davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1895-10-09
Ladies' Cloak
~ Department,

which, when completed, will be
the handsomest south of Will
mington. Our business in this
department has grown far be-
yond the space heretofore ar
ranged for it, hence this import
ant change.
Our Coat and Cape order for
Ladies and Children is now in
the hands of our New York fac
tory, which is the largest in
America, with a branch in France
and one in Germany. They are
the leaders in styles. Other fac
tories follow them. The fit of
their garments is perfect. They
have our complete order prom
ised us for next week, when we
hope to open our handsome new
Cloak Department. Further no.
tice will be given, when all will
be invited to the opening.
You will hear more from us
next week.
Smyrna times., 1895-10-09
j JOHN HAYDEN.
CARPENTER.

Estimates and plans furnished. Open
Stairways a speciality. Work done anv-
where in the country. All work will meat
with prompt attention by leaving orders at
FOWLER & LEES Store and at "
HENRY SPRUANCB'S Store.
fitI Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1895-10-09

your children are subject to Group
watch for the first symptom of the dis
ease-hoarseness. If Chamberlain's 8
Cough Remedy is given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse it will prevent
the attack. Even after the croupy
cough has appeared the attack can
always be prevented by giving this
remedy. 1t is also invaluable for colds
and whooping cough. For sale by
Clifton & Raymond, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1895-10-09
Fall Preparations
COMPLETED. EVERYTHING IN READINESS

TNHE Fall Suits have been study by themselves The
effects are exceedingly attractive, the variety unus-
ualy large.
Rough faced Scotch effects checks and pads BEAM
ing with refined taste and style. Plain colors Black and
Blue OF every description, made up suits of every STYLE
to fit men and boys of all shapes-reguar shape long and
sim short and stout.
In our preparations haven't supposed that every man
would want S. or $50 suit, but have prepared for
every customer whether it's Dress Suit Business Suit
or everyday Working Suit.
Our methods of business are simple. We aim to keep
the best Clothing do the best can for every customer
and give them much for their money possible at all
times We also give every the privilege of return
ing our goods and receiving his money they can
be bought elsewhere for less money.
We anxious to have you come see our new Fall Stock
Smyrna times., 1895-10-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Smyrna times., 1895-10-09
WANAMAKRR,a
PUTTAnprp,,,, O

PHILADELPHIA, October 7, 1898.
Wherever this paper goes
please receive it the same as a
letter or a personal call bear
ing a most cordial invitation
70 visit the store at this time
while we are so proudly show
ing. off the new Paris Gowns
and wraps.
there are SO many fine
things to present that we must
be excused for not having
room enough to display them
at their best. In old times it
was not easy to get up enough
courage to import a dozen for
elgn dresses, butt in these times.
with so large expectations from
our customers, more than 100
entirely new Pattern Dresses
must be here to make a proper
start of the season; while the
contents Of ninety-6ve great
foreign cases all told is on
view at once.
Not to know the new fash
ions is to live too far away
from Thirteenth and Chestnut
streets.
SILK WAISTS AND SKIRTS
Paris dainties are shown in
such variety as we never before
Smyrna times., 1895-10-09

ing to the thousands who ap-
preciate dainty dressing with
out extravaganza.
Silk Waists.
At Sin various pretty colorings of
figured silk; plated back. loose
front lined.
At s5-Taffeta SILK Waists striped
tight-ftting back loose front.
At $6-Good quality Surah Waists.
Plated back and loose front, fin
ished with box plaits and twelve
pearl buttons
Silk Skirts.
At $3.50 to $12-Skirts made Of colored
Taffeta Silks; some with colored
ruffle; some with Spanish fiounce
and dust ruff1e; some umbrella
shape.
At s14 to S20-Umbrella Skirts with
16inch corded ruffie
Satin Skirts are ready, too.
$3.50 to SIS. Umbrella
shape. Some of these are
imported.
MEMS SHOES
We do not do the only good
shoe selling in Philadelphia.
We do the best. For instance,
these Mems Shoes at $500
are equal to the very best S.
shoe you can find in any other
store in town.
They are made in every one
Of the popular shapes Of the
season, in
Calfskin,
Patent leather
Winter russell leather.
Our faith in them is shown
by the thousands of pairs we
order in. Seventy two cases
came yesterday. $500.
FUR CAPES
Fur and kindred goods are
ready; SO ready that the dis
play is unapproachable in
America, and fur selling has
been revOlutionized to general
advantage by our methods.
Fresh proofs of it now.
Wool seal has advanced
seventy per cent in price, tis
said. Our stocks are great
and new and right-the prices
trifle less than last years.
Electric sealskin gets the
same careful making here that
distinguishes the work on our
Alaska seal garments. Electric
Seal Capes, $22.5o to SIS.
Collarettes and boas are
here in almost endless variety,
including ali the Paris novel
ties.
Smyrna times., 1895-10-09
FALL OVERCOATS

