-
rninous plants have been grown. Whether
this be true or not, il is certain that crops
of any of the leguminouS plants ploWed
under when in full bloom will fertiliZe the
soil and enable Ii to produce good crops
sooner and cheaper than any other known
agency.
For this reason those who own farms
which are at all sterile IN the North should
grow covers. and those in the South
should grow COW peas. The study of farm
chemistry is very interesting one, and
we hope 70 interest our readers in il in a
series of articles concerning the mysteries
of green things growing" which we shall
publish in future numbers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
Fort Wayne Cycling Events.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 6-The annual
cycling tournament of Fort Wayne was
great success. The attendance was two
thousand. The greatest feature Of to-day
was the feat of young Lee Richardson. of
Chicago, who rode a half mile backwards
in 2:43 He is only fifteen years old and
made the time against a strong wind. Slow
time was the rule in all the races. Sum-
maries:
Mile, handicap-Saenger, Milwaukee,
scratch, won; Steele, Chicago, second; Z. &.
Johnson, Cleveland, third; Goetz, Chicago,
fourth. Time, S:12
Mile novice-Frazer, of Marion, Ind, won
in 2:4l1a.
Half-mile, open-Brown, of Cleveland,
first; Van Line, Findlay. second; Bernhess,
Toledo. third; Sweedmore. of Helena,
Mile handicap-For Fort Wayne wheel
men-Peltier, first; Black, second.
Mile, Twelfth district championship
Kendallville. second. Tir1e, 2:40.
Mile Glass B-Sanger won; Johnson
second; Steele third. Time, 2:32.
Two mile lap-Tyler. first; Steele, sec
ond: Goetz, third.
Mile, Class A-Vanline first; Brown, sec
ond: Bernhardt, third; Raugh, fourth.
Time. 2:56.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
General Strike Inaugurated Late
Inst Night.


DETROIT. Mich. July 6.-The day has
been comparatively quiet in strike matters.
United States Marshal Winney has re-
placed his twenty-four deputies at Delray
with thirty-six new men. The Delray strik-
ers have permitted the d, l.. * y. and the
+. & Fl. NJ. trains to pass. Wabash trains
have had much difficulty in securing crews.
The county auditor to-day declined TO pro-
vide pay for deputy sheriffs Tho were
asked for to guard the Union Station
property; consequently none have been
sworn.
Grand Trunk officials appear 10 be getting
the upper hand of the strike. according
to the situation at Port Huron and Battle
Creek. Aside from the Wabash, passenger
trains being operated quite regularly
on all the roads. Representatives of the
various railway employees have been IN
secret session most of the day. IT is ru-
mOred that result the Michigan Cen
trail employees will go out tonight, but this
is as yet unauthenticated.
Later-Every railroad in Detroit VIII De
tied up after 1890 tonight in accordance
of the joint meeting OF representatives or
all the local brotherhoods. During this
afternoon and evening reports were re-
ceved from separate conferences of each
organization, with the above final result.
While there are few dissenters among
the engineers it is believed the strike will
be practically universal.
All the railway firemen, switchmen, yard
men, brakemen and freight handlers in the
city went out at 10 o'clock Tonight. The
action was in compliance with the decision
reached at a lengthy joint meeting OF rep
resentatives of all the railway employees
organizations. The engineers and conduc-
tors did not strike, but ii will be impossible
to operate trains. as the engineers will not
work with nonunion firemen. The Michl-
gan Central, which had hitherto been free
from the strike locality, is tied up. The
night trains were not sent out and twenty
eight engines were sent to the roundhOuSe.