davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06
Pensions 81.

EW ~Aor OF JUNE a. 1890 Pensions soldiers and sailors If the wu of th
rebellion who served 90 days and we're honoably discharged from the ~viee, and
dren, dependent parents fathers and mothers. All pensions under this Act will
commence from the date of fling the formal application CATER the passago Of the
good unless fled in the Pension Bureau on " after june a. 1890 date o. III.
AcO %ifl oti in thu form, substantially prescribed by the Secretary. The rates:
child Of soldier under sixteen years. and Lii the widow lies, the child O children
car draw such pension. The soldier is entitled to any Fate from Sc to sIs Der
may apply under this one or a pensioner under this one MAJ AMY undcr ,ther
laws, but IAN draw only one pension at the sam time. This law reoures in eel.
diersor sailors case:
Q) An honorable discharge.
() That he served at least ninety DAYS
vicious habits ct need not have orignNed in the service3 p"' '"A" -"
C) That he was hononby discharged.
Naval service. " Ills Army "
CgsThat the widow is without other means of support han her dny
C) That se married soldier prior to June 81, 1890, the date IF the Act.
q That the soldier or sahor died of wound, injury or disease, which up.
der n5r law, would have given him a pension. "' ~
~ ihf the mother or father Is at present dependent o. her or his ow
uaI lbo.. or the contributions of others not legally bound for tb eir o "nont
Tie benefits Of The first section Of the Act of J1e 81, 1890, are OF c,n6ppsrd to
sn par nus whHe reasonable dependence has arise on account of tn, d cath, Of
sn who served' sine said war; in behalf of the United states as we'll a. far dis
tolths contracted before or snce discharged.
N That in case a minor child is insane. idiotc Or onboru;.
heri S. the pensions shall continue during the period offs such disabInrv and this
p pndtrn this ~ OF nv for m ar . pshseas IN e.s granted, or hereafter % be grant d.,
OF application therefor after passage of this Act
le fuesa m regulations OF te Department will govern all applicants ard
e Undr Act Of Jwe a. 1890, pensions arc granted to Soldiers and Sailors
NOllcE!Dr ". R. Laarapes having recently been aprojnn1 U 5
Exam ming Surgeon fer Pensions ate psousas, La, til now Of snefi tl inter,tfr,
- n n : Oh tensions to ONE to me and make GU their applications, to
IN c "a TO-" D examlne without having to sustain the expenses If ro,, to
Ne' orleans f "ealsA e3aml1alan, at which place they have heretofore bea
RI reesd to go. ''
HART n. SANDOZ.
6 oSF1OE Nth Hon. John NJ Ogden, opabusas louisiana
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

Malaria is responsible for half the
deaths of all mankind, according to an
English physician.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06

It is said that two-thirds of all the
cotton duck produced in the world is
made within twenty miles of Baltimore,
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06
New Shaving Saloon.

HAVING recently built and rcfurnished
II throughout, my Barber Shop, / am
now prepared, with increased ia ,ilit'e',
toscrye the public in First-Class Sly le
nv new quarters between Brand and
sriarity's. Shaving, Hair Cutting.
Shampsoing, etc. done in the highest
style of the art. Give me a call
E. A. BODEMULLER.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-01-06
Worlds Fair Visitors Alliance,
Of Washington, D. c.

Subscribers Of this paper will be given
the first chance to secure tickets allotted
RI ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
TRUSTEES SALE.


