davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-11
Lockwood Libel warrant Issued.

A warrant, charging Belva A. Lock wood
with criminal libel against R. E. L. White,
was issued from the police court yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. White having found his
witness and sworn to the information. Mrs.
lockwood will be notified to appear in the
police court this morning and day win be
set for the trial of the case
The morning times., 1895-10-11
r1NANcIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Stock Market.

Furnisnedb by Frank Wilson EIown. broker.
1895 street
The morning times., 1895-10-11
FINANCIAL.
Workingnen
Money TO Loan.

This company has abundance Of
money to loan on real estate and col
lateral securities. in sums to suit, at
prevailing rates Of interest
IL you own unincumb bered real estate
and desire to bnild home We viii
loan you the necessary money
American security Il Trust Co,
&. j. BELL, President NOS Street.
The morning times., 1895-10-11

Edward Downing was convicted of lar
.eny from the person before Judge Cox
yesterday and sentenced to Albany for five
years.
Sumner Lee was acquitted OF assault to
kill in the same court.
William Gordon, indicted for assaulk
to kill, pleaded guilty to assault and bat
terry and was sent to jail for six months.
The morning times., 1895-10-11
Washington stock Exchange.

Columbia R r SIS at llg3j: Wash. Gas at 4
American Graphoghone, 50 at3
rnrrRNMENr ,i,lS D, Ri Az.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-24

State of Minnesota, County of Brown fss.
In Probate Court, Special Term, April
5th, 1895.
In the matter of the estate of To1lof
Evenson, deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate
of TOllOf EvenSOn, deceased, late of the
County of Brown, and State of Minnesota,
being granted to Halvor Evenson;
1t is ordered, that six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order, in which all persons
having claims demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
in the Probate Court in said County, for
examination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
1t is Further Ordered, that the first Mon
day in each and every month up to and
including the first Monday of November
A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, alta general
term of said Probate Court, to be held at
the City of New Ul1n. in said County. be
and the same is hereby appointed as the
time and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands.
Andit is Further Ordered, That notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate by forth
with publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks in the
New tUlm Review, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at the City of New
Ulm in said county,
Dated at New Ulm. Min1i,, this 9Th day
of April A. D. 1895.
BY the Court:
JONAS LAUDENSCHLAGER
(SeaD Judge of Probate,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-24

WHEREAS, a petition, signed by the
New Uim Breeders Association and al
SO signed. by Ferdinand Crone, Fred
spoerhase, Charles Stuebe, and NJ. Null
len, residents and freeholders of the city
of New Ulm, setting forth among other
things, that the petitioners, with many
other citizens OF New Ulm had associa-
ted together and formed said association
for the purpose of establishing and main
tanning driving park over and upon
Blocks numbered lis, 119, 1870, 1911:
1876, 1877, 1873, and 1873, North of Center
Street in the City of New Ulm; that said
association has acquired and was negoti-
ating for the title to all the lots in said
blocks, and praying the City Council to
vacate the Streets between and the alleys
within said Blocks, was on the 9th day
of April, 1895, presented to the City
Council of the City of New Ulm, and the
City Council having on said date ordered
said petition to be filed of record;
Now THEREFORE,, Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned that said petit
ton has been filed as aforesaid and that
the same will be heard and considered by
the City Council at the office of the City
Clerk in said City Of New Ulm. on the
18th day of May, 1895 at the hour of
10 o'clock A. NJ, at which time and
place, the City Council of the City Of
New Ulm will investigate and consider
said petition for the vacation, of the al
legs in Blocks 119, 119, 1870, 121, 1896,
1871, 1873, and 1879, and of the Street
known as Washington Street from and
between Twelfth North Street to Six
teenth North Street. North of said Gen.
ter Street, and that portion of 18th North
Street between Blocks 11S and 119 and
between 1913 and 1879, that portion OF
18th North Street between Blocks 119
and 1870 and between 1877 and 1873, and
that portion of 18th N orth Street be-
tween Blocks 100 and 121 and between
Blocks 1926 and 1877, and hear the testi-
mony and evidence on the part of the
parties interested.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, April 10th
1895. ~. - ~ -. ~ i
Seal. Louis schilling
.. s%.# CITY Clerk
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-24

Don't be imposed upon. If you want
a genuine article, don't be satisfied with
an imitation, Or substitute, said to be
1.-The same" or .'just as good" You want
CDR, Wards Vegetable Anodyne Lini-
ment." It is made by The ]. R. Wat
kins Medical Company, Winona, MINI.
Dollar bottles are sold TO Consumers on.
", through authorized travelling sales
men. An imitation is dear at airy
price. 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-24
Bucklen s Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chill lains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect sa tisfaction,
or money efunded. Price 25 cents per
OK. For sale by O. N. Olsen.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19
Hindrances to Civilization.