A good many men have
wondered how we manage to
sell such an overcoat for S..
1t is new; a revelation in cloth
ing selling. Absolutely all
wool and of a good and endur-
ing black; made without a
sklmP; right shaped; right in
every wayl IS.
Or, at $1o-Covert Coat,
thirty-hve inches long. All
the asked-for shades.
$I5-not the next price, but
a stopping place for hundreds
of careful dressers. Covert
Coat; strap seams all-silk
lining.
More sorts to see than we've
room to tell Of Enough to
hint of Philadelphia's overcoat
readiness - best exemplihed
here. Thank you for keeping
this clothing business growing
it makes more and more
things possible
CANTON FLANNEL
Last winter we learned how
to sell a good unbleached Can
ton Flannel for 6Hc yard
10 yards for dollar 1t was
a feat in dry goods trading
Harder yet to do it this year
with prices on the jump, but
the goods are here-thousands
of yards.
Bleached, too, but that costs
&c or raH yards for 81.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1895-10-09

smyrna Branch Trains.
Going North, 719, S.41, 9.55, A. NJ, $50, 5.2SP.M
Going south, $50 ll.56 A. NJ, $50, 52S, 75s P. NJ
Smyrna times., 1895-10-09
EXCELSIOR. |.

After long years of experience in
the manufacture of clothing, we find
ourselves the leaders in the beautiful
garments produced, the elegant fits, the
splendid styles. the vast assortment
and low prices, which defy all compe-
titiOn.
Our buyers having returned from
the worlds prominent markets we
feel certain that it will be to the inter-
est of all, to call and examine the most
magnificent selection of goods ever
offered to the trade.
With the above stated facts, we are
now ready to execute all orders
promptly, at the extraordinary low
prices which we are enabled to offer
to our patrons, whose names are legion
Smyrna times., 1895-10-09

ENGLISH STORM SERGE. FREECu
SERGE AND SURAH SERGE-50 inches
wide the quality that has sold heretofore Sno
at 20 cents per yard, nOw.... ......,........ OUC
Smyrna times., 1895-10-09
CLOSING OF Malls.

Going North, $50, 9.25 a. m. 800, 4.55 pm.
Going south 900 a. m, and 4.55 pm.
Mail for Delaware 4 Chesapeake road and
Baltimore 4 Delaware Bay will close at $40 a, m
Opening of Mails.
From North, 7.lO, 1000 a. m, $50 and s.25 D. m
Wilmington only
From South, 7.40, 1890 A. NJ, 4SOP.M.
Smyrna times., 1895-10-09
BLACK DRESS GOODS
81 Cents per Yard.
S7a and 90 Cents.

MOHAIR AND WOOL CREPONS-i2 and
40 inches wide, prevailing prices IS and IS cents
per yard, at $500 " O''9
Smyrna times., 1895-10-09
6OC to $500 Der Yard.

PLAIN BLACK SICILIAN WEAVES-
IN IN unsurpassed assortment-width 81 inches.
Smyrna times., 1895-10-09
SILK WAISTS AND SKIRTS

Paris dainties are shown in
such variety as we never before
Smyrna times., 1895-10-09
Maryland Items.

William B. Usiltn, editor of the
hent NelOS, has purchased a handsome
estate on the Chester river.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
ALBION'S KEEN EYE.
Is Now Surveying the Nicaragua Ca
 nal Enterprise.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The Times to- day publishes a three column article on the proposed ship canal to join the Atlantic and Pacific oceans through the republic of Nicaragua. The article was written by A. R. Colquhoun. a correspondent, who was specially sent by The Times to Nicaragua about the time the United States government commission went to that country, in order to report upon the feasibility of the plans of the Maritime Canal com pany of Nicaragua, and the Nicara- guan Construction company.
 In Nicaragua MT. Colquhoun met the state commission and is understood to have thoroughly studied the plans for the interocean's waterway. He ar rived at the conclusion that the pro- ject cannot be carried through as a private enterprise, but that it must be under the auspices of some strong government, which, without doubt, must be the United States The Times correspondent is convinced however, that the cost of cutting the suggested waterway will be nearer $150,000.000 than s10O,00O,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
PLUG HAT ON A JAIL HOOK.
It Will Remain There Uutil J. F. Sul
 ivan Serves a Term.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 2S-By way of contrast to his week of high living free of charge in the Brown Palace hotel, J. F. Sullivan, who describes himself as a commercial traveller, entered yester- day upon ten-day term of free living in the county jail. The charge against him was beating the hotel out of SAL 40 bill. He put up at the Brown on October g, representing himself to be the Western agent of J. D. Crossman & Son, New York city, and found no difficulty in getting credit, particularly as he was neatly dressed, smooth in talk and set off with silk hat and a pair of gold bowed spectacles. He fed on the fat of the hotel and slept on eiderdown until October 16, when he went out without paying his bill and failed to return. Detectives Loomis and Burlew arrested him on descrip- tion, and as a telegram to J. D. Cross man & Son showed him to be an inn poster, he was held in jail.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
OPPOSED TO STATEHOOD.
An Attempt to Keep Utah Out by
 Democrats.

