davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09

Rheumaticp in the back, shoulders
hips, ankleg, elbows, or wrists, is
caused by accumulation of acid in the
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla neutralizes
the acid and cures rheumatism. Hood q
pills are the best family cathartic and
liver medicine,
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09
CAPITAL, $500 .OOO'OO.
Surplus and Profits, sll1,OOO.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company.
~ MARKET 81. wILMINGTON, DEL.

llN MAkkEl 81. W lin M AO.Ni BHl4s
NoXEY USFMpIoYE or waiting investment can
be- made 10 earn you Interest il deposited with
thi, company. e,
iSrrRF.r PAID on deposits Of money as fol-
lows. per cent. on deposits payable on de-
mand bv check same as banks: p per cent on
derosit> payable after 10 days notice; per
cent on deposits payable after 80 days notice.
Speca lrates for large sums to remain for a year
SPECIAL ArTENTION given 10 the accounts OF
Ladies. also 10 those of Executors Admlnlstra-
fors Trustees. Guardians and Receivers.
Tb. Company acts by authority of law as
Executor Administrator, Guardian, Receiver and
AGENT and executes trusts of every description.
Correspondence solicited and full information
furnished concerning any branch OF the Com
psnv's business. send for pamphlet
RFNT NTFLDS JAS. b. CLARKSON,
PRESIDENT Treas Il Sec.
VIZ p RANCROFT JNO. ;. ROSSELL,
Vice-President Trust officer.
DIRECTORS
BENJAMIN Nields, JOS. II. Cnanuler' NJ u
VIZ, I WcCIarv J. Davis Sisler.
Pbiiiin Plunkett William VI. Field,
Tsr,es A Harf Charles f. Fritz,
H. F nure Archibald A. Capele,
Wm i Bancroft VIM K. Brincke,
Tob1 r Tnfum. samuel q simmons,
John Pillng, may 44-IN
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09
Eczema Isn't
A Nice Disease.

1t is painful, irritating,
disgusting-ofensive alike to the
sufferer and his friends. The little
watery, blistery eruptions itch and
Jingle. Scratching doesn't help.
You may scratch to the bone and
only make it worse, but it can be
cured by using
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09

Georgia and Alabama negroes are going
to Mexico in considerable numbers This
will probably be good thing for all con
cerned The states named and a number
of others can easily spare a considerable
portion of their negro population.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09

To charge man with the intention of
evading the income tax is to charge him
with being thief, although some people
do not seem to recognize that fact
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09

There is great danger that the shortage
in accounts disease may become epidemic
man is almost afraid to turn down his
annual balance sheet lest he uncovers a
new case
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09

Somebody has discovered that bad water
drives more men to whiskey than trouble
does. The same fellow probably considers
all water bad.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09

1t is the old story The wickedness of
the other fellows horrfes us to such an
extent that we cannot see our own
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09
HAVE YOU READ
PHILADELPHIA. nan lines
THIS MORNING g?

THE TIMES is the most extensively
circulated and widely read newspa-
per published in Pennsylvania. Its
discussion of public men and public
measures is in the interest of public
integrity, honest government and
prosperous industry, and it knows
no party or personal allegiance in
treating public issues. In the
brOadest and best sense family and
general newspaper.
THE TIMES aims to have the largest
circulation by deserving it, and
claims that it is unsurpassed in all
the essentials of a great metropoll-
tan newspaper. Specimen copies of
any edition will be sent free to any
one sending their address.
TERMS DAILY, $500 per annum
$l.OO for four months 80 cents per
month; delivered by carriers for 6
cents per week. SUNDAY EDITION,
twenty four large handsome pages
los columns, elegantly illustrated,
81 100 per annum; cents per copy
Daily and Sunday, $500 per annum
30 cents per month.
WEEKLY EDITION, so cents year
Address all letters to
THE TIMES,
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09

The adjournment ofthe Lexow committee
brought out big crop of men who demand
vindcatiOn.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL
'::.:.5 ':@ .:...s.:.: ::s.;:#.D :@s .DR.L0BB
529 n, 18th St. ra..'.,..a.>. pr''" I-...>.... r.

Errors OF Youth and Loss 80 NauA..ls: D.. e-
diseases of the Blood. Kidney, Halla-. >s.-
and Nervous system consult III oa., l- iuas
tie guarantees in all cases caused .v lNt>'r
lmprudence or Inheritance t0 RESTORE ,H Flea. d
and strength by building up che shattered ud
vouS system aud adding ueW .i;- -.t ,a,rI. .
The broken-dowu constitution t..,G.,a,'a
ana examination free and strictly c.-- ie.is-
once hours. daily and sunday .r.m ". ..
) T. NJ and 90 evenings Read his IS ta
Errors of Youth and obscure disease, d.; l.+
sexes Sent free
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09
CHINCHILLA
Short, Sharp and Snappy,

If Ii Hung Chang is in doubt where to
go, now he is entirely out office, he should
apply to some of the American statesmen
out of a job. lfhe will bring that $500, 600 ?
coo with him there's nothing he may not
aspire to.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09

Col. Breckinridges attempt to catch
American dollars on the lecture platform
bids fair to be as great a failure as hi,
recent attempt to catch Kentucky votes was
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09

The action of the syndicate of bankers
which bought the recent issue of bonds was
not calculated to make friends for the
Carlisle currency bill, which would, ifit
became law, place the entire currency
system in the hands of bankers.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09

Some help themselves, some the poor
But everybody yells, shut the door =
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09
DR.. n. CURBY BURKFt

s3,II3ig
LADIES: By special re-. .ut~t Il
~ a distance. ~ NH. .U.lfi f.ut ugrsU
me. and being unable tu answer ti.t. ......
respondents. and furnish at short ,
FaVOr5tP Prescription. a- used nt ..'
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09
Philadelphia, Wilmington Z Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On ard after Nov 18th, 1884 trains will leave
as follows:
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09
THE TIMES.

PHILADELPHIA.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-09
for Infants and Children.

"CastOria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford St, Brooklyn. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-19
Qmnaemente.

-..,n~rcnoo>>N~o~~~~o~ ~~~>~esNS~>>'>
ABBEY'S TTiEATRE-2:i5-S:3o-The entertain
ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-s-The Sporting puch' 'ss
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s-The Great Diamond "0'-
berry.
RIJOI, MISUNDERSTANDING Widow Jones'
BROADWAY MISUNDERSTANDING Exceleney
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Hhi
DAIY.s THEATRE-2:I5 and Gre'el
EDEN MUsEE-Concert.
EMPIRE THEATRE -S.15-Chrtstopher. Jr
FIFTH AVENUE Observation-Disclosures Garrick and
Lend Me Fisc Shillings.
GARDEN THEATRE-S:l5-Lend Me Five shii'inss anu
Cricket the Hearth. -.
oARRlcK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Betty; sSo-Mary
Stuart.
GRAND OPERA HorSE-2-s-Black Crook
HARLEM OPERA HOusE-2-s:I5-A Social Highway
HrRALD SQUARE THEATRE -2-s:io~rrddn Head
Wilson.
HoYT.s THEATRE-2:15-S:3o-Th Gay Parisl ms
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BAREFOOT
ROSTER & L'S-2:l5-S-Vaudeville.
ryCrrrM THEATEE-2-S-The Prisoner OF Henia'
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-1O r. m to 1890 p m
Annual Exhibition Food Products and Appliances.
PAINER'S THEATRE-2-S:15--F -Fleur-de-lds
PROCTOR's PLEASURE PALACE-l2 TO l2-Vaudevihe
STANDARD THEATRE: 2:l3-s :3o-The Capi'o
HATH STREET -2-S-Mavcurneea.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-19
PERSONAL.