NNul hsA. Mbs, lLilA MONROE AND
w tflut Monroe, hvr husband. did, 600 tho
GOD DAY uf February lslt, mtaU. execute aud
deliver 90 thr uudufsIg1Ci trustee. ihuir ca
tain trust deed rrrur1r In tnu ulrr 90 tho
county recorder uf nNt l4.r county, Utah
Territory, 900 thr Pod day 1f February, 1894, iu
book '. il' 90 mortgages on page %, 90 secure
$50 notes, ono Tor twelve hundred dollars
NIiH HUI Hut one iHr fourteen hundred INV
HuI lHlNI ull|lfH ItutiIl.| NuIrh nnil notes
were payable ln luHtaIWruiH 90 one huu.
urei dnulu t.UauIf, and interest there
uu uu ono nut uuY ui each Hud gtrrY month,
commencing AUUI Doc. Itl payable 90 tho
ufdyr 90 D. il. Hurf.lNu HuI 1. ll AucruAch,
uIih interest thereon no Goo rHiH OF t'n per
cont Ugr Huuum cool l'HH tu secure tln srulni
Ttut 20 t.N THuHt' nfftIullt0I It.UrUCtnul
Whereas HHId NHHt decd provided 90 no
INr NlI.liufH uu 90. promises rDns
NrTUI tNH..IHt should DBL insured boz
H.mH HHNrni 'nHufhn.f company lu
HIu ut moo I.a ihln lft li.u.anl llilars
f.s..H|N l'T lNr uHrf ni lu' ahIl mira NuriicH,
Huu NuHfHNH "AIi NI.i nHft.NH nave fHUrO ln
procure HlIl u'ufHrtr hnl hh'r tailed 70 pay
NIu InHiHIWtni QUO uu HiIl unigH 1n lho lrt
daU no April l.'l Aul enc ground I1ut ul1 on
tHu NIHt DAY uI ArIIt l'ls
NHHf iNrfUIl'n. 40 Iu. ftINtHl nt r. ". hnu
s. %. huarHlr1. tHu huldts ui saii notes, the
uuirfaFura trustee, l'.gt l,nf e. lhe i.rms N
ful1 1r'l ~ uutt. WV srl We lAnu Anl lfcm'
.uucd, w s1wuch lheTcot as may DO ueots,
slaib front door Of thc Couny Court iioulo "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

,yHrr44.. Tnus AZ .H... suI Abraham IUIH.
.trr Fu.N.rf. I'D s#.t I.Uu County. JfHH T.f.
.it',lg .r tri .rsf I.. I'D a.uiHmHrr. Is.l. ttH.
ratli snH delivered iH.I Hf1mHs0rr uoiU I1r
$1,000 30 unare lNg. ralal.e thrggygua
M l,rf 1rf .uuuu. UHFalIH HemI .HunuHIIH
mdiatort.t being evidenced bT aN coupon
uUtHH lUAuHs nIt.'.I DO tNn iAtg or Wt'Nr
l'f.r..t III tHH r.fe U. twelve nor cont nfIHf
tH.furIt.. and uH boz . H.mU dHy fur tno uurpu.U
of ssaafIne thf payment 1f saId motto and iu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

Tho PHnir u. che Territory of Utah HTui
srrHfIHFfH William u. WHfI. a.'aH Ml'iam
o. TIt.f.T.I. defendant
vruu AlE uEREul REQUIRED TO
HuUH#r Iu un .U|.Hu brought H.HIHHt sou
~ uU' aHHlU named uIHutH u 'HH district
Huft of cue Ibfl Judicial District Df Ono
TUfntHf. Hf ttHH. HuI Go .NUr tHn ruWp. amt
3 20 therein within tgH d.ys .uN0.uaNr f'l QUO
FsnuUuHHI served w|HIu tua ruuuN 10. 70
flTrti uut UttuIH cuauiF, ult in tht duulcs
teIfHIu twenty IafHf HlHHfw.Hu WItllu forty
daTr-1r Judgement hT default will Do uNcu
against you, according iu tho prA}sf 1i saih
iIsi'-l cotton BE- brought io have o. decree
of tUl. l.urtU ...u wins fHn bonds ~ WhifmnuI
rfiHHur between U.HiuuH lu1 defendant ana
forever releasing pIlinuN thugitom hlote
tHHu iHr.u Frsra .fHt TlHf defendant Doe tailrl
d. provide uIauIu W.U HH common urcuH.
ar.g# uf Iur. although .H'U al tu dos and
Further chat 600 uI HHHHt trn, Do. l-i, drloud
ans woe TUuI.UrIu tH a I".u uf two NraIH Iu
UrU a. Trrfruu... "f lUHIruWuftu, Sob ,
ou charge of dgsUfN1H FROM tug United States
And you art hereby uaHarl that 10 you ml
t1 HTprlr and luHuyr 'Hr a.l complaint aH
tHH court llI tNg ru|I.I Ht"u"i thUIgIu
WluUHH. Ohio IlHH samuel IS MrrfI O. 'uiHr
HuI fH. HH.| H. tHr u"IrHt DHuUt uf
tUU IUrI IUU. BOD h"TI.I .u Hni
|suhII l0rlHu IUInI"U uf Utah. 900. lHn
DOS HI April. |H Doc wear uI Nur
IHr uU" #n. lud eight hundred
anI U.u"f H.u -
DAVID u uiHUhil DIurE
Iy Dr0. % inuH. unuuWtiefA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