SALT LAKE, Oct. 29.-The Tribune prints a column article to the effect that circulars are being sent out from Ogden to all voters in the territory for the purpose of defeating statehood
 The circular deals largely in statis- tics, showing the cost of running the state government and closes by saying that statehood will add half million dollars to the burden of the people
 It is claimed the circulars are being sent out by Fred J. Keisel, who was a Democratic member of the recent con- Stitutional convention.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
DURRANT AND THE RIPPER.
They Have Competitor in the Cot
 ton Belt of Texas.

TYLER, Tex, Oct. 29.-Mrs. Leon ard Bell, 19 years old and wife of farmer, who had been visiting her mother, started to walk home, half mile, at dusk, last evening. On her way she passed cotton gin where men were working. Soon afterwards her mutilated body was found quarter Of a mile from her home at a side road.
 There was evidence of a terrible struggle, the body being almost nude. The fiend after assaulting her cut her throat from ear to ear and completely disemboWeled her.
 Superintendent Edson, of the Cotton Belt railway, sent special engine a distance of ten miles for bloodhounds. Farmers began the search immedi- ately and have been joined by large posse from this city.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
AFTER FITZSIMMONS.
Lanky Bob to Get Some of Corbett's
 Legal Medicine.

TEXARKANA, Ark, Oct. 29.-Pas- sengers on the Texas & Pacific Cannon ball claim that Fitzsimmons was aboard the Pullman sleeper, Mere dith," from San Antonio.- The draw ing room was locked and the Pullman conductor refused to say whether Fitzsimmons was in it.
 Sheriff billiard of Miller county, Ark, boarded the Iron Mountain Cannon ball at 3:30 to search. every car. He could not invade the sleeper, Mere dith," up to this time, for the sleeper remained on the Texas side and the conductor refused to open the state room until it crossed into Arkansas. billiard had to get on the train and re- main on it until it started for Malvern, so as to catch the sleeper on Arkansas soil and complete his search.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
EntreatieS for COntinu-
 ance OVerruled.
Defendants Lawyer WithdraWs
 From the Case.
Ths Prisoners After Rejecting Coun- sel Finally Takes Up Ills
 Own Defense.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29-H. H. he says is his batismal name, was put on trial today for the murder of Benja- min F. Pietzel, in this city on Septem- Der 2, 1894
 Protestations and entreaties for a continuance of the trial were Sm- marily overruled The sudden with drawal of the lawyer who had hitherto represented the prisoner in the face of threats of disbarnent, and the ap- pointment by the court of new coun- sel and refusal by the prisoner to ac- cept them as his defenders, the decla- ration of another lawyer to serve after being selected by Holmes and which finally led to the prisoner trying his own case. These three, not to speak of the sharp passages at arms between Holmes and the commonwealth pros ecuting officer, summarizes what oc- cured
 The selection of a jury consumed several hours, Holmes freely exercis- ing his prerogative of challenging and after twelve men had been secured, recess was taken.
 The afternoon session was devoted largely to District Attorney Graham's opening address to the jury, in which he outlined the case in detail and then subjected the prisoner to scathing denunciation. Holmes, however, was imperturable and sat with his legs crossed calmly taking notes.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
ACCUSED OF CRIMINAL LIBEL.
Walter S. Brown Prefers Charges
 Against a Local Service Official.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-Nicho- las Harris, chiel of the Pacific coast apartment U. s. secret service, is ac- cused of criminal libel by Walter s. Brown, who gained some notoriety by voting for acquittal in the Howell counterfeiting case.
 It is understood that MT. Brown has also preferred charges in Washington of many instances of official wrong doing. When the Howell case was being tried in federal court an allega- tion was made to the secret service de- partment that Brown, as foreman of the jury, had been offered a bribe to use his influence toward the acquittal of the prisoner. The charge developed into a grand jury Investigation, but nothing came of it.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
THROUGH ARIZONA BY RAIL.
The Santa Fe Railways to Issue De-
 scriptive Pamphlets.

