davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-20
PETTIGREw CRIES FRAUD.
South Dakota Senator Charges Re
publiCanS With Crooked Work

Chicago, Nov 2O.-A special from Sioux
Falls, s. D., says: Senator r. +. Pcttigrew
last night gave to the papers signed state
ment regarding the situation in South Da-
kota. He charges the Republicans with
fraud and bribery, and denies that any
colonization wa done by silver men. but that
it was done by Republicans and railroads,
and is now charged against the silver men
for the purpose of covering their own acts.
He saysiI there is any attempt to change
the official returns so as to give a ma iority
for Mckinley or the Republican candidates
he will assist in prosecuting every man CON
nected with such attempts
The evening times., 1896-11-20

decided that there might still be some raw
edge left Ia the West and that Capt Kings
novels We're not altogether bascless fic-
ton.
But they turned to with true broth
erly devotion and put in the most OF two
evenings picking cactus out OF the cross
country horseman, and pretty soon their
new canvas suits We're almost as greasy
as that Of Van Manning.
Some Of them even began 20 grow boards:
at least they each individually thought
80 and some OF them consulted each other
quietly about it. only they noticed with
some surprise that the packers and team
sters did not comment on the fact, which
would never have gone so long unno:iced
at home The fact was, the packers had
had troubles and boards of their own both
OF more rugged character.
Even in camp, however, things soon ran
smoothly with al save one He was the
BOY, the one Ntio had formerly been an
ornaIne ent to Geor gctowB society. He COM
planned, not grievously be it understood,
but lie mentioned to his companions the
flavor of the coffee, and he Won the last
ing annosity OF Andy Stubbs, the cook
by polishing off one Of the granite ware
plates at supper with the cuff of his
flannel shirt and then commenting on the
way they used to serve things at the
Arlington.
Andy remarked rather pOintcdlv rhat he
did not know or care Il number of different
The evening times., 1896-11-20

ClVlIZatlOn and get
filled up at the sort OF four-bit JCiuts they
were i'll the habit Of patronizing
The Roy took the rebuke meckly, but
there was something of curl still TO his
patrician nose as he shifted the product
OF Andy's black coffee pot, and he Yearly
refused second helping of bread out Of
the Dutch oven Which hurt the pride of
the cook.
Next evening at supper Andy's temper
was apparently improved, but he WAS no.
ticed 10 he .'frisking'' his warbag and ac-
cusing the half-breed teamster of having
stolen pair Of socks from him. The
coffee pot was on his side of the table
that night and he poured out several ,team-
ing cups Of the beverage for the party,
among them one for the Boy from Co orge-
town.
LOOK here' Andy" sang out the head
packer in a few minutes, Il amt no kick
er. LINT don't
The evening times., 1896-11-20

morning in tow of tug ]. O. Carter. to dis
charge part of her cargo OF shingles. She
will return to Jobnson's wharf by Monday
next.
The two masted schooner EmmaB Shaw.
Capt. Coulson, did not sail yesterday as
expected. Capt. CouIson recciyc ed n tele-
graph from Baltimore offering charter for
900 tons OF asphaltum at 60 cents, which
he viii probably accept.
The evening times., 1896-11-20
DONE WITH RACING.
Foxhan keene Announces Ills he
tirement From American Turf.

New York, Nov. 2O.-FoXhall L. keenc
has retired from the American turf and
Eays he will never race another horse IN
this country unless something occurs to
cause him to change his mind. The rae
ing firm of j. r. and F. Z. X Gene was dis
solved yesterday, James k. kecnc ur-
chasing all the interests Of FuNhdll p
Kecne in the racing stable.
All the horses in training and the year
hngs are now the property of James X
Kecne, and will be raced in the future in
his name. FoXhall +. Kccne, however, re-
tainS one-half interest in the stations
and brood mares at the Castleton farm In
Kentucky.
Fuxnail +. Keene's retirement from the
turf will permit him to devote his time
and attention to the outdoor athletic sports
In which he is SO proficient. James Il.
ecne loves racing so much that he IN
Intends To give the turf mother trial, ana
hopes that the coming year VIII bring
prosperity to the sport.
The evening times., 1896-11-20
Lavjpne Wants a Big Purse.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2o.-It is hardly
probable that Kid Lavigne and Charley
Mckeever will meet in the near future,
The local boy is only too willing, bat
Lavignc demands a purse OF $1,000 for
six rounds. President Harry Hoffman
tried to do business with Sam FitZpat-
rick at New York on Monday night, but
when the latter asked for the $1,000 with
out changing the expression of his face
Hoffman nearly tainted and gasped, Its
nice to be a champion"
The evening times., 1896-11-20

OF greasy, blanket
lined canvas and q
llanneishirJtlIat mad
done service in the
field for many seas
ons- they openedthelr
eyes, and when one
of them who was
considered something
OF a horseman from
an anise-seed, cross
country pointor view,
got left sitting in a
clump OF cactus on
trying to ride Calain-
ity Jane, n dissOlute
old survey uIc,
down IN urutlF flnr
The evening times., 1896-11-20
Low LIQUOR Prices.

