davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1894-06-20

The residence of MIR. and Mrs. F. F.
Boulder, of Chesapeake City, Md, was
the scene on Tuesday 18th inst, of a
beautiful wedding ceremony, immedi-
stely followed by large and brilliant
reception, the occasion being the
nupitials of their only daughter, Edna,
to Mr.. A. l.. Wheaton, of Virginia.
Miss Bessie Cliff, of Sassafras, played
the wedding march and Rev. S. NJ.
Perry, of Chesapeake City, Md, per-
formed an impressive ceremony.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-20
WoMEN,s BATHING SUITS

Probably three times the
stock you'll find anywhere
else. Made as we said
shaped right, finished right,
Some plain, some braided,
some with yokes and shield
fronts. We've shown how
comfort and style can go to-
gether in these garments
gOatk economy.
81, $3.50, $3
Smyrna times., 1894-06-20
DEATHS.

WHITLOCK.-On the 14th inst, in Phila-
delphia, Frederic Whitlock, aged %
years, son of Theodore Whitlock. In
TERED Saturday in Glenwood Cemetery,
after services in the NJ. P. Church, Clay
ton.
COOPER.-On the 11th inst in Nashville,
Tenn, of chronic pnumOnia, Ignatius T.
Cooper, formerly of Camden Del, aged
50 years.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-20
MARRIAGES.

JACKSON = MOORE. - Near Smvrna.
June Is, by Rev. E. H. Hynson, Mr..
Thomas jackson and Mrs. Anna M,
Moore, both of this county.
DUKER - DEAKYNE.-At Townsend
parsonage, May 2, 1894, Charles DukeI
and Rebecca Deakyne, by Rev. f. F.
Carpenter.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-20
THE RAVENCROFT

Is one of the cutest of the
Cloverdale-Covert-Cloth Cuta-
way clan-and the most mod
est priced.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-20
M%91a411akNE'&
Philadelphia. June Is, 1891.
WARM WEATHER
DRESS GOODS

WARM WEATHER
DRESS GOODS
Sets you thinking of the
gauziest, airiest, more breeze
coaXing of all the Dress Stuffs
this weather does. Here
they are. Look at mayhap
one in a hundred.
BLack CTeb0nS - Lupin's
fine Mohair. 46inch stuff at
81. Our first import order
went quickly at s.. Perfect
weave and color. Crush it,
rumple it-a shake and it's
smooth again.
Black Cr1StaIeHe-Silk and
Mohair built as Priestly knows
how, and ideal as stuff for
travelling wear.
slOO quality at SOC
81 ~ Qudllly dL OoC
| Sl2.5 quality at 75c
$50 quality at S5c
Jap Crepe-Crinkly threads,
cunningly woven. If there's
a cool breath going they seem
to find it for you.
Ginghams-Once more we
make a special outlet for the
great holdings of a manufac-
turer-and he's glad to pay
you for helping us to do it
He says these are the best II
cent Ginghams in the market
to-day. You'll say SO, too
very likely; but the price is Il
Sc the yard.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-20
SUMMER RIG FOR THE BOY

A light Coat of course--4oc
will buy the IS kind and $2.25
will take a grade that was
$3.50 and S..
Very special--Skeleton Coats
of gray mixed Flannel at 75c
you've paid $2.25 for like
them. Various other small
lots that were $2.25 and So. so
may 60 at 75c. Sizes 6 to I3.
Brown Linen Suits at sS, worth 81 and
$3.50. Sizes to 10.
High grade Wash Suits at 81 Because
they're slightly sOiled. You can save
IN to
Smyrna times., 1894-06-20
and upward

and upward.
Serges, Flannels Surahs,
Stockinets-in a great range
of color blendings.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-20
That Tired Feeling Severe
Headaches, NO Appetite

Hood's pills act easily, yet promptly ana
affcSently. on the liver and bowels. 2oc,
Smyrna times., 1894-06-20
On SATURDAY, July 14th, 1894,
At O'clock P. NJ, the following Real
Estate, to wit:

All that certain farm tract piece and parcel OF
land premises situated in Blackbird Hundred,
New Castle County, Delaware on the public road
leading from smyrna to ThOTOughfare Neck ad-
Joining lands of Walter Massey, lands of John C.
Bailey, lands now or late of owen C. Crow, and
lands of others, and containing
Smyrna times., 1894-06-20
,,,,vrna Branch Trains.

r.auesday Afternoon, June 20, 1894
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-01
The United States Supreme Court.

In entering the robng- room | passed
/ through small antechamber, with presses
around the walls, Mhere tile Judges gowns
are kept, and mirror hung conveniently
for them to put the finishing touches to
| their toilets An ola darby stood bowling
and smiling at the door. and the marshal
presently called to him, Archie, can t
You show Us one Of the Judges gowns2
In q few minutes he appeared With a
rustling mass OF black silk, which he pro-
ceeded I" show ntf like a shop girl shows
lacket-by putting Ter hands in the
armholeS and presenting the back Of the
garment for Your inspection. How long
have y"n been takin. care Of the robing
room. Archie?'i | asked, looking AT his
gray head and wrnkled face. Ever Since
the 10th day of Oct. 1870, he answered,
with much pride and another tiourishing
bow. This here is ledge Shiras's gown,
presented to him by his eliminates when
he was appointed Feel how soft and
rich the silk is. But it won last long.
They never dose. on account Of the ]edgcS
twistin' round 81 il their cheers Yes. it
takes heap O silk to make en-. Fifteen
yards, and they cost from $50 t. so, ac-
cordin' to the q,iaity'
Saturday is conference day AT the court.
The Judges meet IN large room VII the
tool below the court NH discuss tho buei
ness OF the tribunal II is 4 bright. cheer-
tul library lined With law books from
tioor t" ceiling, and looks very COIN and
attractive. Like the robing-room, il j.
entered through an antrchambel which I'M
also piled with law books. for they arc
very much pressed xvi space. Noticing
this. WAS surprised tn see one entire wall
Sacrificed to i wash stand, With an VIA
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-01
Sons Of The Revolution.

The Maine Society OF the sons Of the
American Revolution had its annual meet
ing and banquet at the Prehle House,
Portland. Feb. 22nd There was a large
attendance nearly 100 being seated 1T tile
table After dinner President II. r. Burn
ham Of Saco presided. Hon. j III. Drum
mond presented memorial On the late
john T. Dewitt. Rev Francis B. Denis
Of Bangor spoke Oh ''American Man
hood AT the business meeting follow
inc these officers We're elected: President
+. Y. Bnrnham. Saco: Vice Presidents
George ". Talbot, Portland Edward ID
Butter, Roclland, James z. Baxter. Port
land. John NJ Chandler Machias. Joseph
Williamson. Belfast Archie l.. Talbot
Lewiston. 4. M Dow, Portland, W. III
Sturtevant. Richmond, r. n. Drummond
Waterville: Treasurer, Eben Corey, Port
land: Secretary. II. =. Burragc. Portland
Registrar. J. H. Drummond Portland
Librarian. II. W. Bryant Portland: His
toran. NJ B. Lapham. Augusta; Chap
lain, F. b. Denis. Bangor: Councillors,
W. III Ninton. Gray. VIM. Az Goodwin.
Portland Brown 'Ihurston. Portland IA
X. Harmon Pottland II w Drake l'ort-
land
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-01

Bl Special contract ws sre anahled to nif,r
t@ nvw snbseriler- ffoln tlis date the NUN
lprIs Weekly Tribune tll The Republican
JNurnal for one Ycar far ~, aud to old sub
seribers IVA terms stated Ill TIA advertise
ment elsewhere. There CAN NJ no deviation
from these terms under Dur contract with
the Tribune. The New York Weekly Trilb-
nne is i national family paper, and gives all
the general news Of the United States and
the world. 1t gives the events Of foreign
lands IN nutshell. 1t has separate depart
ments for ''Ihe Family Circle" and "Our
Young Folks" Its 'sHome and Society,"
columns command the admiration Of wives
aud daughters. Its general political news,
editorials and discussions are comprehensive
brilliant and exhaustive. Its ''Market Re
ports are recognized authority in all parts
of the land. Of the Republican journal it is
not necessary for us to speak, as it speaks for
itself Subscriptions may begin at any time,
AMI easl must accompany the order.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-01

Nicetown, "a, gives the reason fer this
sad condition vi many working girlS
Sometimes iheir back aMl ,iAes Will
aqhe terribly They are faint and dizzy
viii laillanl Weight il he lower pait n
thril stomach. They watch nv clock,
and wish that NE day would end, ~ they
feel 50 III and tired.
Standing all day, Week il and week out,
they have Slowly drifted Into woman's
GREAT enemy, displacement VI thu womb.
That, Or some other ARRANGEMENT of Tile
organ. causes irrcgularity NJ suspension
II the monthly periods, = bloating, flood
in.t, On nervous prostration.
Take warning in tine,' SPAN SAYS;
" Lyoia 2. Pinhham'S Vegetable Com
pound is the snrcst and safest remedy III
the world for YOU
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-01

F. 5. Walls, ESD, OF vinalhavcn is i
director Of the Belinger German Remedy
company recently formed at Waterville.
Mr.. q. X. Mathews Is president and Hon.
G. t. johnson, clerk. 1t is formed to pro-
mote newly discovered remedy for drunk
enness, which is claimed to be superior to
the Kelley cure. The capital Stock is
$1,000 900 The company haze leased tie
Naterville city hospital, where they Will
treat patients who are victims 81 the
liquor, opium, chloral OF tobacco habits.
ltockland Opinion.
\ farmer in Colorado being unable to
write when recepting a bill used to draw
the sketch of man with a rope around his
neck. This meant settled.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-01

4 small boy caused MS much melriment
a battalion drill Of the I'D Regiment
tbe other night BY asking his mother,
Wil AL the soldiers put their hem- lets
zap when it begins, mammaa.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-01
Letter from Honolulu.
CORRESPONDENCE of The journal

Correspondence OF The journal
HoNoIuIJ, ii. L., Feb. 3. 1894. Poll
tics are rather quiet here ust now, but |
believe we Shall soon have an excitement
III the way Of declaring this to be a Re
public. | do not know positively. but |
believe the Provisional Government will
make proclamation that they are a Re
public. without an election
The Annexation Club have a meeting to
night to discuss the question OF increas-
Bg the present Advisory Council to "a
members; it is IA at present
The American League is still booming
having two meetings each week and tax
inc in u or 20 members at each session.
There are over 100 in the League at this
time.
Everything is going on all right. it
seems 70 me, bur the delay in perma-
nent settlement is running business.
We are piled with many questions from
our friends at home bearing upon this
fight Say TO them that we are as safe
here as You are IN Belfast. Wear prin-
epallv Americans. and We are standing "a
American principles, and are dctermin-
ed to do against any odds. There is
no fear Of restoration Of the Queen; and
there is no danger whatever 81 her chop
ping oil our heads.
Everything is quite calm and serene at
present and think viii remain - for
some time.
We ale all wen ana doing We'll 1t pleS-
emit &. III. IL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-01

Kitty. s'Tom il down south this win
ter, and he has just sent me the loveliest
little alligatoryo ever saw. Ada. GLOW
are you going to keep him9'' Kitty II
don know; but We put it in Florida wa
ter until | hear from Tom Life
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-03-01
Western Life.


MoNANGo. NORTH DAKOTA, Feb IL,
1884 The past year has been unfavor
able to the prosperity Of the Dakota farm
q, not only on account Of low prices but
on account of light crops. The grain fields
here in June were burned as brown as
autumn BY hot wind. some Of these
fields that were sown early produced :
bushels pea acre while those sown little
later even ON the most carefully prepared
>oil. We're - thoroughly captured ~ the
Russian cactus that they produced less
than four bushels per acre.
Early in the season wheat was worth NJ
cents. but most Of the time it has ranged
from 40 to As cents per buShel. Until the
last two seasons wheat Has not been less
than % cents since have been herc.
These low prices cannot be maintained
long Since ali experiments in raising pork
prove wheat to he worth 50 cents TO : per
husliel for that purpose. loo many west
eln farmers are dependent upon the wheat
crop ion paying expenses, and II must DC
sold regardless Of price We shculd have
\ variety vi farm products, and sell what
brings a rood price and keep what there
il M demand ion Hogs weIe worth tive
cents per pound i short time ago and bar
wy VI WE " cents per bu>hel. one man
rellS us that blisllel of wheat increases
the weight 0f hoo 20 pounds There
>honla be more experiments OF this Sort.
When | was raising potatoes down III
Maine | lIsvN ID experiment on tile effect
eof different fertilizers. and found that the
increase Of WELD in potatoes cost l6 cents
ler bushel where dissolved bone black wa>
u>cd anda little Over 20 cts where >lIlpnatc
of ammonia WAS used. The bone black
also was mnre beneficial to the following
eroDs OF Nat~ and clover would ike 10
~ae -ang plow 1T wollS in Maine and the
lrain harvested with 4 binder Hut think
selg af THE fences woild have II be re-
mGyed. as M think il hardly pans 10 clll-
fiN..te jand uuiess nv can ,llivc half mile
NItAau ttlInu4
Mniie Ms ouite enri~sitv IA Il Maine
bov M he landed on hsse broad praiIies-
The herald., 1894-12-03
POMONA.
Mantoipa Election Coming-EptsoopHt
Church servicss.

Muntoipal Election Coming-EptsoopAi
church servicss.
POMONA, Dec. 2,-Pomonans are now
beginning to turn their attention to the
coming municipal contest that will,
within few weeks. face the voters Of
.his city. and. although things have by
no means waved warm, the most
thoughtful are weighing the probable
aspirants before the real battle opens.
In referring to this matter local paper
remarks that it will unfold the record
for good or crooked, - may be. OF each
one OF the incum bents. in order that
lite patrons and readers may judge for
themselves OF the official career of the
peoples public servants.
The officers elect OF the Christian En-
deavor local union Of this community
are +. B. Schureman, president; /;
Mes Cora Nance. secretary; Melvin
Lorbeer, treasurer.
The services, including the confrma-
tion exercises by Bishop Nichols at st.
PauPs Episcopal church In thia city,
this morning, were very interesting and
impressive, the music by the excellent
choir, both vocal and instrumental, OF
this church. was, as is always tho case,
most superb. There we're only six in
the class for confirmation.
This evening the rector, Rev. F. w.
Adams, will deliver his farewell ac-
dress to the parish, as he aud family
he having resigned the rectorsh,p-
will this week remove to Eaet Los
Angeles for future residence.
There is at present some talk in this
community OF attempting to form
stock company for the purpose securing
enclosed grounds suitably arranged and
prepared for all kinds Of games. sports.
etc.. given to the public. charging =
reasonable sum for admission on all
such occasions ~ the baseball contest
on Thursday afternoon between the
Francis Wilson's Of Los Angsles and tbe
Pomona team.
Mics Della Pyles has taken q position
with A. j. Bush ia the Phillips block.
Miss Mamie O'Counor is visiting
friends in Ontario.
The consideration in the B. F. Harris
tr",sfer to Ira +. Wire WAS, it has since
learned. about $500.
.Ae Around the World" course OF
lectures commences this evening at the
Unitarian church. ending Sunday night,
December 20. with the fourth.
The herald., 1894-12-03
SAN PEDRO.
Shipping Nsws-Locat Social Affairs
Personals.

Shipping Nsws-Locai Social Affatrs-
Personals.
SAN PEDRO, Dec. 2.-Adverse reports
90 to the health OF Mrs. s. M. Barton
have arrived from Altadens, TO the sor.
row OF her many friends.
The Order of Chosen Friends will give
an entertain msnt and dance on the
evening OF the 14.h instant.
On New Years eve Shepherds or
chestra from Los Angeles will eupply
the music for the dance to be given by
San Pedro Circle No. 256. Companions
of the Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Matrin registered q,
the Nadeau whilst in Los Angeles on
their honey moon strip.
The outlook for this months lumber
business ie good. and many schooners
will arrive from the north during the
next few weeks.
Mise Agnes Sprague, of Los Angeles.
spent the vacation With her friend Mrs.
Oman last week.
Henry Downing. justice OF the peace
elect from Wilmington, has been ap-
pointed to fill the late Frank Weld
unexpired term in that Office.
Last Sunday Frank Shilling returned
from his holiday trip to San Francisco
on the steamer Eureka.
The steamer LaQuina which was put
on in the place OF the disabled Coos
Bay, arrived ON Thanksgiving night,
bringing ten passengers and $50 tons OF
freight for the Southern Pacific and Ter
minal railroad companies.
The Southern California Lumber Co.. !,
which bought out the Ganahl yard on
Terminal Island, will soon stock up with
about Is. .0O0. 900 feet.
The ladies of thB Catholic church in
tend shortly to give come form of enter.
tainment to raise money to paint the
church, and make other needed i'm.
provements.
Mrs. r. d. Sspulveda has recovered
from her recent indisposition.
We understand that the wedding bells
will ring again in the near future.
Chas. Helander is back from fis pros.
pecting trip.
Rev. Mr.. Seward OF Los Angeles Wis.
tied the Rev. and Mrs. Fraser last Fri
day.
Nick Bcse hs: returned from Bear
Valley, whore he has located a mine.
which he thinks will make him rich.
Now winter approaches, lumber
schooners heretofore chartered for New.
port and Redondo are headed this way.
The action taken by the Tran smissis.
sippi congress in favor OF deep sea
harbor at this point awakened feelings
OF satisfaction and qualification in the
hearts OF the business men here. Geo.
w. Parsons Of Los Angeles will always
be gratefully remem bered by the people
OF San Pedro.
There are rum0rs of changes connect
ed with our local BANKING institution,
and probably before the New Year these
will be set at rest BY an authoritative
statement from the cashier. Probably
the deposit business will be abando
Msssrs. Hellman & Weldt will com.
menoe work on their new brick building
tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-12-03
1>AA>>AA ANN~>>~N>A >A>>~A>AA><

PROPOSALS FOR FRAME HOSPITAL
i building -U. s. iudian Industrial school,
Perris, Cal. N0vemb 80, 1874. senied pro-
posals, endorsed: PRO o q s for Bui ding y
aud addressed 10 the undersigned at perris,
Ca; viii be received At thi, school until
furnishing the ncces arg materials and labor
and erecting aud comp eting on the site Sc.
lrcted, at thi, scholl, oie twO-st,ry frame
hospital building. as per the pl ms and specih
cations, which may be examined At the office
of the HERALD Of Los Angeles, Cal, and at this
school.
The attention of bidders is invited 10 the
act OF congr IS aprrovs d August J., 1902. en-.
ttlsd: IAN act relating TO the limitt ton of
the hours OF dai y service of laborers and me
the nited states and of the District OF Co.
lumbia;" also An act for the protection OF
persons furnishing materia and labor for the
const. uction OF pubic works." approved Au-
gust IL, ie9a
Tho right is reser ed to reject any or all bids
or any part of any bid If deemet for the best
interests Of the -rvice.
Bidders will state in their bids the length OF
time required in toe construction OF the
building
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check or draft upon som, Cnlied stAtes de
postors or solvent national bank in the vi
cinity of the residence OF the bidder. made
tayaule to tho order OF the commissioner Of
Indian Affairs, for at least five per cent OF the
will be 10 feited TO the United States IN cs sse
any bidder or bidders, receiving an award,
shall fail to promptly execute contract with
good and sufficient suret!es, otherwise to be
returned to the bidder
Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of certj
fled checks will not be considered.
For any further information apply to
l2-l 21t WIN. +. I. BRAY, superintendent.
The herald., 1894-12-03
HERN CALIFORNIA NEWS MATTERS.

largely attended today. Mr.. Kent was
we'll and fAvorably known and had {
large circle OF frisnds.
Mr.. W. f. Luts will start Tueeday fol
Chicago OH an extended business t.ip, tc
be gone about two months.
A great many people from the country
were in the city today attending the
convention.
Santa Ana will soon be called the city
OF conventions as We seem to have more
religious gatherings in Santa Ana than
anv other city In Southern California.
Tomorrow night the council will APP
point city marshal 10 fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF ]. @. Mich
ole, the newly elected county sheriff.
Quite . number OF applicants are work
ing for the place. and large crowd is
expected 10 be present at the meeting.
Misses GRACE and Stella Conway OF
San Bernardino ara in the city attend
ing the convention and viaiting friends.
The Gas company has put in Soma
new machinery and 10 now making gas
out OF crude oil and water.
The herald., 1894-12-03
Assignee's Notice Of Sale.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF Los ANGE-
/ les county, state OF California. In the ma t.
ter of Frederick Dallmer, insolvent Case No
II 6A2.
order of the superior couft OF Los Angeles
county, state of California, made Noven Der
9th, 1904 in the matter OF Frederick Dalliner,
insolvcnt will sell at pub ic auction, for cash,
gold coin OF the United states, on the lst day
OF december, 1894, at ~ O'Clock m, at the
the 10 lowing real estate. Situate in the city OF
Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, state OF
California and more particularly described as
follows to.wit: Lot No. thirteen u3), block
A, Of the Fort Hill tract.
LUC1EN D. c. GRAY
Assignee of said Frederick Dallmer, insoJ w.
ent.
The above sale is hereby postponed to the
eighth day OF December, 1894 at toe same
place and the same hour.
L d. G. GRAY, Assignee
The herald., 1894-12-03
SANTA ANA.

Christian Endsavor ConvsntlOn-Extsu-
sivs Acreage sown so arIey.
SANTA ANA. Dec. 2.-The open air
macs meeting by the delegates of the
Christian Endeavor convention took
place on the corner of Fourth and Main
streets this afternoon. 1t was perfect
jam, 10 that teams had hard work to
pass. The exercises were very interest
ing and the music excellent. A great
many passersby stopped to see and hear
what was going on. The only exercise
this forenoon was the sunrise prayor
meeting held at different places in the
valley.
This afternoon large crowd assem- bled
at the opera house to heaz the Rev. G.
S. Mason in his evangelistio sermon.
He held his audience and delivered a
most excellent sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Seager, who have
been in Minnesota for the past few
months visiting, have returned to their
home northeast of this city and are glad
to again get back. The thermometer
wac 10 degrees below zero before they
left Minnesots.
The Hon. A. ]. Wood of Iowa. who
Adp . huAAOoi VI III Wis Cltys
died in Washington, d. c., few days
ago.
Nearly every one in the city seems to
have some friends in the east who are
expecting to arrive soon TO spend the
winter.
MThe great San Joaquin ranch is being
dry-plowed and seeded to barley. There
is perhaps more barley sowed now than
ever before at this time of the season.
An unusually large acreage will be put
in this winter and ii the coming season
is but favorable large yield will be
harvested. A large yield of barley on
the great San Joaquin ranch means q
great deal moro to Orange county than
most people are aware of. From the
time harvest is commenced until the
barley is marketed there ais hundreds
OF men kept busy.
The funeral OF the late Mr.. Trumbal
Kent at the Villa Park church was
The herald., 1894-12-03
ANOTHER EXHIBIT.

San Bc rn ardino's spscs In tho Cham
Der OF O. mmerce.
The supervisors OF San Bsrnardino
have decided to place an extensive ex-
hibit of their products in the chamber
OF commerce. 1t will include samples
of vegetables and fruits and rich miner
al specimens. A revolving rack OF pho.
tographs, opers ted by electricity. will
be arranged end no doubt will attract
considerable attention, and will bs
greatly admired. The pictures we're
taken Is months ego and include several
hundred in number. portraying some Of
the most picturesque pieces of scenery
on the cosst. The pictures were placed
on exhibition at the worlds fair and
ware greatly admired by all.
The exhibit will bs placed in the
Fourth street side one of the best situ-
ations on the floor. and will no doubt
prove q valuable advertisement for San
Bernardino.