AnnarentIy John V. l.. Findlay made the MT OF
,i ,fe IN his address at the big Republican mass
meeting in Baltimore the other evening III sPeah-
ING Of It THE Baltimore American says "he"
Nr Fndlay made his matchess ADDRESS at 'he
worlds Fair he carried off the oratorical honors OF
the Fxposition, and the address mas aIreduy pe
come permanent part of the patriotic literature Oh
MARYLAND His speech at the Music Han TUESDAY
,iybt was the finest and most eloquent address
heard in Maryland for twenty years. IL Is ho' NJ
ways safe to judge an orator by poitcai auu'ess'
hut that of Mr. Finday was so superb IN every way
that II elected the very highest admiTstion anu
r,ade every person who heard 1t regret that sucn
nan and such a voice, and such brain, shouId
not be representing Maryland in the senate OF i ,ig
sneak frequently for he adorns any topic ana gives
the finest intellectual delight 10 MS hed'e's' nc 10
Maryands great orator
The three children of the late Judge Henry F.
French have placed a fine bronze lfe-siZe bust OF
their father in the Public Library of Exeter, n H.
Ii is the work of his son. Daniel chester frehch'
the wel-known sculptor. Upon the phnth Is craven
"Henry Flagg French, 1N3-1ss5. citizen OF Exeter
from 1912 to 1860; lawyer by profession; he led the
way in founding this library. improving the schools,
in plsnting the streets with trees and In promoting
the cause of agriculture" Upon ne sides OF the
plnth are wrought symbols OF the law and agri-
culture Judge French was the virtual founder Of
Exeters public library While citizen % Of Of New New
mon pleas. Removing to Massachusetts in 1850. he
was successfully District Attorney Tor SuHoik
County president OF the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College and md Assistant Secretary or the
United States Treasury
Claretta Avery, the ten-year-old negro girl who Is
converting so many whites and blacks in the South
by her magnetic preaching. has pretty eyes ana a
ready command OF pure and elevated language She
comes from Washington. and her mother. who
travels with her. says OF her: "Claretta has been
preachng for nearly two years now and she Is just
ten years old We had taught her to read, but
beyond that she has had no advantages. She is a
perfectly artless child at home. has lot of dolls,
and is running in and out of the house all the time.
singing laughing and playing with other children"
The silverware Of Queen Victoria in Windsor
Castle is valued at s2, 100000.
The will of NJ. Pasteur. according to Paris papers,
reads as follows This is my testament. leave
to my wife all that the law allows me to leave her.
MAY my children never depart from the path of
duty and always have for their mother that love
which she deserves"
New-York tribune., 1895-10-19
A VOTE on SOCIALISM,.

The result Of the Swiss election on natiOnaliz-
ing the manufacture OF matches is worthy of
something more than passing notice As Is well
known. the industry named is one Of the most
important in Switzerland. But for some years
II has been in an unsatisfactory condition There
are too many factories. There is overproduction
Profits are small. Wages are low. All possible
economies are practsed, including, unhappiiy,
neglect Of proper sanitary precautions against
thc deadly effects of phosphorus fumes Disease
and death have therefore been increasing, espc-
cially In the smaller factories. where the stress
Of competition is most kcenly felt. In hope OF
rcmedying these evils II was proposed 10 transfer
all match factories TO State ownership ana opera
ton That would make the Industry an apso-
lutte State monopoly. Connection would cease.
Profits would increase, and would be appHed 10
improvement Of sanitary conditions and TO me
raising of wages also. If possible, TO reduction OF
prices 10 the consumer. Of which. however. 'here
seemed little hope. II purely Socialisnc
proposal, and gave promise Of SocialisUc
Utopia in the matchmaking trade
1t was necessary for the Federal Constitution
New-York tribune., 1895-10-19

to be amended to put this plan into enect. Ac-
cordingly the Legislature adopted such an amend
ment. and submitted II to the popular vote for
ratification or rejection. There was wlde-
spread notion at the outset that IT would pass;
partlv because Of the undoubted evils Of the
match trade partly because the legislative repre-
sentatIycs Of the people had strongly favored 1t,
partly because Switzerland is somewhat given
to Socialistic experiments, and partly because
the Socialists. who are numerous, the German
Radicals and other parties were enthusiastically
in favor of 1t. A fortnight ago last Sunday the
vote was taken. Basle. Zurich and some other
cantons where there are many factories, were
strongly in favor of the scheme, though Frutigen
a great manufacturing centre which has suffered
most Of all from the trade evils complained or
went heavily against 1t. In the Vaais. where
there are few or no factories, the vote was more
than forty to one against it. and similar II less
emphatic result was registered throughout most
of the French cantons and the agricultural dis
tricts Altogether the popular majority against
the scheme was nearly 10000. and OF cantons
voting as units the adverse vote was still more
marked.
This result Is without question victory Tor
local or cantonal scf-govcrnmen. against cen
tralizatlon Zurich and Basc may adopt the
Socialisic plan. if they wish; the Nalals ana
other cantons will not have II imposed upon
Them II is moreover. n decided setback FOR
Socialism, or Collcctivism. as a whole. Had the
match scheme gone through. others unqlestion
ably would have been proposed. ard probably
adopted. until matchmaking, chccsemaking. tex
tile industries and even bookkeeping and agri-
culture would have been made State monopo
lies. 1t will probably be long before another
serious attempt Is made in that direction: ana
II not in Switzerland where else is 1t to be made
with promise Of success: One other good result
ought TO be recorded The Federal or the com
munal authorities should be moved to take some
prompt and positive action to abate the worst
evils Of the trade Competition may be left free
but sanitary conditions are a proper subject Tor
the exercise Of legislative authority. Employers
NAV and should be compelled to have reasonable
regard for the health and safety Of their en-
poyes II the profits Of their business viii not
enable them to do so. they had better shut up
shop That is wholesome and rational prn-
ciple. of which Socialism can claim neither au
thorship nor proprietorship. and which can be
practically applied under the republic as well
as under the commune
New-York tribune., 1895-10-19