HNNN NN" .M anu NIN. r IT, OF NNNNH W.
fgndauts
Tho People of tho lcmt8y of unh send
greeting 60 John vaughn aud FRANCES u.
Xoy ANS utuEuY REQUIRED TO Az.
4 pear in au nctIuu nruuEht against Yuu ~
tHU above named rIaIuiII In thg District Court
Of iHa 1b.rI Judicial uiatsdtof ihe ToniiofY
90 ltl bod. 90 answer iH1 compliant Sled
therein WITHIN iru uaya lDrcIuslto Of uo DAY u
.NIt'UUI after tHu service on Fuu N tnIH sum
Wgn.eI 'eT.gI within iais County. er q
w.Hn iHrut iaFHf utHHfwIfU uItHil forty
uHIH .Ir Judgment Dr.. Htfa4t WI|I uH takfu
sEa'nst 700, according % one prayer Of alid
naturalization BE- ufousht 90 have Judgment
aHHIH't 900 defendants BOO tlm " 3 d. with
, ,.l .... ' ....', i,g' s'lt l yer
uuI'a irH, alleged t1 uH doc uu r. certain
urHuIsaIU u1io. executed Hy laid dCflutanta
Oh uaIuuh, March o. isli. Cor 500, with inter.
HA months alter date. same uoinE due and
wholly uuulil lud ivIuF secured by n m0ri.
$3.50 10 'von 1ai1 uu pr,misga hereinafter
plaintiff 10 bs,o zoe uiua decree Of fore
rIuHufo and s1lo Of salI premises and for y
deficiency igifm. lt aEsiHsi defendants, VITA
described Dc follows. tsWIi an ~ loia y and
q, bloch 3. uruuFh 900 addition, uoiuF =
suhdiNlsiIn % i1i 8. hl0rt Do. live Acre plat a,
W. icla atr'uyi Situate iu sails Lake county,
hui you Hrr httrlT notified ttatn you fa1
90 appear ana answer one Hal1 compliant as
Above IIlfUd. thn Haii IlHInHu wIi apply 20
800 "nufI Tor the rtu,f demanded thcrein.
Witness, che Hon samuel A. Merritt. Judge.
aud thu seal % the nittrlrt court
81 tbr lhIrd Judicial Distinct,
IfEALi in nud Tor Che teu1t0ry of Utah,
tnla zen day % March, % the year
n our Tort one thousand eight
hundred aud ninety four.
DAVID g. DUNBAR, CLERK.
ny GEO. y. Louais, Deputy ClefA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
In Che Probate Court, ln aud Tor SAT- Lat
County Iguiny OF Utah.

liza tbg Probate Court, ln aud Tor salt Lats
County IgHui1H Ot Utah
I'm trruatttr of tuD estate of John W. Cham
berlin, deceased,
order tI show rauHU1yuY order uf sale " real
estate .UuaIl NOT De- made,
VTvIIIIAN lI DIlANHEHLlN, the Al
w muIHraIuI q. the estate 20. Junu W,
UHamIUriIu dUrUUHUft having Mod hIa petit
Uuu herein. uuIF verified PRAYING Tor lu order
uf HIIu Ut tHt IrlI estate 90 fHll ltrtdtut TOR
IHr uuipuHuH theron HHt FORTH DO lH therefore
ordered Nr tHH lIIHU nf aAl court that AIl
u.rsuua Interested Boz thr estate of H4id ne
UtI.uI. UUUUHT UulurH thp aIIl probate court
uu saluTuat tHr IlIu uHI ui May l''li 40 10
O'Clock iu tIH forenoon of atIl Nh'i 900 mo
court room uf Hsll probate nlufa 90 lHo eluug
tF court UuU.u boa Ohio u.fF nui county ~ fat
IIHp. Utah Territory. IU chow cause why un
uIdrr fhluIu uuf OF Efuutod FOO thc slll at.
mini. traitor IH .UII Hu much 90 lhr roar ts'AtN
of HHIHHurlfH"I lt either private H. pubic sHln
La. HHUI HU UU"p..HfT, IUl iNul 0UIf uI lNia
0rIur Do unbalanced 90 least four successive
WrUIH 100 ono weekly hLsIhll lAENlho
NIWH. aupvsUaprr printed and puhihned in
solid UIN UuI county
jacob d. bLAtN
Probate Judge
j. N. BOWMAN. Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

