davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1895-05-01

wouId SISus an New Castle County WI
the exnans revenue come from to Ier' @
COUNT Tses d;J OF the State, if New y " pay pay
two tbirJau au not come up with NOR ets as y :
ing he s";S oI the amountP Cont;uia Suan
how Ne", aiu It's a down right sbnn
against NV Sastle county is wo.II %
SUSSEX " the members from Kem. worked q
differenoee counties. mites. Politics maIaS ana lll
meat in NJ AHey are all after ,ho
m, Ne" Castle county. 'ne
The injunction casa &c
Ford Moore Nre Paper Companv 1esspp
noo,' ,u morocco Company bad vs. the
foil SIJo1Ionous "nIus that ChanoeIIor" "eEome T so
| bearS while TESTIMONY me-, "1icott
ANAL ~"'u. The incident capseJ was Deing
conrs onent n to the LAWYERS much
49, ~ room. But while the Cb III Gne
ofio;og %SS ;uozlng, several LAWYERS nddnceilor ana
v.aii'a TaIs and the newspaner n,o u court
t;ug up and down tbo were
re- themselves to keen 'oiIIuors
ot.I warm weather added ~ - awake.
Tna vne m0notony. The oonrtS 1 1riars
e "aS not learned until after Mr Do PPosition
6oS 6Halned William Cooch D'rI !,I, mad
uJno wjt" said he, "shall we cali our
TLS TTLLUuesS There came no another
tan nTH the laugh began. FinoIieS eSPohse.
yer Ferguson aroused tba "aiIy al Regis
sumed. testimony was re-
d. KENT COUNTY COURT M
10y mornings session of con-. AHufs: G
Lure sentenced the foiloIniel
:onvictaSi VINO had been previon.ISs
William Kennedy oo.u;.
Use ,Uu breaking and larceny sSoo G OF
we we lo nour In the pillory, 20 IasbeO nne; a;
"p years Imprisonment anu {
env es0ol s00oSlieGey' house breaking and lar.
0SIiS, n SoOO hue, one hour in the nil niIion lar 6
F1, tissues, three years. i4nprisonn,ant y q
rirdio NJ Surry, assault upon Miss
,nt szoc W. Gooden with felonions in c
M I SoOO hne, one hour in the niIiorI, ru n
iaSnes and 10 years imprisopm ory' meGyt'
~, LIQUOR LICENSES GRANTED. -
,ap ne 9roIt following liquor licenses have U
lizard. anu John A. n
hnar hnSrrlngton-Alexander Newman in
1onas r l. Anderson. " - q" ant -
W1wers' Beach-Joseph Wood ST
w ooGland Beach,. P. Camrbou T
o. Price. "nPoeH. -
.anl'91 .anni'o9r1d-Edward Call, Frank TT C'
-a rSlnlicn and Pierce & Pleasenton to
E,Iy eon-J. T. Goldsborougb
Ids Cook. oASon ana Rey- ST,
II;nno-h1 NJ: Ford, wilkinson B. co
THSon' u and G. D. Sypherd. A.,
,w f. H., neathers, at MarydeI, with. ny
>" MS application StS
Smyrna times., 1895-05-01
CHINA CLOSETS! !

A special lot of some Is
China Closets to close out at
70 per cent under price. Will
positively be moved this
week and no duplicates.
All goods marked in plain
figures.
Smyrna times., 1895-05-01
BICYCLES
THE CONTINENTAL

More and more people are
tiring OF the big prices charged
for Bicycles that is, for the
other albright high-grade
wheels, and more ContinentaIs
will be ridden this year than
ever. Find fault with them if
you can - our staunchest
friends are the satisfied critical
people. No glory in selling
Smyrna times., 1895-05-01

Cd, FOR BwhooPing cough Chamberlain,
fros fSo.gn ~ ,h5sn5edy IS excellent: By using il
Gus consequences. There is no danes n
giving the remedy to babies. as il eo5tsins
neothing Injurious. rs and so cent boftlss
-I9r R sale BY Clifton & Raymond, SmyTnS
Smyrna times., 1895-05-01
BLACK DRESS GOODS