Before the dawn of the twentieth
century these two things ought to be
| accomplished facts The total dismem.
berment of the Turkish Empire and
the removal of every obstruction to the
civilization of China, In these two
obstacles are to be found the great
hlndrances to the Outstanding not
only OF Asia, but of Africa as we'll
The most bitter opponent that mod
ern civilization is forced to encounter
IN passage across two continents. from
Teheran to Cape Horn, is the Koran.
and upon this hangs the slave trade of
Africa and the brigandage of the Son
dan. 50 long as it maintains a strong
political hold in Europe so long if
viii balk civilization, trade, commerce
and the elevation of the inhabitants of
the Dark Continent from savages 10
men. Year by year the appeal to the
christian world is more and more en-
phatlc that civilized Europe settle the
Eastern question by the dismember-
ment OF Turkey, and the last demand.
the cry of oppressed Armenians, seems
likely to stir Europe to prompt action.
Back of all the atrocities in Africa and
Armenia is Mohammedanism and so
long as it is supported by a strong DO.
Htlcal power so long civilization is
baked in Africa and a large part of
Asia.
Since 1902 repeated attempts have
been made to civilize China, the notable
feature of which has been the drench.
ing of Chinese soil with the blood of
martyrs. Exclusiveness, ignorance
and bigotry have been stronger than
forts and battleships in keeping civli-
zatiOn out of that Empire. 1t is only
by force that the treaty ports are safe
tor an American or Europeans at the
present time. The atrocities of nearly
four centuries call not for revenge, but
for justice
Turkey and China are the dark spots
of the earth. The spirit of these two
dominates more than 6OO,OOO.OOO peo.
pie, or more than one-third Of the en-
tire population of the globe, The cen
tury ought not to close before these
hindrances to human progress are made |
to conform to the requirements of |
civilization Chicago Record
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19
Prospects of the Peach.
FROM ONE-HALF TO ONE-THIRD OF A
CROP THIS YEAR.-VIEWs OF
PROMINENT GROWERS.

The Bridgeville correspondent of the
ECeTy E0ening says: Now that the
June drop OF the peach is over, it is an
opportune time to make an estimate OF
this seasons crop.
In speaking of the yield of the fruit
Tor this year John J. Rosa, of Milford
said: From Milford there cannot nos.
siDly be more than One-fOurth of a crop
| shlpped. The orchards here on light
land have some fruit, but on heavy
land scarcely any. The usual June
drop will not be heavy, but damage
from the Rose chafer will fullv make
up for the deficiency in this direction. y
CHARLES Wright, at Seaford, saws: : II
would not be safe in estimating the
crop at more than One-fourth and GER
talnIy not more than one-third of a full
crop. Some orchards have nearly a
full crop, others none.
J. W. Kerr, Denton: "IndicatiOns at
present, warrant the conclusion that
for this section the peach crop will NOT
equal that of '93 in number of baskets
Some orchards have plenty of fruit on
5il Ine trees, while good many have but
mule, ana good many none at ALL"
ii. Z. Cannon, Bridgevile: THE
peach crop in this section will be about
one-half what it was in 1898, when
there was full crop. | have seen
other orchards on this Peninsula. and
believe that we have as good if not
better prospect than any other section.
There are some orchards in this local
lty with no fruit; others so full that it
looks as though the limbs would break
when the fruit gets ripe"
). b. Brown, Wyoming: "In the vi.
clnity of Wyoming the peach crop will
be very irregular. some of the orchards
have fair crop, others none. lido not
believe, from the present outlook. that
there will be more than One-third of
crop" " "
F. H. Harper, Still Pond, Md. 81
don't believe we will have one-fourtb
OF crop for the trees that are left.
some orchards have a crop and others
almost none"
Henry Ridgely, Dover: The fruit
crop of all kinds is very short. The
peach crop will not be one-eighth of a
tull crop. The same may be said of
pears and apples. In my opinion the
damage to crops is owing to the rains
IN May, which prevented the proper
pollinatiOn of the flowers"
}. J. Ross, Seaford: II think the or.
chards in this section are good for one
third of a crop. The June drop has
been small"
Mark L. Davis, Milford: ION the
highlands in this locality the crop will
be one'half to two-thirds what it was
two years ago. The heavy necks lands
will nave very little fruit"
Thomas &. HOrsey, Laurel: MY i'm
preston is that we will have very few
peaches in this locality. If ali that
were on the trees now were to ripep
we would not have onezfourth of a
crop"
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19
Started by TriAes.