AMI Ir accordance With Jaw HuI Ono Urfrr Ht
thg IUIfd 90 ur,.iHu made n1 600 .gtcHiH
pirs0i of t.l.. .s uar ugegssbF. a|. ue
fu'd 90 tUH uHI.C uf tlr -H.r..alys Ht tHu.uiI
ton NlNUH.. .at IHtH COY. lnN. 900 NJ Hu
day. 600 f.HHh DAY uf uo.Uuhuf '.I. Htl p
With uH ruHa oi .,r.f. enc rfH... %
nHi.. W. J. 100. a II "|.T.
ur.g room HI ,on.uiauan uaHius. 7Al'
lHaU tI#s l.UI.
Ata meeting of ttt ffari sf trrttfs ~
tHU .r.rT H'H.H. HrU U..n" Company. NU.I
o1 thr lIfI iFl of no1.a .0r. lI. lH. 900" .Hr
tI. HH'" 90 i.. Ang' H.... H'. I.a.
uIuI tNr .h l.y ut U...Haer ieI, atti 1000,
% '" ~ i HEuIE. s,rsnu.
hta meeting of te board of iuaaiUr a,Ifo
N,Llhi a.i ...N 90
90 ilr no iaHusrl 1Hl. Ht .un., altHe
w. wAuL
tUUIUIlrr.
Atanrsure iHrHa1fIuf HIfe..a f. of Doc
srlHr HNHIHH Is UIHHH Company bold uu tH0
.HIHufr 0f January I.l. Hr 1st0 i'f GOO colo
DAY % Nsr,b i.ll % Us a. ai tHsa.a,5
W.L urArir.
-U.THurr
htaus,uuF o., iHn H1arI of directors 0i iu9
tCNeT Mining NI|.H" IHmUaH" NUIi Uu thr
af tHr p .UtH ..... $40 uH.tHHuDI muuI tHa
5000 day ot March. i..i. Hii o.. m 30 thc above
HEAru
AthmtruHe NJ tHrH board of directors OF thc
rcNrr NIu.u. NJ. nE Comp bose hUIl uu ihn
uiuH ar 0f NHu.. .Hl. 600 dai0 iHr ilr colo
& So ia, 5 20 ,a gI,Ea.s % ,5 ss ,55 'ys
wJurUE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

Dol Wr u..r". tUUf. iH HHd Cor 'NH Third
Judicial u HHI". u. IlH f.ut.Ir
tUuatU of rat Take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

HOME
INDUSTRY

is now being Illustrated FOO thc
show window of ilo Elgie Gate
Cigar factory, Is west. Second South
street, where the public can see how
the eagle Cate CigJn are made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

THr u1iH hr Ell nruaeitia Price 20 PER turt
{ boxes Tor t't nf fcnt By rail- nqttsrs ire1 81
fs Hoipt o. prat. DT@.u. taagutf a pa. hnd'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

10. o. Parsons. pihIuuu.
w.
John Vaughn and trlurfa T.. Vaughn. ~.
fUuuHufa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
.InU AUn WaTl, rIaIHI1

william q. Ward, aiia. wmam ~ rfs,icrsr
defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

n Che Probate Court. u a.H IH. tNf lak
tHaU.f IguuuU H. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

order Go show cause why order VI sale VI real
estate aUlaIl not De- made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

J. A. uowu,s, Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

I'm tHg matter of Che estate of John w. Cham
berlin, deceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

n. ID. Goldberg, of E1si OablanIi
Cal, come very near l0suf hIH tWu
children by the serious IA stake Of o.
drug clerk who fnilod 10 iiliA prtorip.
ton Ina q proper manner The chlldiuu
had been sick, unu they wtte under Tie
caro- oi physician, who gave % pre-
acuptiun ilr medicine. Instructions
were Left a. 10 how Tie mtdic.uuth0uld
be givou, nud thea the doctor wen.
away. When the drug clerk came 10
put up tho prescription ht substituted
three grains OF atrpiR sulphalc, o.
deadly poison, for three Ftaiui Of
sfarlim Hulphme, as ordered by the
doctor. The children took the
medicine, anu in % short time they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

rooru. lrr2Gr,r Attorney. for 'f,iSf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

lu Ur Probate .HurI u and fHr salt Lake
t1HH.T. 4srriuu 0f Utah
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22
Sabbath School Convention.