Half dozen to tell of the
hundreds, as you'd test a tree.
ful OF fruit by a bite from an
apple.
Black Serge, SIC.
Aln;wool; good close twill and deem rich
olack, Quality made to retail a 45c III"
Black French Serge, soc.
Fine twill, closely woven with o.,..,-.-
that tells of its goodness; made snd pod Is
pest makers in Europe and imported IN III
at 75c yard 45 in. '''- 'eu " sell
All-wool Henrietta, soc.
High finish, with a deep rich blooD 70 ,ho
that JhlSeA A,ne Ine Welght and fineness of weave
nrico! nv W. y io9S g9 LOT IN goods at twice the
incboy we we sold 1t at 75c a while back. As
4o-in. Black Challis, 71c.
AH-wool, L0wo2, good black; fine, evenly and firmly
Black Sllk-and-wool Challis.
Adding the silk to the wool gives # brilliancv
anu nneness without adding weight an3
dust hurts less. Made in FnroDess H. :, anu ~
,H, pHiaek, out marked at prices that little more
thah pay the duties All az inches ,viJo.
three qualities. "4ue'
AZ soc yard the slOO quality
Az 61c yard the 81 25 0uality'
Al F0c yard the 81 so QUALITY
5o-ln. Black Fancy Cheviot. 7sc |
Armure and Figured Diagonal Cbeviot T.
SOLO ior enough to give the maker a nroft /
you d pay Sl.25 yard. P-'"'
Smyrna times., 1895-05-01
BOOKCASES,

The most complete line
of glass door, combination
and open front bookcases
ever shown in the city.
The woods are mahogany,
cherry, birch and oak. Sizes
run from 80 in., to 5 #. 6
In. wide.
We offer a solid oak, open
front case, brass rod and
rings, adjustable shelves,
81 in. wide and 5 #. high,
at So. A substantial un-
der-the-price bookcase and
well worth $3.50.
Same case with glass
door at $3.50.
-Four feet wide with two
glass doors, 5 #. high, at
Sl4'5O; full polished and
top.
Solid mahogany, carved
and claw feet cases from
S22 to 800.
Combination secretary
bookcases just in at SI8
S22, S25, etc.
The new styles have swell
rontS and ends, a very
attractive and entirely new
eature.
Smyrna times., 1895-05-01
Closing of Malls.

Going North 6'5o' 925 a. m, $50. ass pm
Going South 900 a. m, and 4.55 p. m.
Mail for Delaware Il Chesapeake rood
Baltimore Delaware Bay will close AZ 3 N ana
Smyrna times., 1895-05-01
Plants for Sale.

a. = large quantity Of Early and Late cabbasa
fhomatoes Peppers, Egg and Celery Plants. erossn
poaa,o pure p,n fresh. Northern seeds. and sweet
L. REVIs.
A,zt. Old Stand Duck Creek.
80" Near Smyrna Del
Smyrna times., 1895-05-01

that will nge PuG Po up by experienced awnng nol.
each AND ge you satisfaction in cvev rrme makers al
the word oT TaIdS according to size and 0npIt 9i|o
SAMPLES oI %no were at your house to measr " Say
R;nn bamboo veranda awnings 6x8 # 75o ooo,
We'H ioTla $ STAT awnintis, 6x8 it., 81 each '"'l
bol,, wen give you good service at anv v"ti t
"o"oeruy If you'll place your orders aarI, DuI you'll
''0 lfllOy oambric pillow, l8 inoh all down. 5oo
RiiT"nake FiUE max curtains Sl48 up
FISH net Tor sash curtains, I5c. to 85c
1inonr rive ;m ne new patterns just received Of Rona,
=" oil widths with stairs to match 'i'Oy Hoor
good 0urudlnS ou H relaundred and made to oo, o1.
per pair 'nondnlS Que; all others 75c
,toro He tbor VIII I'll CALL take down curtains and dn
'9 'nem against all damage at verv Hes sms nE3 and
1bno "aIGn duG + the papers for an extraordinary, o
'iiina ana japanese straw mattings 'il"ly oner IN
Smyrna times., 1895-05-01