1t would be interesting to learn the
real origin of the recent disastrous war
between China and Japan. Most con.
nlcts OF this kind are started by mere
tribes. That between Germany and
France was brought about by a snap.
pish remark of old Emperor William to
the French Ambassador at Ems. at a
moment when it was believed that a
satisfactory settlement of all differences
between the two nations had been ar.
rived at. Popular tradition attributes
the last Turko-Russian war to the
blow OF Balkan blacksmith's hammer
up the head of Turkish tax collector.
The famous War of Succession in the
eighteenth century, which retarded the
development of civilization not only of
Spain but also of all Europe by about a
hundred years, resulted from a quarrel
at the Court of Versailles about a glass
OF water. The most terrible and san
culinary war in the annauls of China is
known by the name of the Teapot War
and was caused by the smashing of
relgning family while travelling in the
northwestern provinces. Nearly a mil.
lion lives were sacrificed in the conflict.
Two of the minor principalities of
Germany are on record as having gone
to war in the thirteenth century to
settle the mOmentous question as to
the citizens of which principalitv could
drink the most beer, while bloody
fight between Rome and Naples in the
sixteenth century arose from a quarrel
about a dog. Possibly, the Moors might
still be established in Spain had it not
been for the theft of Castlian ladv's
Sunday go-tO-meeting petticoat by
Moorish dandy, who imagined it would
look well on his own person, and who
was poniarded for his act, his death
giving rise to the war between Cross
and Crescent, which resulted in the
expulsion from Europe of the Moorish
creators Of the Alhambra. The most
terrible civil war in Afghanistan, which
affected the whole of Central Asia and
India in the early part of this century.
was caused by petty quarrel about
pipe, and no one need therefore be
astonished if it eventually turns out
that the recent war between China and
Japan originated over a cup of tea.
possibly a cigarette York Tri-
buRe.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19
WHOLE NO. 2,O99.
highest OF all in Leavening Power-Lates II & Cow. D..
&>!a!I. q. BBsIxiRg BskdRsgz
ABSOAUTEEY PURE
The Fallen Life

Mrs Charlton Edholm, for twenty
years engaged in active newsnsneSS
WORK IN Chicago and New Yort bTt PTt
WI wn3 ior several years past has devoteJ
al al her time to working with the FIor.
ence Crittenden Mission of New VorI. ~.
winch is devoted almost exclnsiy4I,, " -, -
rescue work among fallen women do ~
ilVered an address at mas; man,i,'', Go,
G5 GtId SUNDAY afternoon in HamI',,s,
Chgrcn' - under the auspices Of The "a,
y. /. I, In addition to the detail ~
Ia oHe work she is engaged in the Sims
OF New York, she told soma ,ar,. us
unpalatable truths concerning t6o 10y
CematlZed traffic in girls in this count,
ana related instances in her own evne.
rlence which brought tears to the eIes
Vi many OF her hearers. She said t6ot
statistics sol sII showed that every five vea~s
zoO'UOO inmates of houses Of shane 90
IIIo potter's field, and to I'm tbsir
pIaces 100 recruits day are made
Whlch means "that on this blessed da1
0t the Lord 100 homes are rendera5
desoIate and 100 human sonis ara
seized 5ed IN satan's grasp" She should
nave doubled the last figures so ~.
include the men who lead the women
astray. 0 "omen
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19
"True Blue" Christians.
BY REV. c. H. YATMAN.