A Sabbath School Convention of the
M. p. Church was held at Clayton on
Thursday, the attendance numbering
some seventy or eighty persons. Rev.
DR.. ]. L. Mills presided and Rev. r.
L. Lewis acted as Secretary. Rev.
DIR. Murray, who was on the program
for an address was not present, and
the time of the morning session in ad.
dition to the devotional exercises was
taken up by Dr. Mills in an essay on
the Ideal superintendent" and an
essay likewise on the Ideal Libra
rian," by Rev. B. F. Trutt and an ad-
dress by Miss Helen A. McCauley, of
Cecil county, on sabbath School Lit
erature."
In the afternoon, after the opening
services, conducted by Rev. G. J.
Smith, Rev B. F. Benson read an in
teresting paper on 1.-The Teacher" fol-
lowed by another by Rev. r. L. Lewis
on How Best to Secure Regular and
Prompt Attendance" Each of these
papers was followed by three-minute
discussions, participated in by Dr.
Kinzer and others of the clergy, and
by E. Shaw, Mrs. Il. H. Skinner, Mr..
Griffith and others of the laity. 1.-THE
Primary Department" which was to
have been given by Mrs. A. NJ. Bow
ers, who was not present, was pre-.
sented by Miss Norris in we'll written
paper of five minutes. The afternoon
session was closed by good address
from Rev. G. w. Haddaway, on "Early
Conversion of Children"
The evening services, as named OF
the program, were limited to two ad
dresses, elaborated in thought anG
manner to a more promiscuous audi
ence. They were "a Bible Study" BY
Rev. F. H. Mulineaux, and "Tht
Church and the School," by Rev. DR.
J. d. Kinzer, president of the Mary
land Annual Conference.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22
A MiXedup Case.

On Thursday last Walter Shelton hired
his team to Lee Sisco for hours to drive
out to the "Seven Hickories" to meas
ure a roof. After leaving town with
the team he didn't put in his appear
ance until the next day, having driven
around the county about Dover, Cam
den, Leipsic and &c. The horse was
returned much fatigued and showed
signs of bad treatment. Complaint
was made TO Squire Budd and war
rant for his arrest procured, the charge
being cruelty and abuse to animals.
The squire upon hearing the case,
found Sisco guilty and held him in 500
bail for his appearance at court.
Alex. Carson, who is somewhat in.
terested with Walter Shelton, was soon
mixed up in the affair. By the time
the first case was over, SiscO made
complaint against Mr. Carson, for as
sault and battery, though no blows
were struck, and Language unbecom-
ing a gentleman" Evidence having
been procured, Squire Budd after hear
ing the case, found Mr.. Carson guilty,
and fined him $40 and costs. Mr.. Car
son then turned around and sued Sisco
for breaking the peace, but on the
ground of there being no evidence he
refused to hear the case. Mr.. Carson,
forthwith, took the matter before
Squire Cooper, who upon hearing the
case, fined SiscO 1888 and costs, and
compelled him to give a bond of $4,000
to keep the peace. This ended the
cases before the Justices of the peace
and now the first matter will await the
fall term of court.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

THE passage of the Senate Tariff bill,
says the Ledger, the general belief that
the President will permit it to become
a law, and the interment in committee
of the so-called "popgun" bills pro-
viding for sugar etc., thus indicating
and end of further Tariff legislation
this year, are the occasion of almost
universal satisfaction. There is no
enthusiasm on account of the new act,
nor is there any general anticipation of
a "boom," but the ending of the long
period of uncertainty, during which
trade has been in a stage of painful
suspense, is accepted by bankers and
merchants in all parts of the country
as giving promise of a steady improve
ment in business. Certain lines of
trade will undoubtedly be injuriOusly
affected by the new law, to what ex-
tent will appear later, but anything is
better than uncertainty, and, now that
business men know what to depend
upon, they can go ahead somehow and
adapt their trade to the new conditions
From nearly every city come express
ions of encouragement and promise
The situation is therefore distinctly
better. The passage of the Tariff bill
has been followed by some increase
in activity and considerable advance
in prices in the stock market, will
much foreign buying, which has con
tributed to a notable decline in sterl
ing exchange.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