a Each day almost
u,-,. we have a new
NEW conner to Sixth
~n,-a and Market who
ONE has been told of
the place and its
methods. He finds it is a
convenient place and he
likes 1T. So would you if
you'd come. Here Won
will find everything the
man or boy needs for
Clothing,
Tailoring,
Furnishings,
Hats,
Shoes,
Under one roof and man.
agement. Necessarily there
IS a saving in expenses. |
A look at our prices and
you will see that the
BUYER is given the benefit
of this saving.
Let us show you our
Spring things. We will |
do it gladly if you will
come.
How about a covert coatl |
Smyrna times., 1895-05-01
Opening of NTni1s

From North, 7.4O, 1000 a. n., 5.5oand COS.
wilmington only 90 p m
From South 74O. 1880 A. NJ. 4.SOP.M
Smyrna times., 1895-05-01

WEE SIin after Gey you again for your order on rn;.
3sS ec @e can do it better aud oheapeS
Pd14T made of best quality Beoan oaGay size suit for
ape rprnno5 p59dng hook and eyed instead Of pound with
e wtbomt EOnea when finished and placed on " lying with
ture and gvo wrinkle Have measure your yo"r f fun
Smyrna times., 1895-05-01

smyrn" Branch Trains.
Going North, 7.19, SAP, 9.55. A. NJ, $50 soy =. =,
Going South, $50 ll.56 A. NJ. $50. 52s z5s p :,
Smyrna times., 1895-05-01
JAMES t MULLIN & SON

Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1895-05-01
All-wool Henrietta rOc

that tells of its goodness. made snd ,lII I
st OesI 81, makers in Europe. and imported to sell
Evening star., 1895-10-25
Personal Mention.

w. G. Gill of Philadelphia, superin.en
Union Company, is at the Raleigh.
Congressman Ben. T. Cable of Illinois
arrived at the Raleigh this morning.
o. T. Wood and L. A. Pease of the Chi
cago and Quincy road are guests at the
Raleigh.
w. G. Maury and wife of Richmond and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 6. KelIers of Jersey City
are at the Raleigh.
r. F. Kane and wife OF Boston are at
the Riggs House.
Savannah are recent arrivals at the Riggs
House.
S. w. Baldwin of Orange, N J.. is regis
tered at Pages.
Charles L. Easton, a prominent Chicago
club man, is at Chamberhn's.
Mr.. and Mrs: r. j. Merritt of Brooklyn
are at the Normandie.
Woodvlle Flemming of New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Lane of New
Jersey are guests at the Normandie.
John c. Calhoun of New York, Victor
Popp and Emil Schuer of Paris and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Black of Franklin, Pa, are
among today's arrivals at the Arlington.
Ex-senator Edmunds Of Vermont is at
the Arlington.
Mr.. al d Mrs. F. C. Townsend Of Staten
Island are at the Arlington.
Lieut.. L. D. Clarke of the navy, station
ed at Pittsburg. is in the city on leave of
absence He is stopping at the Richmond
Commander Nicoll Ludlow of the navy
is at the Ebbitt. He is on waiting orders
Mr.. c. b. Bayley, jr., formerly of John
r. Ellis q Co. OF this city, but at present
with S. Hamilton & Co., Pittsburg, is in
the city on a short visit TO his parents
Evening star., 1895-10-25
WEAKENED WALL COLLAPSED.
More Than n Dozen WOrkmen Hurt al
Clyde, Ohio.