When Mr.. Yatman closed the Union
Methodlst Revival Meets in Rochester
n Y, he left for publication in the
olgnet letter to all the converts
a last color" Christian is the need
OF the hour. Church membership i
gOou' put only good when beneath is
Chrlstllkeness of character. The world
the hesh aud Satan will conspire tn
make you recreant to your vows. Bar
CaKe time to be holy. Live in the sun-
IIght OF obedience. I need not write
unto you to quickly connect vourseIf
with the people of God. You kn6w
the Church is the one divine institn.
lion on earth. Our fathers took that
way to God. There is no better wav
In IaCt' there Is no other way. "Thev
mat be planted in the house of the
LORD shall flourish in the courts of onr
God," says the Psalmist. He knew
NO Que can read Psalm 84 but the
power of our earthly Zion will be feIf
II not a church member already. ioin
al once. The Church needs vou and
you need the Church | exhort Won
Not only be good, but be GOOD for
something. Keep you heart and mind
clear. When bad thoughts come inst
don't think them. When temDtat1one
overtake you, be true blue and saw no
at once Never parley with the wicked
one or with Wickedness Quicker than
sunbeam travels give your decision
ana let II be irrevOcable. If there /.
ever a doubt in your mind as to a tbjpp
being right or wrong, give the benefit
OF the doubt to Christ and 90 ahead
Don't be a Sunday Christian Let
Monday find you sweeter and saintIier
IMAM the day beiOre-a sort of "giviDg
out OF the ingatherings you have had
on the Sabbath.
II you are tempted to be cross land
more or less five score out of everv
hundred are,) pray quickly the Lord to
put the sweet in you and plenty of it.
Another thing, get hold of the part of
church work you can do, and do il.
Don sputter, shirk or resign. Just
60 on doing your best. An archannel
could do no more.
Keep lnviolate your engagement for
prayer meetings. Don't let dollars
devils or disasters keep you awav'
Neither friends, fun or fashion. Just
be true blue to the Wednesday night
social meeting, and rain or shine. hot
or cold, be there.
II You have not we'll bound silk
sewed Bible, get one if you have to
pinch to pay You can't be true bIue
without it.
Pray without ceasing," and when
you have the Kings ear, remember
G. H. Yatman
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19
Fruit Notes.

The peach crop increases, rather
than diminishes. This appears true
not only of Delaware, but of the
country generally,
The great peach orchard of the Hale.
Georgia company of Fort Valley
Georgia, is alleged to comprise 100000
trees and to be the largest in the world
Mr.. Hale announces his expectation OF
receiving 100000 crates of fruit from
the orchard this year, and hopes Ia
make net profit of 81 per tree.
One of the largest apple orchards in
the country is that know as the well.
house orchard" in northern Kansas
1t contains about 10000 trees. and
they are said to be planted in rows l6
feet apart from north to south, and 80
feet apart from east to west. The
space between trees was planted with
corn during the first three or four
years.
The Fruit Trade Journal recently
contained this estimate of the fruit crop
in California:
Cherries-One half crop.
Peaches-large crop.
Apricots-One-fourth to one-third
Pears-half crop.
Plums-fair crop.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19
Don't Waste the Peoples Money

The last Legislature authorized the
appropriation of $4,000 for the erection
of a new State Library, and appointed
a committee to superinsend its con-
struction. We understand that it is
proposed to expend this sum in build
ing of new wing at the eastern end
of the State House.
We consider that the expenditure OF
this amount in this way is nothing
more than an absolute waste The
proposed new wing will hardly be
completed before il will have to be
torn down or remodeled, In all prob,
ability, the number of Senators and
Representatives will be increased hy
the Constitutional Convention and the
State House will have to be enlarged
and changed for their accommodation.
When this happens, it is scarcely prob.
able that the new wing will stand as it
is now proposed to construct it, and
the appropriation will be to a large ex.
tent unproftable.- Inder.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19
The Genius of Methodism.
BY THE REV, R. H. HOWARD.

@AA@ NV NJ H. hOMAkO.
Methodism was born in the heart of
John Wesley when, May "a, 1888, he
went to a society meeting in Alders-
gate Street, London, and, as he listened
tc the reading by a humble Moravian
brother Of Luther's preface to the
Romans, in which the great reformer
simply unfolds the doctrines of iustifi
cation by faith, suddenly felt his heart
strangely warmed; felt that his burden
of sin was gone, and that he was a new
creature in Jesus Christ; felt cheered,
elated, excited, transported with sweet
affections toward God. From that day
the characteristics of Methodism proper
have been these;
/, 1t is eminently experimental. II
is nothing If it be not heartfelt, fervent
and spiritual. 1t involves present.
free, and full salvation. 1t inspires
one with that blessed assurance that
enables him to cry, II know whom I
have believed"
., 1t is joyous, The typical Metho-
dist is confessedly a happy man. The
consciousness of pardoned sin makes
him wonderOusly cheerful, enables him,
like the eunuch of old, to 'go on his
way rejoicing" shouting his triumphs
as he goes.
3. Ii is earnest-ZealOus, ALWAYS
and everywhere Methodism is a hot
religion. DR.. Chalmers characterized
it as Christianity in earnest. Denomi-
national without being bigoted, sectar.
ian, or straightlaced, it affiliates cor
daily and promptly with genuine
loyalty to Christ wherever it finds il.
Liberal, great-hearted, it looks love to-
day, as at the beginning, even unto the
ends of the earth.
4. Once more. 1t is popular. ad.
dresses itself to the masses; il is for all
and to all. All who may come and
partake of the waters of life freely. Tn
accordance with the blessed doctrines
OF Tree will and universal atonement
and conscious deliverance from sin, IL
feels that its mission is peculiarly 10
the great army of the unfortunate. the
Disappointed, the unlovely, loveless,
and forlorn in this world.
Finally. Il is practical. It believes
IN bringing things to pass, and the
things" it aims most to Lring to pasg
are the salvation of sinners, the saneti.
heation of believers, and the speedy
redemption of the world to Christ.
Not all of Methodism, according to
our definition oft, ID confined, by any
means, TO our own fold. Some of the
pest Methodists ever known to us were
known by other name. An ardent dis.
ciple Of John Wesley, having canvassed
whole village to find fellow.Chris-
war, Of his own denominational stripe
op his return to his friends reported
that 10 all that village he had been able
to ind but a single Methodist, and she
was Baptist. 1t very often happens
tnat some ofour very best Methodists
are Baptlsts.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19
Vim, B.. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market StS.,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Wash Dress Fabrics.