But this fruit is going out here as on
most other farms. A thrifty pear
orchard remains, and the fields will be
speedily given over to the newly de-
veloped kinds of farming, among the
small fruits including plums.
Messrs. Kirby, briggs, Thompson
and Miss Eysing, while having most
desirably located properties, are ex-
periencing the mutations incident to
the old and new farming. Tomato
culture has been a development of the
past few years with probably less of
wheat and scarlet clover is likely to
take large share at revolutionizing
farming.
For more than a generation under
the late Col. Geo. W.Cunmins, "Wood-
lawn" was noted as a model of neat
farming. 1t stands out in this regard
in little less prominence under its pres
ent management, while its yield out
side of fruit is made to count in larger
figures, every day of the 365 turning
something to account. The peach, that
was a staple crop for years on this place
has gradually disappeared, but the
large pear orchard, in the scarcity of
other fruits this year, has brought In
| good returns.
Very much the same condition OF
things exist at Belmont. 1t is as at
tractive as ever, a pride to the citizens
and charm to the visitors. but it can
not count its lucious fruit in broad
acres. Mr.. Speakman has divided his
responsibility by setting off the part
over the road to a tenant. and devoting
his attention to small fruits, tOmatOe!
&c. on the house side. Mrs. Speakmar
by the way, is developing a new enter
prise that she started two years since
mainly in canning tomatoes whole, tina
promises her we'll. This effort in tn
cuisine art is the result of years of ex
perience, adapted to the demands o
epicures, who rarely fail to duplicat
their orders
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22
Death of VIM. T. C. Campbell.

After a long sickness dating back
year, with complication of diseases,
VIM. T. @. Campbell, Oldest son of
Lucius p. Campbell, proprietor of
Woodland Beach, died there Sunday
night, in the 29th year of his age. For
several weeks past his life had been at
a critical stage-the feeling of his rela-
tives suspended between hope and fear
all the time-during which his suffer
ings were intense, death being sOlace
when all remedies went for Daught, in
that it brought an end to suffering.
There were universally kind words ex-
pressed for the deceased. He was of
good department, steady habits, and
especially relied upon by his parents
in the problemf of the future.
Two years ago he was united in mar
riage to Miss Matte Graham, of Ken
ton. a happy union, that has thus been
unusually early severed. Her devotion
through the months of his affiiction
was constant and untiring, and the last
word he spoke was her name. The
funeral was yesterday afternoon, very
largely attended, interment in the Ode
Fellows cemetery. 1t was in charge
of the MasOns of Harmony Lodge o
this town, of which society he was {
member.
Smyrna times., 1894-08-22

On Friday the Wynnewood was to
return for another game here, but hav-
ing been beaten by Dover on the prev
iOus day and having met defeat in
every game while down here, they con-
cluded to go home. The game was
cancelled.
Fortunately Manager Armstrong
could arrange a game with Camden,
and Friday afternoon the strong team
of that town drove up. 1t was one of
the the most exciting games of the sea-
son. For eleven innings these two
teams contested for the laurels, and
Smyrna, after a hard fight came out
the victor, the scorce being z to 6.
The score kept along very closely until
the seventh inning, Smyrna and Cam
den alternating in making a run
piece, in the seventh inning Smyrna
was two runs ahead, score 5 to 8. 1t
looked to be sure victory for Smyrna.
In the eighth inning both sides were
retired without run. 1t was the 9th
inning Camden went to bat, as it was
though, for the last time. Here she
began to be in points. Two men were
on bases, Radcliffe, Camden's pitcher
went to bat. Hallman drove in ball,
an instant later Radcliffe lifted the ball
over the right field fence for a home
run. Three runs were scored on his
hit. Eadclffe received an ovation for
he had not only made home run but
it put the score to 5 in Camden's
favor. Smyrna went in for their last
bat, and this was a critical time,
and one run had to be made to tie
the score. White went to bat and be-
fore the spectators were expecting it,
he knocked liner over left field fence
for home run. 1t was a beautiful hit
and one which was badly needed. This
was the last run made that inning, the
score stood a tie. The tenth inning
was ushered in without run and the
eleventh inning had passed through
Camden's hands without a run. 1t
was showing on to a 12-inning game
when Hinkle went to bat and struck
twO-bagger, Cummins was struck by a
pitched ball and reached first, Hinkle
stole third. A safe hit by Mcguire and
Hinkle ran home. The game was
ended and hard fought victory was
won by Smyrna.
The features of the game were the
fielding of Smyrna, the batting of White,
Hansbury Radcliffe and the all.arOund
playing of Rutherford. The score: