davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
MUNYON GAINING,
His New Methods in Great Favor.
interesting Facts About the New Dis
cOVeries-What the Learned Professor
mas Done for WRIl. Il noxxyy,

Interesting Facts About the New Dis
cONeries-What the Learned Professor
has Done for WeIl-KnOwn PeOpIe,
Mr.. Lehman, 2264 Seventh avenue, New
York city, says: Il had rheumatism in my
arm SO badly that it was as useless as
though paralyzed. The shooting pains in
the arm and shoulder were so terriblethat l
was almost frantic. / consulted Professor
Munyon and used his Rheumatic Cure. In
4S hours my pain was all gone, and in less
th9n week was completely cured"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaran-
teed to cure rheumatism in any part of the
body; Acute or muscular rheumatism
cured IN from one to five days. 1t never
lalIs TO cure sharp, shooting pains in the
arms, legs, sides, back or breast, or soreness
IN any part of the body in from one to three
hours. 1T is guaranteed to cure lameness
stlh and swollen joints, stiff back, and ali
pains IN the hips and loins. Chronic rheu-
matlsm' sciatiea, lumbago or pain in the
back are speedily cured
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company, of Philadelphia, put up specifics
Tor nearly every disease, which are sold by
all druggists, mostly % cents bottle.
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
CAPITAL, $500. 100000.
Surplus and Profits, sIl6,92l.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company.
$40 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON mr.
Company,
$40 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, DEL.

MONEY UNENPLOYE or waiting investment can
be made TO earn you Interest if deposited with
this company.
Interest PAID on deposits of money as fol-
lows: per cent. on deposits payable on de-
mand, by check, same as banks; 2l% per cent on
deposits payable after 10 days notice: 3 per
cent. on deposits payable after 80 days notice.
Speeia irates for large sums To remain for year
or longer.
SPECIAL ATTENTION. given to the accounts of
Ladies, also TO those of Executors, Administra-
tors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers
The Company acts by authority of law as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian Receiver and
Agent. and executes trusts Of every description.
Correspondence solicited and fun information
furnished concerning any branch of the Com
pany's business. send for pamphlet
BENZ. NIELDS, JAS CLARKSON
- PRESIDENT. Treas. Il Sec.
WM. T. BANCROFT, JNO. 5. ROSS ELL
Nlee-PreSldent. Trust Officer.
DIRECTORS
benjamin Nlelds, JOS. II. Chandler N. n
VIM. j. McClary, J. Davis Sisler
Phillip Plunkett, William NJ Field
James A Hart, Charles E. Fritz
Henry F. Dure, Archibald A. Capelle
VIM. p. Bancroft. VIM r Brinckle
JOnh X Ietum, Samuel q Simmons,
John Pilling, mayl4-ly
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20

Daily. EDaily except SUNDAY E'''= s''ol
and 2itops 10 leave passengers from WILMINGTON
south Of Delmar P'9Se"seIS Ior points
or on STOPS STOPS only on notice to conductor OF agent
n Stops to leave passengers from, v,;i,.i..-.
or points north seiS from wilmington
and n90ps 9IopS 10 leave passengers from Middletown
ofliarrington Gle iIoh points south
m "S ~ hTpress trains leaving HARRINGTON SOFA
tb2o%n6 l nn6 arriving at go p m week davs rn
ters and Newark. i'iiDore' tld Por-
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
BRANCH ROADS.

leave leave harrington for franklin CITY and ,o,
~ tE lMlI9rd, Georgetown Berlin Iewes Ny
ti ~ a, III. ana 90 p. IN -days Retmr9tJ
week days. '''-' anu lOSo u. IN.
leave Leave F1anklin City for Chincoteoguo lu,o
St6etqaeil ~ IN. weekdays keturninS via va
OHIlncoteague 4 ~ a. m. weekdays IeaVe
Leave townsend for CentreviIIc a, 40
Is1 sH oZo p m; leave Centrevile G5C M ." ant N
~ HeoNe &c Layton for Oxford at g45a m and : ,o
p ~ leAEe oxford 600 a. n. and 55 ~ H''N o'7'
uaoi LGuNe oeaiord for Cambridge at Il . .
S,,Sys. SS1eh SHays. and on Tuesdays ThuItdSvsS q IN; ~
az 20 'OO p m; returning leave temh-i;a 'iin
Tbursdayns "a ~ a,'t week days, and 246 p m Tuesdsys
rot,iriIeaves nan leaves Clayton for Chestertown N ,z
ietuIniLg leaves CheSertown 50 n m -0''' d III >
,vo ~, oNEECIIoNs.-A Porter with NewaIk sr,o,.
A1ne,SE Sitk ~ railroad AT Townsend, with oDenn
a me So entksilrOad AtClayton with 1al queen
Ra,l RaChe@SSPeake @ Baltimore q Des
hIallroad AT Harrington, with beia,EaLe
la1d y Virginia Railroad AtSesforS ,i.'
New Ynr Seaford railroad At Delmar with IN
Pocomoke a,i t1C phla ~ Norfolk Wicemico q
sDaily except Sunday
r n ,,, ,. NJ. PREVOST General Afo,..-
>. n. WOOD. General Passenger ISent Shagef
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
Baltimore & Ohio II, r,
Schedule in effect Nov. IS. 1894

MAINS ~ liza :, r DELAWARE AVE DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND. DNrol'
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
philadelphia, Wilmington I Baltimore Railroad
DELAwARE DIVISION.
as follows: 'i"in' VIII leaVe
SOUTHWARK.

EXP. Pass. EXP. Pass. Mail. Mail
Smyrna times., 1895-02-20
ITS SPECIAL EEaTHREs apr i,

.'."a' az renifffances payable 10
e-9. -. eRADS pPRYEL,
Edffcr END p,5hIl.h..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-22
Love CasIled In.
Evil. OF the Gold Standard roreto,d.

z
In 1895 Alfred ID. Rothschild, even
while arguing that England should
maintain the gold standard, wrote to
the Brussels international monetary
conference that if other nations did
not maintain the coinage of silver
there would be depreciation in the
value OF that commodity which would
be frightful to contemplate and would
cause monetary panic, the far spread
ing effects of which it would be i'm
possible to foretell." The panic has
come, and all our goldbugs venture
to promise is that some time in the
next decade South Africa gold will
help us out. Mr.. Goschen, a great
authority in England, has recently
declared that mOnometallism has been
carried too far. In 1888 parliament
appointed royal commission on gold
and silver, composed of six bimetal-
lists and six monometallists, and as a
result of the facts collected by it Mr..
Leonard H. Courtney, leader of the
latter, has announced his conversion
to bimetallism. Professor H. S. Fox
we'll, professor of political economy in
University college, London, in a re.
cent letter announcing his own con-
version, names eight other prominent
English economists who have made
the same change. Even Hugh Nc
Culloch, who has been both an Amer.
lean and English banker and was our
Secretary of the Treasury and a mono-
metallist, wrote in 1887 that the bur
den was becoming too great and closed
his letter thus: "Debts contracted
when both metals are used as money
would be a burden too heavy to be
borne when measured by q single
standard"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-22
Congregational Orthography.
Detroit Free Press


The wife of the Congressman from
q Western State was writing a letter
and he was reading at the other eide
of the table.
:" Is it 'eu' or 'ue' in pneumonia"
she asked, as she looked at him.
Plagued if know" he replied
after moments thought.
"Get the dictionary and see, won'i
you. please?" she said nibbling on heI
pen.
He was accommodating and got
down the book. After five minutes
search he appealed to her.
al can't find it," he said, helplessly
Why, yes you cam" she insisted
ITS in every dictionary"
We'll, by hokey, my DEAR" ht
replied. alt isn't in this one. I've
looked clean through the Ms and il
isn't there"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-22

c., $40 and 81 Genuine Confederate R.ll-
koD, onlv hve cents each. sliS snd So bills
ten ccuts each. - ami ~ cent shtnplssters ten
cents each. 81 and o. bills IS cents each. sent
securely sealed on receipt uf price. Address
CHAS. b. BARKER. West Atlanta, Ga
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-22
Heal Paving OGliceA,

The daily income OF principal ruler.
is said to be; Emperor of Russia
va, 900; Sultan Of Turkey, $4,000
Emperor of Austria, $4,000; En-
peror of Germany, 5000; King o
Italy, 81. 400; Queen Victoria, 5000
King of Belgium, $3.50; President oi
France, 5000; President of the
United States, $l37.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-22
She Read the Newspapers.
Washington Star.

NAbhlngtOn Star.
The journey WAS long, and the old
lady with the plaid shawl thought tc
beguile the time by a conversation
with the tailor made girl who sat with
her.
Live in the city," asked the old
lady.
Yes. Work there" answered the
girl, and said nothing more.
Might ask what you work at?"
Figures"
This seemed discouraging, but the
old lady plucked up her nerve and
asked: " Figures? Lvin' picters ol
book. keepin'?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-22

Five OF these bills will not become
laws, from failure to have them en-.
rolled and signed by the presiding
officers. These were the appropria-
ton to pay auctioneers Beckwith &
Bell, of Seattle, commissions on sale
of school lands; the bill to authorize
the Strengthening of navigable streams
on harbor fronts; the bill prohibiting
prize-tighting; the bill making deduc-
tions OF time of service for good be-
havior of convicts, and bill regulating
settlement OF community estates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-22

MANY owners of hopyards are put
ting up the wire system this spring.
1t costs but little more than poles and
lasts for q number of years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-22
WHOLE NUMBER l.836.

tributaries between March l and April
10. or between August 10 and Septem'
ber 10; it also abolishes the Sunday
night law.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-22
BURIAL OF THE FOURTH SESSION
A TeardrOp to the Memory of the
q. o. p.

Not tear was shed. not a funeral note.
AS its cOrse to the finish they hurried.
Not soldier discharged farewell shot
Der the grave where the Helm bill was
buried.
They buried it sharply at stroke of noon,
The galleries watched them through il.
And some one remarked by the Great
Horned Spoon,
We thought they would never do it,"
No useless coffin enclosed its breast.
Nor in sheet nor in shroud they wound
it;
But it lay like Leefsteak taking its rest
With the gravy all around it.
Few and short were the prayers they said.
And they spoke not word of sorrow
But they steadfsstly gazed on the face OF
Aud bitterly Thought of the morrow
They thought as they followed its narrow
And smoothed down its lonely pillow,
That Van HOuten and Ide would tread
DER its head.
And they hung their harps on the willow
Lightly they'll talk of the session that's
And o er its cold ashes upbraid it:
But it won't care damn if they'll let it
sleep on
In the grave where the people have
laid it.
Slowly and sadly they laid it down.
From the field of its shame, fresh and
CORY
They carved not line and they raised
not stone,
But left it alone in its glory.
Love Cashed ln.
A vain little bird
Was eagerly heard:
"TO-wit; to-wit; to WOO"
And the giddy young girl
With mental whirl,
Her purse wide open threw.
"With title, rare,
And a coat threadbare,
~ come, to wit: to WOO"
So she purchased a count
For the small amount
OF paltry million or two.
Cleveland Plsindealer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-22
COMPOUND OXYGEN

has wrought many wonderful cures and has given
strength to many. We know this to be true from
our own experience of IS years, aud we are ready
10 furnish abundant proof. 1t is worth your while
to examine the evidence, which you can do by
Wrtng 10 u.s. We will send you. free OF charge
anu records OF surprising cures of Asthr-~~
Ghitls. Caiarrh, Consumption. Neuralgia, Nervous
rrostration; Rheumatism and other forms Of dis
ease and debility
Home treatment Is sent out by express, to be
used at home. Our great success has given rise
nf9y 70 many limitations Az there 10 but one genuine
COMfoUND OXYGEN. avoid disappointment
and loss Of money BY sending to
DhS STARkEX & PALEN. 1929 Arch street.
rnliadeiphia. Pa, San Francisco, Cal, Toronto
oahsua' au3-yl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29

All the fortunes In gold are not dis
covered in the far west even yet, nor
all the romances exhau tied In the
American III Dorado, as the following
recital from the New York Tribune re-
veals; The gold mine said to have the
largest output of any In the world Is
the Little Johnny, OF Leadvilic, Col,
owned by John Il. Campion. He went
TO Leadville and took mp the Little
Johnny after four other miners had
abandoned It because they could not
find trace OF carbonates. When he
was poor prospector, two yeaps ago,
he became acquainted with school
teacher, Miss Nellie May DAILY. He
could not marry her because he was
too poor. but with an income Of three
hundred thousand dollars year, which
he now has. that obstacle has been re-
moved. and they were married in Dem
yer on Monday last. lie has ordered
the construction OF n residence there to
cost one hundred thousand dellars.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29

A Brotner and sister who Perferned
Prodirioas Castronomic renta
One OF the odd characters described
by Gen. Thiebault in his memoirs is q
young man named Schmitz. big
Schmitz" he was commonly called on
account Of his extraordinary physique
six feet two inches in height and enor-
mously stout. He could not ride in any
ordinary carriage, and In the houses
where he was accustomed to visit
special chairs were provided for him.
In the house of Thiebault's father such
chair was kept In the dining-room
and another IN the parlor. Big Schmitz
and companion were once driving to
Berlin when their carriage broke down,
and the second man went to the nearest
village in quest Of some one to repair
1t. Unhappily, 1t was Sunday, and no
one was willing TO work.
Ia this dilemma the young man re-
sorted to a trick. He said 10 the work
men:
II am carrying to the king q giant
My instructions are to let no one see
him on the way; but we must get to the
city, and If You will come and repair
the carriage, will show him to YOU"
The worlxmen FASTENED to see the
wonder, and so far as appears were not
disappointed when the giant" was pro-
duced
Gen. Thicbault declares that az the
table Schmitz was obliged TO sit at an
angle, other wise he could not get near
enough TO IL 10 reach his plate. II was
well understood, also, that In company
he must be put with the greatest eat
ers and drinkers, SO that he might eat
something like rs much as he needed
without being put TO shame. When he
had his own way he would sit at the
table three or four hours.
lie had sister who was also very
tall and stout and prodigy with the
knife and fork. Thiebault tells for
true the story that once ON setting out
for drive for few miles she put into
the carriage basket con tanning sixty
four hard-boiled eggs.
Having nothing else to do she began
TO nibble an egg, and at the end of the
drive, which could not have taken more
than an hour or two, she had eaten,
without drink of any kind, the whole
sixty-four cggsl And, according to the
story, she was not made sickl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29
ENCOURAGING IMMIGRAT7oN.

! The state officials OF Wisconsin have
been in Washington, New York and
other cities eastward. in the interest Of
a scheme TO promote European inmi
grafton This sounds rather strange in
view OF all that has been said and done
| for the last number OF years for tho
restriction OF immigration. Yet Il Il
nevertheless true. The Wisconsin pro-
motcrs want immigrants from Europe
to come and settle upon the unoccupied
and unimprosod lands Of the state, 81
which il is said there are 25,000,0O0
acres TO be had at nominal cost pei
acre. OF course, the Wisconslnitcs want
only honest and Industrious aliens to
come there and settle upon these lands,
but why should they make their bid ior
European immigrants before offering
their Inducements TO the hundreds o.
thousands Of Americans, both native
and foreign born, who arc looking fof
opportunities whereby to better their
condition? Is IL because the latter are
not so easily lnduccdf
II Wisconsin has sucl, good thing to
offer as her officials make out, there are
many thousands OF men in this country
who ought TO know IL. IL isn't necessary
to send to Europe for men 60 come and
settle on excellent productive soil" in
so good state as Wisconsin, at ga
nominal cost per acre" For years we
have been overwhelmed with European
immigrants, good, bad and indifferent,
and have been loudly protesting against
the increasing tide. During the last two
or three years, for obvious reasons,
there has been large falling off in immi-
grafton, but the revival OF good times is
sure to swell the tide again under our
present laws and throw upon us a large
amount OF European labor not wanted
here.
Yet there is an organized effort la Wis
consin to increase the tide beyond its
natural flow, which in normal times is
always too great. The Wisconsin bid
means larger influx OF undesirable
aliens, says the Detroit Journal, for
along with the honest and Industrious
will come the bad and these will swell
the ranks OF those who will not work II
they can get living in any other way.
As already said. II Wisconsin has so
much productive land unoccupied and
unimproycd, which can he had Tor a
mere song, lot her make I'm effort to
populate IL with the tens OF thousands
OF native and foreign born citizens now
looking for just such Snaps" II il time
to protest against any and all organized
efforts TO encourage immigration. The
natural flow for many years has been SO
great ~ To provoke n general demand
for more restrictive immigration laws
for the protection OF home lnbor and the
good Of the whole country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29

The tin plate makers OF Wales are
feeling better Their exports TO the
United States ior the first three months
OF this year amounted to 6O,570 tons,
or more than 10000 tons ia excess of
their exports to this country for the
corresponding months last year. This
is an increase of 1000 tons month, a
very nice addition to the business Of the
tin plate manufacturers OF Wales. Much
OF this increase, OF conrse, is due To the
reduction OF the American duty on
foreign tin plate. There is demand in
this country for certain amount OF the
article and the foreign manufacturers
are supplying much more OF IT than they
were under the Mckinley law By the
same token the demand for the home
made article must be less. Wages in
Wales are much less than the American
scale and ns labor is the chief cost OF
production, the foreigner has the advan-
tage OF our. manufacturers. So, the
more foreign tin plate we use in this
country the less we use OF the home
made product, and thereby home labor
is robbed 70 pay foreign labor.
AS with tin plate, so with everything
else we buy abroad, the like Of which we
can produce at home. The demand il
for so much and no more. n that de-
mand be supplied by the foreigner the
home manufacturer OF similar goods
must necessarily do one OF two thngs
Either reduce the cost OF production,
which means the price OF labor, or suffer
loss and perhaps go out OF business on.
tircly. This means idle mills aud
factories az home and every factory
employe knows what that means to him.
II the home factory is kept running at
reduced wages he knows he is forced TO
sacrifice great deal for the sake Of free
trade or low tariff duties. Therefore,
the anti-protoction policy is a foe to
homo labor and the very worst ono The
workingmen Of this country have TO fear.
The more intelligent among them have
become fully convinced oi this since the
Inauguration 81 "tarIIf reform" Yet
there are those who insist that this
question Of protection to home labor
should be regarded as settled. They arc
the ones who would run away from the
issue II they could They might a. well
attempt today TO run away from to-
morrow.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29
MAKING A NEW GERMANY.
The Work Of Colonization Going ON Rap
Idly In Various Quarters.


Idly In Various Quarters.
Although barely ten years have
elapsed since Germany set about the
national work of colony building, her
progress in this respect has beer alto
gethcr phenomenal, says the New York
Tribune. The Tcuton flag floats over
territory surprising five times Ia sur. r
hcies that OF tho fatherland, and the
growth of that colonial empire which
Prince bismarck inaugurated in 1884
can only be compared to that OF Jonah's
gourd. 1t remains to be seen whether
this astonishing development win prove
ephemcral or lasting. One significant
fact, however, Is that after this cxeri-
cnce of ten years tho Germans are as
united I'm their belief as to the wisdom
Of possessing colonies and their value
as they were ut tho outset. This Is all
the more noteworthy since not one OF
these dependencies has as yet begun to
pay les way, but still constitutes a Sc
rious charge upon the imperial cx-
chequer. Nor are the colonies as yet
OF any great account commercially,
since the gross value of imports and ex-
ports of the German possessions In
Africa does not exceed eight million
dollars per annum. Neither can the
colonies be considered Of much ::ssro-
lance to Germany as home for her
surplus population, since, according TO
the official statistics just issued at Ber-
lin, tho total number of German sub
jccts In German colonies after ten years
OF colonizing does not exceed two thou
sand; that Is TO say, not so many as
sometimes reach New York in the space
of one week from Bremen and Ham
burg. Far from being discouraged, tho
imperial government is displaying much
energy and foresight in establishing
lines Of steamers TO Asia, America and
Australasia, making German influence
felt in places where few years ago IL
was an unknown quantity; and is,
moreover, taking the lead of all Euro
pean powers in the construction of rail-
roads into the interior of Africa. This
Is the key to the development OF the
dark continent, and Germany deserves
the good viii and gratitude of trade and
commerce throughout the world.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29

College yclls are not so familiar "a
the public as college songs, many OF
which have been published In book
form 70 meet a wide demand. OF the
various college yclls that have rcsound-
ed In the streets OF New York in past
months the Cornell slogan Is one Of the
sharpcst and most explosive: Cornell
/ yelIl Yell Yell Cornelllr Each OF
the four classes az Cornell has It's pc
culiar slogan. The seniors who will
graduate In june, 1895, give this rs
their cheer. "X-C-Vi Kew Cornell
Univcrsitylr The juniors; "Boom-rah-
rixi We are Cornell. Nincty-sixi" The
sophomorcs: "zip-a-lal zip-a-lai Room
ha-hal Cornell. Nincty-scvcnl Rah-rnh-
rnhl" The freshmen: Cornell, Ninety
eight Cornell. Ninety-ciehtl'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29
MUNICIPAL.

COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS.
ID. G. Lockwood. Chairman. Crystal Fails.
Hugh J. McI.arrn. Crystal Falls.
HI. h. Waite. Iron River.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29

condition OF the country. The country
was never as prosperous as il was under
Republican rule. The party has at all
times becn In favor OF a stable currency
the real secret OF the SUCCESS OF any
country. Fiat iallncics have never be
pulled It's banners and never viii.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29

On July "a and 4th the Northwestern
Llno will sell excnrrions tickets nj low
rates 20 local stations within 200 miles.
good Tor ncturn passage until July 9Th.
1895, inclusive. For tickets and Iul in
formation apply 10 Agents, CHICAGO &
North-Westorn Ry. 22k3