All new and popular cot
ton wash goods at the fol-
lowing reductions:
Plisse-l5, Is and 25c
qualities are reduced to l24,
among which are found the
very latest shades and
styles.
Japonettes-AlI the 25c
grades are l23c per yard,
all new goods this season
and never less than 25c per
yard.
.Ginghams- All of our fine
AndersOn'S Scotch Cling
hams are now zoe per yard;
all the fine imported Cling
hams, regular Zoe goods, are
now l23c per yard.
JacOnats l24c quality
are 8 cents per yard only;
pink and blue stripes and
polka dots.
DimitieS - l29c quality
are s C per yard; in fine as
SOrtment.
Cheviots-25c qualities
reduced to l23c per yard.
Madras = 25c qualities
are now l23c per yard.
Serpentine Crepes, all
new shades, l8c qualities
for l23c.
Ducks, PercaIes, Duchesse
JaconatS and Piques, all
now l2!c per yard; in
splendid assortment.
Linen LawnS-Black fig
ures on white grounds, 25c
qualities for l5c.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19
Wednesday AFTERNOON, JUNE 10. 1895
New Every Morning

Every day is fresh beginning.
~ every morn is the world made new.
10u VINO are weary of sorrow and SHINING.
here beautiful hope for Won
nope Tor me and hope for Won
AL tile past things are past and over:
=. Inc Inc tasks are done and the tears are shed
lSSteIuty errors let yesterday cover;
iestSrQays wounds which smarted and bled
she'd "'''0A iiisH' nus
Yesterday now is part forever
B0un9 up in Sheaf which God holds tight
WIN gao days and sad days, and bad davs
which never ''
Shail visit us more with bloom and their blight
1helr iulnesS OF sunshine or sOrrOwful night.
Let them go, since we cannot re-live them.
cannot undo and cannot atone.
God in his mercy receive, forgive themr
Ohly the new days are our own;
Today Is ours aud to-day alone
Here are the skies all FURNISHED brightly.
Here is the spent earth all re born
Here are the tired limbs springing lightly
10 iace tne sun and share with the morn
IN Ihe ehrlsm of dew and the cool of dawn.
Every day is a fresh beginning:
Listen, my soul to the glad refrain
And IN spite of sorrow and older SHINING
ana ana puzzles torcaSted and possible pain,
rake heart with the day and begin again.
SUSAN COOLIDRE
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19
For $1.25.

worth double. Always
ready for any emergency;
an Indispensable article in
every house,
Our sale of high grade
Porch Rockers has been
enormOus-yOu'll find the
best rockers here for the
price you ever Saw-six
styles.
Have you seen our re-
duced japanese Rugs? AS
a covering for a waxed floor
or over mating no more ar
tistic and durable effect can
be imagined. A new line
just received.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19

Three thousand yards OF
new fancy MattingS just in
$3.50, $5, $3.50 and Sc
per rOOl Of 40 yards to a
roll the best yet Of the larg-
est mating season we've
had,
A small and very choice
lot of Piano Stools, Mahog-
any finish, with claw feet
and without.
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19

Charles s. Dem has entered snit for
damages against the city OF Whining
ton, claiming that his health has been
ruined by the action of Dogcatcher
Connell in arresting him and confning
him for halt an hour in a police booth
with the thermometer registering 10A
degrees
Smyrna times., 1895-06-19

The people of Ridgely contemplate
building large and handsome NJ. E.
Church in that place during the sum-
mer. The present building is now ad.-
vertised for sale, to be moved to,
make room for the new edifce>