o,aces rat IN each one. his experience being that
ths others will then more readily enter On an Az.
erage. nfty rats are caught in this manner after
every voyage
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., what are you doing win
the encyclopaedia?
that everything was to be found In the encyclo.
pae indianapolis Journal.
Tho old war frigste Minnesota, which figured
with the Congress and the Cumberland In the
Monitor -Merrmac fight at Hampton Roads In
March, 1852, ;s according to Washington die.
patch to be turned over to the State Of Massachu.
set,s at once for the OF the naval militia Tha
d,spositon OF the Minnesota is in accordance with
the act OF Congress OF August :. 1894. authorizing
and empowering the Secretary OF the Navy to loan
unseryceable naval vessels to the naval militia or.
Ranizations for inshore armores for purposes OF
instruction and drill. Under this act the New.
Hampshire Cr.gate) IL loaned 10 New-York the
Wyandotte (monitor) to Connecticut the Ajax
fmontor) to New-Jersey, the 81. Louis Grigate) 10
PENNSYLVANIA. the Nantucket tmonitor) to North
Carolina, the Dale (corvette) to Maryland. and the
Minnesota to Massachusetts,.
MaIicious.-Widow (who lived with her husband
in constant disagreemenQ-Here In this room We
used to ST in sweet dsy-dreams.
Neighbor-How can people dream 80 loui.-fFNs.
gende Blaetter
Senator Hnrg famous remark. II am Demo-
crat," has evidently become shopworn. 1t wouldn't
attract attention even at a bargain counter.
TNSCAKED.
The country's goin clean ter smash
Or so | hear 'em say.
Onless we vote fur Colonel Jaggs
Upon election day.
An Colonel Jaggs's enemies
Declare thet, like not.
Onless vote fur G.neral Jiggs
The landll go ter pot.
But ez fur me, I simply preach
Survival OF the fit.
This Nations runnin' Jiggs an Jaggs-
They amt a-rurn!n IT.
-tWashlngton Star
New-York tribune., 1895-10-19
THE TALK OF THE DAY.
The "toothpick" shoe is not new A man In Bur-
lngton, Vt, has pair that was made in 1926.

The "toothpick' shoe is not new A man in Bur-
lington, Vt, has pair that was made in 1926.
Their First Quarrel-she-Strange how married
people can quarrel, isn't it, dear? Here we've been
married two whole weeks, and not an unkind word
has passed between us.
He~We shall never quarrel, darling. Until you be-
gin 1t. ! never shall - ,.,
She-Thats just Ike man. know youh De
the first to quarrel
He-Now don't be unreasonable. dear You-,
Why didn't you find that out before you married
me? Etc. ETC. etc. Tears and door sam.-tBoston
Transcript.
The Catholic Herald" quotes with approval the
great Jesuit theoogian. Father Perrone. to the ef-
feet that there not and cannot be any Protes-
tan. saints. There are among Protestants." he
saws some virtuous and honest men. but saints
who have habitually and constantly followed the
path OF the heroic virtues. who have faced death
with JOY and even resignation, amid trials the
most difficult and temptations OF every kind amid
prosecutions, contradictions. derison and Injury
saints whose good acts were recompensed by In
gratitude and who never ceased. however, TO pray
for their prosecutors, TO offer up for them their
penances and tortures In all humility and In
spirit OF ncessant mortihcation-no. Protestants
have no saints OF this kind and never can have
themt'
Quickly Pacihed-Husband 0uriously) Here's my
best meerschaum pipe broken! How In the name OF
W,fe"i don't Know. except that when I got up
front hail. and your overshoes on the parlor mantel
Husband mildly)-Oh. we'll accidents will happen.
/ presume there has been an earthquake or some-
thing (New-York Weekly.
In Chicago according to THE Evening Journal"
OF that city, there are nearly 10000 Irish. 1900
Canadians 5000 English. io,ooo Scotch and 1000
Welsh.
Few people" says 'The Philadelphia Record"
"have any idea OF the enormous expense OF keep
ing the big ocean greyhounds In shipshape 1t
costs the international Navigation Company an
average 10000 a month for repairs to the various
vessels They are thoroughly overhaued every
month and the amount OF small repairing neces-
sary would astonish even the old voyager In the
shops at Jersey city there Is duplicate OF every
BIT OF machinery used In the makeup OF an ocean
liner from enormous pieces OF shafting down to
the smallest bolt At the conclusion OF each voy-
age the company hires professional rat-catcher
who clears the ship OF the lttle pests He bats
his traps with the core Of head OF lettuce and
New-York tribune., 1895-10-19
MORE BRIDGES NEEDED.