Assistant Manager Wells, General Freight and Passenger Agent Sargent and Chief Engineer Drake of the Santa F'e, Prescott & Phoenix railway, spent yesterday in the valley acting as es- cort to Prof. G. Wharton James, F. R. A. s. Prof. James is in Arizona on sightseeing tour, yet not one solely for his own qualification. To him has been entrusted the preparation of an elaborate pamphlet illustrative and de- scriptive of the region traversed by the Santa Fe branch south from Ash Fork. With this class of work he has large experience and his recognized ability is assurance that the task will be we'll performed. He has also in hand the compilation of similar work for the Atlantic & Pacific, the Santa Fe roads in Arizona preferring to issue separate booklets rather than to be made subordinate to a general bulky Wrlteup of the great Santa Fe system in it's lengthy entirety.
 The pamphlets will be much after the style of Higgins "To California and Back" and will be models of tv- pography.
 As far as the local road is concerned. Mir. Wells is of the firm opinion that general advertisement of the region for the purpose of inducing immigra- tion and tourist travel is far preferable to an especial description of only the country through which his line passes. Following out this idea Prof. James and his little kodak were yesterday taken to Mesa and Tempe and to the farming country east of Phoenix. To- day the journey back to Prescott will be made, snapshots being taken en route. Friday the professor will lec- ture in Prescott on "The Grand Can yen of the Colorado" returning to Phoenix thereafter, here to lecture and to further pursue his study of Arizona. her capabilities and attractions
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
BONDED CRUISERS.
One Way for Preventing the Fight in
 Arkansas.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 29.-A flank movement was made last evening by Governor Clark and Attorney Gen eral Ginsworthy, which appears to have effectually settled the question of the possibility of Corbett and Fitzsim- mons ever meeting in this state and all hopes of pulling off the fight at Hot Springs has been abandoned.
 The attorney general made affidavit, upon which a warrant for Fitzsim- mons arrest was issued. It is his in tention to have Fitzsimmons placed under heavy bonds to keep the peace and thus prevent the fight.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
Charges Against Hughes
 Practically Dead.
Goldwater and Ford Still in
 Washington.
Not Likely That There Will Be Any Change In Arizona
 Officials.

Republican Bureau, Washington, D. C., Oct 25.-Morris Goldwater, the well known Prescott politician, whose rise from small store to a large one, then to the position of banker and capital ist, and who is possessed of an ambition to become governor of Arizona is at the Shoreham. He stopped at the Airing ton when he first arrived, registering there and also at the Scottish rite tenn though not a member of the supreme council now in session. I called upon him at the Arlington in order to learn when he expected Governor Hughes to vacate, what he thought of statehood for the territory, and some other mat ters of interest to readers of The Re- publican. In fact, I called several times, so often that he thought it neces- sary to either see me or move,and he moved to the Shoreham.
 MT. Goldwater was very busy, and had the services of stenographer dur ing the afternoon.
 called upon Mr. Rochester Ford of Tucson, who is now engageged in a land suit and who talked very freely. He is a warm friend of Governor Hughes and said: Morris Goldwater is probably here on that gubernatorial matter, but they have exhausted them selves. As the department has taken no action as to the charges filed before Governor Hughes appointment and again last June, going back to 1872, they cannot hope to do any ything more. There have been no new developments. The fight of.last June taught Governor Hughes a lesson from which he has profted, and he has given them no opportunity for criticism. His admin istration is wise and economical one"
 I then visited the interior depart ment and while Secretary Hoke Smith is absent in Atlanta, from other sources I learned that it will require very strong pressure to reopen the case, it having failed Of it's object last June. FRANK L. WELLS.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30

delphian. In 1875 Armbruster suffer- ed financial reverses. In 1880 his wife got divorce. Last year the first Mrs. Armbruster died. Her father died soon afterward, leaving about SS00,O00 to Ambruster's daughter by the first marriage. She let her father work for small wages and finally die a street car conductor. The dead mans aged mother had the body removed to Phila- delphia for burial yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30

ure, that all vessels from Honolulu shall for the present be detained in quarantine until their bills of health can have been examined and passed upon by the board.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
Ex-MILLIoNAIRE DIES ON A CAR
His Only Daughter Worth $SOO,000
 Gives Him No Assistance

