davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23
LANDRETH'S
Gardening Operations for NAYi

During the past month the harder vegetables
have been sown. and by the middle Of ,he pres
ent one all will have been put in
Beans, Bush. plant for succession: Ian.
dreths' Scaret are the best. Lima, { CarOlna,
seek no Further, and other Poe Beans may
be planted. Beets, Long, sow. Cabbage, set
out plants and sow seed for Autumn supply
Sugar Corn, plant. Pepper, plant. Carrot
Nantes, sow. eau iilewer i'll frame, remove
glasses. Ceery, weed and sow more. Crops
which have failed when first sOwn, repeat sow.
ings. Cucumber, Jersey Picke, plant Let
tuce, reliable, largest of all, and Dutch Butter,
sow in drills 10 stand, thin out to four inches.
Melons plant: the best is Lnudreth's Boss and
long Light Icing: among CitrOns OF Mush'
melons the Extra Early is the first TO npen
Parsnips, than out if ready.
We have, in former issues of our CATALOGUES
recommended Farmers KitchenGardea, where
nearly all the preparation of the land may be
done by horse power, and thus most ample sup
plies Of vegetables be obtained al all seasons
without hand labor or occupation of which time
not readily be spaIed from farm duties
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23

The fact that Coxeyite was drowned in
in the Potomac river, while in swimming,
gives hard blow to the idea that they are
all tramps.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23

1t may yet become necessary for the
machine-set newspapers to furnish eye
glasses to each subscriber.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23

Contrary to the poetical assertion that
man wants but little here below, the Louisi-
ana sugar men want much; ana again
contrary to the poet, they will probably
want it long time.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23

When the two new European cables are
in working order the quantity OF cable
news published in our papers will be
largely increased and its quality-well, it's
difficult to see how it can be made any
worse.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23

Senator Hill seems to have been smart
enough to keep from getting mixed up in
that sugar trust scandal.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23

DR.. Talmage teaches how to escape the
fires of the hereafter, but he has not learned
how to escape the fires of this world, which
are now Just three churches ahead of the
doctor
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23

In China there is a National academy of
Manners. Congress should for its own
special benefit establish one at Washing
ton.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23

NeJ0 Castle accommodation Trqing.-Ieavo ,,;,
mington l2.O6 e. m. and 6l5 D. N. dailys VII, s,i
Il.l2 a. NJ 20 APO, and $50 j. m wce5; dSgS Sil
daily, and 83l, 945 llOj a. af s, y IN; IN;
p. m, weekdays anu o'i-
HS-Express trains leaving Harrington $3.50
m, and arriving at go p. m, weekdays TnI a.
inrls nnd NnNuark -lI wv LUI
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23

The man who would rather be Congress
man then anything else is found almost
everywhere this year
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23

The introduction of the phonograph as Il
political speaker is the latest campaign
horror. A Pennsylvania democrat is re-
sponsible.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23

Gen. Russell Alger has been elected
president of railroad, but he has not given
up hopes of another Presidency.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23

Don't ''kick' because you are poor A
young Virginian who was attending a
Baltimore commercial college was left
SEQ OOO by a relative one week and died
the next week with smallpox.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23

If the sugar trust charges against certain
Senators are true there ought to be some
vacancies in the Senate; if untrue, some
newspaper men OughttO be in prison.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23

The man who would bet on the passage
of the tariff bill by the Senate before the
4th of July would take lots of chances.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23

Chauncey Depew put out line for the
srnn0rt Of the women when he signed that
New York petition for woman suffrage.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23

President Cleveland probably concluded
that it would be no greater tax or his pat
ience to wait for shots at snipe or for the
fish to bite than to stay in Washington and
wait for the Senate to act on the tariff bill.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23

Ex-President Harrison's candidacy de-
pends, it seems on what constitutes a''great
emergency. There are several gentlemen
similarly fixed.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL
'o$:SSS s::S@ss5:r ss#Ss: :r' DR.LOBB
329 n. 18th ST. PsiHG FSiiSGsIphia, f%IiS"Fil' Pa.