Clyde, Ohio.
CLYDE, Ohio, October 25.-Half of the
east wall of the Gilmore Manufacturing
Company's three-story bicycle factory col
| lapsed at 7:30 this morning. All the floors
ere filled with workmen. More than a
dozen are badly injured. and several are
buried under the debris. Volunteers risked
their lives to rescue the unfortunates.
A young son of Foreman George Hollo-
way, was the first to be dug out. He Is
badly crushed and mangled, but may re-
cover. The following is a list of the in
jured
James Becker, one of the proprietors.
head badly bruised and hips injured.
Charles Eberhardt, caught by falling wall,
right arm and shoulder bruised and cut.
Clarence Whaley, caught under a ma
chine, head badly bruised and cut.
Ed. King, dug out from under fallen
walls, head cut and body badly bruised;
will recover.
William Snyder. found in the trench, leg
broken at the ankle.
Roy Lennon, head cut and bruised about
the body.
Archie Holloway, found in the rench,
head badly cut and injured internally.
Frank Cook caught under the WALL badly
bruised and suffered internal injuries; will
probably die.
William Hudson, right leg caught under
falling tlmbers and broken in two places
The work of removing the debris still con-
tinues, but it is thought all the injured
men have been rescued.
Workmen commenced this morning to dig
a trench along the east wall of the building
for a water main, and it was this which
weakened the wall, and caused 1t to col
lapse. All the men who were in the trench
at the time were caught under the falling
wall, and their escape from instant death
is miraculous. AS the wall fell outward
all three Of the floors partially fell Throwing
those who were On them to the ground.
The portion of the wall which fell is about
rinety feet in length and three stories high,
The main offices were in this end of the
building, and, consequently, fewer work
men were there to be caught
Evening star., 1895-10-25
VIOLATED THE LAW,

The Electric Light Company Fined
for StrinsfnE an Overhead Wire.
The case of Frank II. Clark, superin-
tendent of the United States Electric Light
Company. charged with stringing overhead
wires in Georgetown in violation of the
law which prohibits the occupation of pub
lie space for private purposes, as hereto
fore published in The Star, was called for
trial today in the Police Court before Judge
Kimball Mr.. Henry Wise Garnett and
others represented the company, and sub
mitted several legal points heretofore raised
in similar cases. The Georgetown police
brought the case to the attention of the
court, and showed that the wire had been
strung from one building to another either
late at night or early in the morning.
Judge kimball heard arguments in the
case and held, as he has in other cases.
that the stringing of the wires is a viola
ton of law.
The defendant was held guilty and fine
of $25 was imposed.
Evening star., 1895-10-25
ANNOUNCED by THE A. p.
As Usual, Far Ahead on the Oriental
SftUatiOn.

NEW YORK, October 2j.-The sudden re-
opening of the far eastern question was the
feature of the foreign news of yesterday.
AS usual, this important fact was exclu-
s.vely announced by the Associated Press
yesterday afternoon in the statement from
Shanghai that a Russian squadron of fif-
teen warships had left Vladivostock for
Chemulpo and Fusan, Corea, and that the
Japanese fleet in Formosan waters had in
consequence, been recalled. The news
papers served by another press organiza-
ton did not have line of this important
news, and they were also without the i'm
portant dispatches of the London Times
from Hong Kong, showing that Russia
seems to have obtained, by treaty with
China, a firm grip on the Lao Tung penin-
sula and Port Arthur, the information
which set every politician of Europe think
ing.
The Associated Press newspapers yester-
day afternoon also had exclusively the dis
covery of the plot against the Sultan of
Turkey, the latest developments in the
French-Brazilian dispute, and proof of the
terrible sufferings of French troops in
Madagascar, in the arrival at Algiers of
the steamship Canton, which reported that
siXty-five of her invalided soldiers had died
on the voyage
These were few of the exclusive items
of news of the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1895-10-25
THE VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY
Reference to It in an Agricultural Depart
ment Publication.
The Late Secretary Greshnm's Reply
to the Thanks of Venezuela's
Foreign Minister.