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Jacob Henry Armbruster, a belt line horse car con- ductor, dropped senseless on his car a few nights ago and died at the Flower hospital shortly afterward. He came to this city from Chicago, where he had been a conductor on the North Chicago street railroad. After serving in the war Armbruster entered unon lucky speculations. Inside of thirty days he made nearly S100,000.
 Shortly afterward he married Ellen T. Totts, daughter of wealthy Phila-
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
GUILTY OF LIBEL.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-Caesar Moreno was today found guilty of crlmlnaliy labelling Baron Fava, the Italian ambassador. Baron Fava was was accused by Moreno of being con cerned in the importation of padrones. Moreno will appeal.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
NON-UNION MINERS.
Militia Organized to Protect Them
 From the Miners Union.

BOISE, Ida, Oct. 29.-Advices from the north are that the Miners union did not carry out the threat to remove non-union men from the Hunter mine at Mullan last night Nothing has been done by authorities of the state further than to proceed with the or ganiZation of militia company at Mullan.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
ECKOLs NOT A CANDIDATE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Comptroller James H. Eckols, who passed through Chicago last night, disclaimed any aspiration for the gubernatorial nomi- nation in 1896.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
SQUAW KILLED.
Jealousy the Cause of an Indian Being
 Murdered.

UKIAH, Cal, Oct 29.-A young squaw named Wilmeto was shot and instantly killed Sunday night by an- other squaw named Lifa Liwaddi.
 The murder is said to have been due to jealousy.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
QUARANTINE RAISED.
Honolulu No Longer an Infected
 Port

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-The city board of health today rescinded the resolution previously adopted de- claring Honolulu an infected port. It was decided, as a precautionary meas
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30

LONDON, Oct. 29.-It is reported that ex-Queen Lilioukalani has bought two estates in Austria where she is expected to arrive in the autumn of 1896, after a long stay in London.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
WILL HAVE WATER WORKS.

NEVADA, Cal, Oct 29.-A proposi- tion to bond the city for S6O,000 to construct public water works was car ried.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
THE MONEY MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Silver bars, 6S; Mexican dollars, 551a@56.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-30
QUEEN LII.

She Buys Two Estates in Austria
 Where She Will Live
The Democratic advocate., 1895-06-29
Hnnt,S Mil Burned.

The famous old mill. Hoods Mil. from
which this place derived Iis name. Wi~ burned
uH Wednesday afternoon. Nothing remains
ot 70 but the stone foundations. audii is doubt
fuI If the Old structure will ever bc restored
The mill was land mark, and was built some
time before the construction ot the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad For many wears IL ti"ur.
iShed as @ gti-t mill. hai hrxau tu bose it>
prestige with the advent oi improved Hacinn-
erv. I uti! i've wears ago. its operation. w"rr
uf the most meagFe character, and about ihai
time 10 was leased iv Mr.. EdWiH Bennett. ui
Baltimore. the president uf the EdRIu Bennett
Pottery Cuu,iaut SiHc- thal fiJuy D. ha,
is.an conducted as fllur mill. Where the rock
has been ground into powder, far the use u'
pottery and s,ar manufacturers Nr. Bennett
stocked the rlse,. with ai.ou' sl,,tsN worth So
machinery the lds>s ou which + covered nF
insurance The cid mill was - -Iurse- higa.
and Su bv 20 iast Th- lack nf iirr Apparatus
made Jhc mill an easy prey far ia. haHr>
The iry swept across the tracks 81 the t'aii'.
more and OHIO Rai.raai. rendering 30 iUl->-
.ibis. for trains ja pass. aud ou thgs account
the nofth track s8- kept blocked uuul J. -
o clock aul she sauth irars nutii - 90 Ci,seA-
Arru-- these tracks irugl the bsEJuz l.iN j.
the STORE ut T.. Il Hammond. Uaaea uAruAaiA
escaped destruction. To. H}nt WIi. .nluY'a
some prominence during the }a-f session al
tbr Ireisl larart. caused hl ;hy General A..
z.mhi, I.5--iua . iaa. s.n{siilg- tf' smrio'r=
II tb, mill ts ..ar Tr~psr.lfur- HssT their H,'->
and mouth- II was c.5imei SO fhs rIusr iHat
shs. deaths af several ai ihy vug-iots ai thr
uHll hai i.sr ralss,sl la uha.ag 'bs powdered
Hiut. The m'i hs- hsau u-CHaiir HRu5-'a
i.s T. UtgelH-