OEO w. tOiH Olt Phiiadelphlas Fas
Thirty years Continuous Practice in all special
diseases of both sexes.
DR.. LObb guarantees radical and permanent
cure of Impotency, Diseases of the Blood, Skin,
Nerves, Bladder and Kidneys, resulting from
Excess, Self-Abuse, Imprudence OF Inheritance,
restoring the system TO ils normal condition,
building up the constitution and bringing back
Health and Manly Vigor, chanuing the weak and
wretched into hearty, strong men. Consultation
and examination free and strictly confidential
Remember that in consulting DR.. LObb you are
getting the benefit of his thirty years continuous
practice as a specialist Office hours. daily and
Sundays, from 9 q, IN. to p. m, and to 9 even
ings. Send for free book on obscure diseases Of
sexes.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23

The good that men do may or may no
die with them, but the claims they hav,
against the government don't. The Nc
Garrahan claim is to be continued by rela
tives.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23
HnM2s This.

There is no significance in President
Cleveland and CoXey's army having left
Washington the same day.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
SmaT2'nU, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, May 90; 1894
Short, Sharp and Snappy.

Wednesday Afternoon, May 3d. 1894 |
-.----.-----------
Short, Sharp and Snappy.
DR.. Talmage teaches how to escape the
fires of the hereafter, but he has not learned
how to escape the fires of this world, which
are now just three churches ahead of the
doctor.
The man who would rather be Congress
man then anything else is found almost
everywhere this year.
The introduction of the phonograph as Il
political speaker is the latest campaign
horror. A Pennsylvania democrat is re-
sponsible.
Ex-President Harrisons candidacy de-
pends, it seems, on what constitutes a"great
There are several gentlemen
similarly fixed.
President Cleveland probably concluded
that it would be no greater tax or his pat
ience to wait for shots at snipe or for the
fish to bite than to stay in Washington and
wait for the Senate to act on the tariff bill.
The good that men do may or may not
die with them, but the claims they have
against the government don't. The Nc
Garrahan claim is to be continued by rela-
tives.
Gen. Russell Alger has been elected
president of railroad, but he has not given
up hopes of another Presidency.
Chauncey Depew put out line for the
sUpport Of the women when he signed that
New York petition for woman suffrage.
Don't kick" because you are poor A
young Virginian who was attending a
Baltimore commercial college was left
$50 GOO by relative one week and died
the next week with smallpox.
When the two new European cables are
in working order the quantity OF cable
news published in our papers VIII DC
largely increased and its quality-well, ITS
difficult to see how it can be made any
worse.
In China there is a National academy o
Manners. Congress should for its OWL
| special benefit establish one at Washing
| ton.
1 =
| Ifthe sugar trust charges against certain
| Senators are true there ought to be SOM
| vacancies in the Senate; if untrue, SOM
newspaper men OughttO be in prison.
Contrary to the poetical assertion tina
man wants but little here below, the Loulsl
ana sugar men want much; and agar
contrary to the poet, they will probabi,
| want - Ion tip1n
The fact that Coxeyite was drowned
in the Potomac river, while in swimming
gives hard blow to the idea that they ar
all tramps.
Who was it that called Pullman III
the workingman's paradise2 Men do NJ
strike in paradise: three thousand are o
strike at Pullman.
An an indication of the confidence felt
the continuation of peace in Europe It ma
be mentioned that the Krupp Iron Worl
are overwhelmed with orders for guns fro
the several European governments.
The world moves! The French Chan
ber of deputies has passed bill providin
for the private execution of criminals.
1t may yet become necessary for Il
machine-set newspapers to furnish ey
S glasses to each subscriber.
Senator Hill seems to have been sma
enough to keep from getting mixed up
that sugar trust scandal
Ia
The man who would bet on the passa
of the tariff bill by the Senate before I
I'll. IL 1 A,I- 1o4- NF oh
= There is no significance in Preside
Cleveland and Coxeys army having !,
WASHINGTON the same daV.
Smyrna times., 1894-05-23

s. NJ. PROVOST, General Manager
]. R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
The evening world., 1894-01-05
THE owe CASE.

The doctors and detectives are still
laboring with Miss ~Barrowcliffe TO draw
back her memory to the terrible event
which has driven 1t away and brought
her to the verge OF the grave As yet
the mint refuses to respond and articu-
lation is very difficult. But the doctors
have now good hope that her life will
be spared. n they believe that as she
recovers strength the past as we'll as
distinct speech will return to her.
Another man has been arrested in
Brooklyn on suspicion of being CON
cerned in the assault. but there seems
to be little reason to believe that he Is
the guilty party. Meanwhile. the police
are busy with their theories, none OF
which carry much FEASIBILITY with
them. The conclusion that the young
woman was not dragged to the place
where she a found because her
roll of music was near her has but little
force. as 1t would be quite natural for
the victim to have retained her grasp OF
on this circumstance some OF the detec-
tives base their positive statement that
the crime was committed by some ac-
q%uaintance of the girl whom she ac-
companied across the lot.
The whole country feels a deep interest
In this case and watches beside May
Barrowclife's bed of suffering with a
sincere hope that her life may be spared
and her cruel assailant discovered.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Chicken Salad.