An official publication issued by the De-
partment of Agriculture in 1892 contains
some interesting references to the Vene-
zuelan boundary question. This book, in
dc scribing the agricultural resources of
the South American republics, gives sta
tistics Of population and area. In referring
to Ver ezuela the publication states:
Change of British Claims.
"It ought to be noted perhaps that the
British authority known as The States
mans Year Book, for 1855, gives the area
of British Guiana bounding Venezuela on
the east as 10000 and that the same an
nual for 1886 gives the area as 100000
square miles, an increase during year of
33, GOO square miles to European possessions
in America, and an equal loss to the re-
public of Venezuela, so far unaccOunted
for by treaty or recognized conquest, and
claimed by the latter country to be against
her hitherto unbroken and undisputed right
of possession acknowledged in the treaty Of
Munster. 164S the definite treaty of Aran-
juez. 1871, and the treaty of London, 1914,
which conferred what is now British Guia-
ma upon Great Britain with the Essequibo
as its permanent western boundary. Since
1885 Great Britain has claimed and taken
possession of 33, 600 square miles, extending
north to the mouth of the Orinoco, always
previously in the possession of Venezuela
and still claimed by the republic, which
habitants according to the British calcu-
latlon of 1890, in the year book for 1891"
What Secretary Gresham Said.
The map of South America in this book
shows the boundary line claimed by Ven
ezuela. The minister of foreign affairs OF
Venezuela expressed to the late Secretary
Gresham + is qualification at this recogni-
ton of Venezuela's. rights in an official
publication of the United States. and Secre-
tary Gresham replied that the 'publica-
tion. being compiled for the division of
statistics in the Department of Agriculture
and by it's authority, should not be taken
an authoritative expression by the de-
partment charged with the conduct of for
eign affairs upon the merits of the con-
troversy so lorg pending between Venez-
uela and Great Britain touching the boun-
dares between the contiguous territories
on the Caribbean coast. The government
of the United States has on several occa-
sions in the past exerted its impartial Of
fees toward bringing about a good under
standing betv cen the disputants. 1t has
advised the submitting of their cause of
difference to the friendly arbitration Of a
third power; but it has not expressed an
opinion concerning the merits of the histor-
ical and other data upon which the con-
fcting territorial claims may respectively
rest"
Evening star., 1895-10-25
A S H ORT CAM PAIG N
That is Indicated by the Call of Chairman
Carter.
Democrats VIII PrObnb bly, Hold Their
Convention FIrst-One by Silver
Men Likely.

The call of Chairman Carter for the
meeting Of the republican national COM
mittee, to be held at the Arlington Hotel,
In this city, December 10, indicates a de-
termination on the part of the republican
leaders to hold their national convention
later than usual The democrats will prob
ably follow this example, and there will be
short campaign in 90
Had the republicans not intended a late
convention, the meeting of the national
committee would have been called for
some time early in November.
The democrats, being tine party in power,
will probably hold their convention first
There are several reasons why both par
ties should want to shorten the campaign.
The business interests of the country, 1t
is thought demand that there should be
as little disturbance as possible. The di-
vision of sentiment in both parties, with
the prospect of much dissatisfaction re-
sulting within the parties from both con-
ventions, and the slowness with which is
sues are developing give another reason
Tor their wanting to make the contest
short and sharp There is no desire to give
d1Scontented factions much time to brood
over their disappointments, and possibly to
form an alliance which might be disturb
Ing to the campaign.
A Silver Party Convention.
1t is believed that as soon as the de-
termination in favor of late conventions is
announced by the two old parties there
will be a national convention called by the
silver party, to meet in May or early in
June. Both the democrats and the repub-
licans prefer that the silver party conven-
tion, If there is to be one, should be held
before the regular national conventions.
If the regular conventions were held early,
and silver convention following them,
silver men who had not before broken
with their party might, in their disappoint-
nent at the two conventions going against
their wishes, go into the Independent con-
vention. If the silver men meet first, how
ever. most of the republicans and demo-
Gratis who refuse then to join in an inde-
pendent silver movement will find them
selves barred from doing so after waiting
1or the declaration of their regular party
conventions.
The Shorter Campaign the Better.
1t is thought that the old parties have
nothing to lose from a short campaign,
aid that If there should be a three
cornered fight the shorter the campaign
the better 1t would be.
Evening star., 1895-10-25
Democratic Leaders Not Confident
Of Victory Next Month.
EXCISE QUESTION Cuts BOTH WAYS
May Garry the City and Lose the
State.
Feet OF DEFE A T