The most stubborn enemies Of public improve
mcnts are not bold enough 10 deny that there Is
urgent need Of additional bridges between Man
haitian Island and Long Island. The Brooklyn
Bridge H. insufficient for the needs OF travel be-
tween the cities Of New-iork and Brooklyn
Three or four additional bridges besides the one
now in use. and besides those which nave been
projected would not be TOO many to AFFORD
prompt and convenient means Of getting from
New-iork City 10 any part Of Long Island. Ihe
Brooklyn Briuge has been mismanaged almost
from the day when II was opened Ihc dom
mating influences in its Board Of Trustees ana
In its executive department seem to nave Deen
as u rule, Of the slow and inefficient sor' The
American mind l. naturally inventive. Any
competent engineer who Is familiar win me
progress which has been made In bridge mah-
anament and In the transportation VI passengers
New-York tribune., 1895-10-19
SCIENTISTS TO MEET ~ SAY FRANCISCO

San Francisco Oct. B-Mayor Sutro has sent 10
the Supervisors a letter received from William II.
Hale. of Brooklyn, y. Y. president Of the American
Association for the Advancement OF Science. in
which the writer states that the organization con-
templates holding it's next congress in this city and
urge. that an invitation be extended officially by
the city authorities. He says that the opportunity
Is ripe for grand reunion of scientists from all
parts of the world in San Francisco in 1897 TIE
British Association has decided to hold its meeting
In 1897 In Toronto and President Hale has written
to the president of the Australian Association. sus-
gesting that meeting Of that organization be
held in San Francisco IN conjunction with the
American and British associations. Mayor Sutro
recommends that proper action be taken
New-York tribune., 1895-10-19
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

FOREIGN.--It is reported that England VIII
hold the territory she claims in Venezuela by
force. ignoring the request of the United states
for arbitration of the dispute =- A ferryboat
on the Nile ran into steamer and capsized
fifty persons were drowned -- The Spanish
Government denied that Brazil bad given the
Cubans belligerent rights. = monument on
the battlefield of Worth was dedicated to the
memory OF Emperor Frederick III. in presence
of the Kaiser. Advices from Rome are to
the effect that storms have done much damage
along the Italian coast many vessels have been
wrecked and lives lost
DOMESTIC-A X Ward manager of the
Memphis Barrel Company. is a fugitive after
putting anoat forged paper to the extent of $780,
900 == J. J. Corbett was arrested at Hot
Springs and a legal farce began to have the pro-
posed prize-fght in Arkansas. 80 The gun
boats Nashville and Wilmington are to be
launched at Newport News, Va, to-day. -
The National Convention Of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union opened in Baltimore.
The battle-ship Indiana had her trial
trip and made 1851 knots an hour, thus earning
a premium for her builders.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A contractor testi-
fed in the Dock Board Investigation that ex-
Commissioner Phelan had once demanded money
from him on the threat OF imposing penalty on
q contract. - Judge Fitzgerald. in Part ii of
General Sessions, sentenced Morris Schoenholz,
the convicted frebug. to serve forty-eight years
in State Prison. - The Duke Of Marlborough
was arrested in Central Park while coasting on
a bicycle and discharged with warning. -
Two daughters and a sor-in-law of John B.
Haskin objected to the prrbating of the will by
which John b. Haskin, jr. would receive nearly
all of the million-dollar estate. - The annual
meeting OF the Congregationalists in Brooklyn
came to an end. - The stock market was II
regular ard dull.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day Fair
and warmer Temperature yesterday: Highest,
IS degrees; lowest. 43 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-19
GENERAL HARRISON Still ~ CrARAy yrfys,

Saratoga y. Y. Oct IS SpeciaD-Ex-P President
Benjamin Harrison. who is quarantlned at the
Mckee cottage on Clrcu,ar-st.. will probably leave
here the latter part Of next week for Chicago.
where legal matters demand his attention. He he'd
expected to be in New-York City yesterday 10 have
a conference in regard to case which was TO have
been argued before the United States Supreme
Court October 81 but the Illness OF his grand
son. which brought the General to Sarat toga made
necessary a postponement OF the BABY
McKee's condition IL reported to be worse to-
night. but should there be unfavorabs change,
General Harrison may be compelled to deter his
proposed trip 10 Chicago