One pint OF cold boiled or roasted
chicken, one cipful of celery, Mayon,
naise dressing. Cut the chicken up quits
small. scrape, wash and cut the celery
fine, and mix well together. To make
the Mayonnaise dressing. put the yoIk
OF a raw egg into a bowl, and with q
small wooden spoon stir in half a tea
spoonful of mustard. half a ~teaspoonful
OF salt. and a little cayenne. When well
mixed. begin adding olive oil, drop by
drop. stirring constantly. When tina
mixture begins to thicken, the oil
may be added more rapidly. Use one
cupful of oil altogether. When the Dress
ing becomes too thick to stir easily, thin
1t with n little vinegar. Add vinegar to
the taste. Mix part of the dressing with
the prepared chicken and celery, ar
range the chicken in the salad dish, pour
over the remainder OF the dressing, and
garnish with small celery leaves and the
yolk of a hard-boiled egg rubbed through
a fine strainer. Where the flavor Of OIL
Is disliked, the following dressing may be
substituted for the Mayonnaise Boil
four eggs hard. take off the shells and
pound the yolks to a smooth paste. Add
one teaspconful of mixed mustard. quar-
ter of a teaspoonful of white pepper, half
that quantity of cayenne, and salt to
taste. Stir them well. and, when thor
oughly mixed. hin with vinegar to the
consistency Of cream, adding the vine
gar slowly.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
BISHOP M'NIERNEY'S FUNERAL.
Impressive Ceremonies Attended by
the State Officers.

ALBANY, jan. "a drizzlin grain
mad the weather a BETTING accompani-
ment to the solemn service, sung and said
for the dead prelate. Right Rev. Bishop
McNierney, this morning.
h hour set for the service was 8
O'Clock. and shortly before that time the
reserved seats on the main aisle OF the
Cathedral had been filled with notable
persons. Gov. Flower and the State ON
GERS occupied the right OF the centre
aisles. the State Board of Regents the
left, and the seats behind were occupied
by the Common Council OF Albany, May
or Manning. Iieut.-Gov. Sheehan and
the Sodalities OF the Cathedral.
drap"d sanctuary WIS veryp impressive.
II included the celebrant OF the mass.
Archbishop Corrigan. OF New York: the
Very Rev. T. y. 4. Burke, OF Albany:
Mcpermott, OF Glcnns Falls, and James
cons, the Rev. John J. Swift and John l..
Reilly; Chancellor Joseph II. Mangan.
Master OF Ceremonies. and his assistants,
the Rev. Fathers Joseph ii. Fitzgerald,
NJ. l. Walsh and j. T. Slattery. The
crush Of people was so great that thou
The music was sung by "A choir OF
fifty voices in the chapel and forty in the
sanctuary. Prof. Du Mouchel presided
at the organ, and Parlati's orchestra
was also present.
Archbishop Williams and Bishops Nc
an dther the casket was lowered beneath
the main altar into the burial vault there
constructed. The sermon was delivered
by Father Walsh, OF Troy.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
H|GHWAYMEN LED BY CHILD.
Young Patrick Hyde Identified as
Goodwin's Robber.
Boys of Fourteen and Fifteen Held
as Footpads.