The democratic leaders are not particu-
larly confident of victory in New York next
month. However enthusiastic and boastful
the rank and file may appear, the leaders
privately give expression to their doubts.
The division in the party, coupled with a
resentment of Mr.. Hills appearing so much
in the foreground. renders the situation
threatening to them, and, besides, the excise
question appears to cut both ways.
Not Altogether Promising.
One of the leaders said to a Star reporter
the other day: 'It is impossible to tell what
the outcome will be. We have no walkover.
On the contrary, the situation is not alto
divided. and the anti-Hill feeling is still
strong enough to do harm to the ticket.
Mr.. Hill has not succeeded in making
friends with his old-time antagonists in
the party, but in his effort to do SO he has
checked the enthusiasm of his old-time sup
porters. 1 think he has shown "a broad
spirit In trying to bring about reconcilia-
ton in the party, but his efforts have not
been successful. Hill wants all democrats
to understand that democratic success
means the sustaining of the democratic
national administration, and that a defeat
would extend to the administration. The
Cleveland men are not all willing to accept
this view of it. and. as far as the anti-Cleve-
land men accept the proposition, 1T may be
hurtful.
PersOnal Liberty the Only Issue.
practically the only issue we have been
able to make clear is that of personal lib
erty. The strength of that fear, is over
estimated. 1t hurts possibly as much as
it helps us. 1t will probably win in the
city, but even there it cuts both ways, and
1T will hurt in the country. There are a
great many more people in New York city
in favor Of what is called Rooseveltism
than is generally supposed. The papers are
strongly in favor of personal liberty, so
that the other side does not fully appear in
the public discussion, but there is no doubt
about it, a great many people are applaud
win in New York city. AS to the state at
large, I am not sure about it. We have
never won in the state when there was
such a division in Brooklyn as there now
is
Effect of Defeat Now.
Another democrat of equal prominence
while declaring in a doubtful sort of way
that he Believed the party would win, ad-
mftted that the situation was not altogether
satisfactory, and said that if they failed
this fall the democrats would not be very
hopeful of carrying the state at the presi-
Dental election. He said that while VIC
tory now would not surely indicate success
IN NJ, failure now would foreshadow defeat
next year.
The sources of these remarks were such
as to give them peculiar significance There
seems to be little doubt that there is con-
siderable uneasinesS among those high in
command, and there is great deal of half
heartedness where active effort might be
expe cted. Even the tempting talk of a
third term for Cleveland fails to excite the
old-time Cleveland men to activity.
Evening star., 1895-10-25
JUDICIARY VACANCIES.

The Attorney General Has n Confer
ence With the President.
Attorney General Harmon had a con-
ference today With the President, presuma-
bly, on the subject of filling some of the eX-
listing vacancies in the United States ju-
dietary.
The resignation of Judge Stuart of the
central district of Indian territory creates
a vacancy which is likely be filled very
soon. Mr.. Yancey Lewis, well-known at
torney of Ardmore, l. T., and at one time
a partner of Judge Stuart, it is said is very
likely to receive the appointment.
The vacancy in the office of United States
judge for the district of Alaska is also un-
der consideration, as is also that Of solic-
itor for the Department of State.
Evening star., 1895-10-25
FIFTY TURKS EXECUTED.

Dropped Overheard During the Night
Into u Swift Current.
LONDON, October 25.-The Standard this
morning has further details from its corre-
spondent at Constantinople regarding the
execution of the fifty young Turks who
were arrested on Saturday on a charge of
excuses during the recent Armenian riots,
as was exclusively cabled yesterday to the
Associated Press. The fifty culprits, after
trial, were conveyed by night aboard a
Turkish man-of-war, whose boats took
them into the swiftest current and dropped
them overheard.
Il am able to assert" continues the cor
respondent, that these measures have en-
tirely broken the spirit of the Turkish revo-
lutionaries. Hassen Pasha, minister of
marine, is also suspected, and is closely
watched"