H~ishwaymen OF tender years were pris-
onsrs in the police courts to-day.
Patrick Hyde. fifteen years old, OF 1855
Third avenue. was arrnigned in the Har-
lem Police Court his morning. charged
with highway robbery. He was com-
mitted to the agents OF the Gerry So
ciety.
Patrick is the leader OF tire gang Of
tough lads who hang about the ne.ghbor-
hooi OF Eightieth street and Second ave-
nue.. The gang is In the habit Of way
laying timii lad Of their wi age and
Tightening them. sometimes. into giving
what few valuables they may have about
them.
on New Years night the gang waylaid
Samuel Goodwin, sixteen years old. an
apprentice to julius Seligmar. n baker.
AT 100 Third avenue. Goodwin Is n Ger
man who has been In this country only n
few, months. He was out New Years
calling.
He was returning from downtown. on
ins sssG"a street ssf"s station. and nd ssi 9i Of to, at
wards Third avenue. When about mid
way OF the block he was halted
by young Hyde and fifteen others.
took from him n pocketbook containing
sails and a rhinestone PIN. Goodwin was
then released. He Informed his employer
was reported to the police.
Hyde was caught last night by Detec-
tive Gtlllgan on Third avenue: near
Eightle.h street. Goodwin Identified
| HYDE. who pleaded not guilty IN court.
Detectives Donnellv and Farrell. of the
tnion Market station, araiRncd three
young men In the Essex Market Police
Cour to-day to answer n charge of high
way robbery. They were Michael Roy
Ian. fourteen years old. OF l54 Avenue G.:
James Doueherty, eighteen years old. OF
III East Eleventh street. and Samuel
Samnays. nineteen years old. OF l6 Dry
Dock street.
The detectives say that all three are
members of the notorious "Dry-dock
gang" The complainant was Joseph
Schwartz. a beer bother at 723 East
Eleventh street. On Tuesday Schwartz
left his place Of business at 3 o'clock In
the evening to 20 to his stable In Twelfth
street. On the way he vas stopped by
three young men who asked him to
treat. The men were intoxicated
Schwartz refused to treat them, where
upon. he alleges. he was knocked down
and robbed OF SO.
Schwartz struggled desperately with the
men. and as n result of the encounter
he now has two discolored ewes and a
broken nose. Schwartz cried for help.
but before an officer came the robbers
got away.
He reported the robbery to Detectives
Donnelly and Farrell. The three pris-
oners were arrested on the description he
gave. He promptly Identified them as
the men h had assaulted and robbed
him.
The prisoners denied the charge. They
were held In default of 81. 900 bail zach
for examination.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
GIRL CAPTURES A BURGLAR.
Little Fannie Schneider Threw
Herself Upon the Thief.
They Rolled Downstairs Together
and IA Detective Came to Her Aid.

Peter Murray. a desperate = looking
man Of thirty years. who has been in
the hands OF the police before. was held
for trial in the Tombs Police Court this
morning to answer to the charge OF
burglary. Had It not been Cor the cour-
age II presence of mind Of n ffteen-
year-o.d girl Murray wou! doubtless
be at large now with his booty Instead
Of behind prison bars.
The girl is Fannie Schneider. She is
pretty. with rosy checks and big black
eyes that snapped as she told her story
In court.
Fannie lives with her parents on the
top floor OF 10 Roosevelt street. She
was mindlng the house alone last night.
her parents having gone to an enter.
tainment
The little h~ousekecper left the rooms
for "A few minutes. in order to take some
ashes to the sidewalk. When she re-
turned, she saw a man leaving the
apartments; bearing In his arms a lot
Of clothing belonging to various members
OF the family.
with the cry of "rhief." Fannie made
a dash for the man, who started down
girl at his heels,
She flung herself upon the thief and
threw her arms about his body. shouting
for help, He lost his footing and the
to the bottom of the stairs.
Then. In answer to the girls cries.
Jacob Schneider. a boy cousin to Fannie.
ca me To her assistance.
The thief struggled desperately and
would doubtless have escaped from his
small captors, but for the timely ART.
val Of help. In the person OF Detective
Webb, of the Oak street station, who
was passing and heard the rumpus
Webb rushed in and had the thief In
subsection In a jiry, and marched him to
the station house.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
A Happy. Homo on Ten Dollars,

To the Editor,
] have been married nov ore year. and have
always managed 10 get along on $40 my week
salary. I pay s2 rent. and do no, ca, Decent
butter or 27is-cent tea. as Charles y. Brook
Ign" says &C. b" does nut get 3s.cent but
ter and so-ten, tea. and a; the end Of the week ".
have a dollar ~ so left. nut all this credit is
duo my wife. who is q shre~d manager. Ny ad.
vice to my young man conter plating marriage.
and whose SALARY is only $40 a week. Is to &c,
married at once. the sooncr the better. providing
hc Intends tn marry a girl who knows how to
pinch a dollar when buying. and has no craze
for the bargain counter. Ny home consists OF Eve
roous, furnished complete. The furnishings he.
long to us. and not to ,%nstalment houses. Possi.
bly, Charles F.. Brooklyn. is one OF the kind
who earn IS or 81 a week. and Is looking for some
rich father-in-iaw to prop him up. I nigh. say
that while writing this my wife and | have a pint
Of lager and cheese sandwiches staring Us In the
face. Little &c g. n Is sound asleep. and |
doubt vrry much II you could find a happier home
than ours. q. $. H., Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
SOLD THE BAKERS STOCK.
Prins snys CIeRry Owed Him
Wages for Four Months,

Justice Goetiing, In the Lee Avenue
Court. Williamsburg, to-day held Fred
A. Prinz, John Smith and his wife.
Katie Smith. all Of whom live at IA
Gwinnett street, on a charge OF grand
larceny.
James A. Cleary, now OF l5 Degraw
the prisoners In charge of his bakery. at
SD Myrtle avenue. When he returned
TO town Tuesday ne found they had sold
out the stock. valued at $l5.
The defendants say they were put in
charge OF the store by Cleary and i'm
mediatelv afterwards he disappeared.
The store was never opened again. and
as Prinz had worked for Ciearv for
four months without pay. he sold the
goods In the place to reimburse himself.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
STEALING LEGISLATURES.

Two years ago the Democrats. under
the promptings OF their machiue leaders,
stole the State Senate. Then. with the
power they had thus acquired they made
an enumeration of the inhabitants OF the
State under Democratic auspices, reor-
Ranized the Senate districts and reap
portloned the members Of Assembly.
Having thus. as they believed. secured
a Democratic State Legislature for many
years to come. they passed laws for the
holding Ct a constitutional convention
ami the election OF delegates thereto. In
powered to revise and reconstruct the
fundamental law Of the State would.
under the Democratic redistrlcting law.
have a good Democratic majority.
Two years later, on the first olportu.
nifty offered. the people OF the State
elected a Republican Legislature and Il
Republican majority to the constitutional
convention. under the very laws passed
by the Democrats to insure a different
result.
They elected a majority OF Republl-
cans to the Legislature as n rebuke to
the Democratic leaders. They did not
intend that laws should be enacted or
rejected ut the dictation OF a Tammany
boss. But they only intrusted the Repub-
iicans with a limited degree OF power. so
that they might be held In check by the
Democratic Executive.
Now the Republicans. under the
prompting Of their machine leaders, are
plotting to steal a. two-thirds vote. both
in the Senate and Assembly, in order
20 enable them to pass over the Gov
ernor's veto such partisan bills as their
bosses dictate Inc as are certain not
TO meet the Executive approval.
What will be the verdict OF the people
on this dishon est policy? When the OPP
portunity offers will they not rebuke
the theft of legislative power by the
Republicans as severely as they rebuked
II when committed by the Democrats?
The Democrats stole a Senate elected
under n fraudulent census and an unfair
for twelve or thirteen years through n
scandaious nan OF constitutional oh.
legations, and grossly misrepresenting
the pol tical sentiments OF the State.
The Republicans are preparing to steal
a Senate nearly all the members OF
which fairly represent the majority OF
the people of their several districts. and
est enumeration of the people Of the
State. in accordance with the Constitu-
ton.
Which Is the greater offense of the
two?
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Currant Cookies.

One cupful Of butter. two cupfuls OF
powdered sugar, three t~ablespoonfuls OF
sour cream, four eggs. five cupfuls oil
-four, one teaspoonful of soda, one cup.
full OF currants, grated nutmeg. Put the
cream. butter n sugar together. add
the eggs. beaten light, then the cream (or
buttermilk will do). then the soda, which
has been previously dissolved In quarter
OF a cupful Of boiling water. stir In the
-four, add the nutmeg and then the cur
rants. Roll out TO a quarter OF an inch
in thickness, cut with round cutter and
bake in u quick oven.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Wedding Invitations.

Every friend and acquaintance whose
acquaintance Is desirable is invited to
the church wedding. 1t Is perfectly
proper to omi, their names from the
list Of reception guests. If the circle of
friends be too large, announcement cards
may be sent to those not invited to the
wedding. People h r invited to a
wedding send cards to the house II they
cannot attend. and either send or leave
them within ten days after the wedding.
Those cards should be sent to the
mother Of the bride. The wedding guests
should call on the bride herself at her
first at home day. and are expected TO
invite her during the first yea after her
marriage. People who receive neither
an invitation to the wedding nor an
nouncement cards after 1t. may consider
their friendship is M longer desired, and
commit a great breach of etiquette to
make any calls. ,