tomorrow, said: II he team is sure to give
good account ofitself. The players know
some coed football, and | think they Will
win, personally"
Dr. Hartwell, Iale's head coach, said:
Every man is in great physical condt-
ton, and every man is III high spirits.
The team will take the field against
Princeton without flaw i'll the physical
condition of the men,
Brink" Thoruc took a bit less bright
view. THE eleven" said he, lis In good
shape, but you can't say which Will win
till about 8 O'CLOCK SATURDAY night"
The evening times., 1896-11-20
POTTER GETS $4,277.50.
Old Claim Against League of Ameri'
can wheelmen settled.

New York, NOV. 2o.-The lons-talkcd-"t
o. Is Potter claim against the League ot
American Wheelmen was settled today.
BY the decision of the committee appoint
ed To close the case, Mr.. Potter, WI" Is
now chief cnnsu! or the N.w York state di-
vision. will receive S42T7.5O from the
league. winch Is the amount OF the pIlh-
CIpaI and interest combined.
Mr. POtuer'S case dates back several
wears He mad a contract with the league
To publish Il magazine in the interest OF
good roads.
the contract WIS terminated by the eX-
c,utiyc committee of the league without
tusi cause sn Mr., Potter claimed, and he
brought suIr Tor damages The case has
been hanging fire since 1894.
The evening times., 1896-11-20
Little
penny-savers
tomorrow.

-Tomorrow's list is full of
little money savings, which count
up so fast when you do your ia
BILE buying here. Every thrifty
housewife should watch for these
market notes of ours-1noney in
your pocket every time you read
them.
The evening times., 1896-11-20
Winner of the Derby Cup.

London, Nov. 2O.-At Derby today the
derby cup of 2, 900 sovereigns, IA handicap
for three year-oids and upwards, one mile,
was won by Sir J. Miller's bay filly La
Sagesse, by Wisdom, out OF st. Mary, four
years old. Lord William Beresford's Ghis
lane, five years old, was second, and Mr. p.
Lorillard's Diakka, three years old third.
The betting was II to l against La
Sagesse and 20 to l each against Ghslans
and Diakka
The evening times., 1896-11-20


tice nothing wrong
with this Coffee?"
ma replied the
cook stoutly;; you've
got q dark bro wn
taste in your mouth
from lastnight, that's
ALL
"Well, just sup
pose you frisk that
coffec-pot and see,"
repliedthe headpack-
er in a tone of con-
viction.
the Boy was sit
ting on the other
ciln Of q ba h1n and
The evening times., 1896-11-20
McCrung selected as Referee.

Princeton. n. j., Nov. 20. 1t is an
nUunced by the football management last
night that McClung. of Lehigh, had BEEN
selected 10y Princeton as ref, rec for Sat
urday's game on Manhattan Field. in New
York city, and had been accepted by Yale
me Team took their last hard practice
yesterday Afternoon, and will leave for
New York this afternoon. shortly after 4
o'clock. They will put up at the Murray
Hill Hotel
The evening times., 1896-11-20
O,Brien and waIcott Matche,,

Boston, Nov. 2o--Joe Walcott and Dick
O'Brien are positively matched to fight
before the Marlborough Athletic Club
Of New York. Moneyis up and both men
are in training. The date selected by
President z. l.. Anderson Of the MARI
borough Club is December Z, and both
meu have posted forfsits TO be 90 hand
At the call OF time.
The evening times., 1896-11-20

- A AaA' IL 80
ries with the breath
OF the sa ge brush
still clinging to i
and with the alkali
dust still between
its leaves. Yc also
who are wonutOtake
your coffee Of a morn
ing from silver urns
ndrrom Sevres por-
celain, hcarkcn, and
thinktwiCe before yOI
camp withthe Topog-
rapher's outfit
The Boy had been
one OF the CiIiefest
The evening times., 1896-11-20

tiilhSS aDD II the
way they ran their
hash joints in Wash
ington, but he had
cooked in the Test
beanery in faiIa-
koosa City and he
had even eaten in
some OF the swell
caravansaries of Guth
rie, and anyone who
thought he ni,ln't
know no " TO Iun a
cook outfit for a lot
Of blooming tender
feet in the field had
better trOt back to
The evening times., 1896-11-20
Woman suffrage BIZ Killed.

Montpelier. VT, Nov. 20.-The bill to
grant municipal suffrage to women was
killed In the house Yesterday afternoon
by 4 decisive majority
The evening times., 1896-11-20
AIcAuliffe and Carroll In Meet

San Francisco, Nov. 2o-Tunig ght. before
tie st. George Athletic Club, Jack Nc
Auliffc, the lightweight champion, and
Jimmy Carroll, his old and persistent rival
for that honor, Will meet in a tcn-round
contest for "A decision. They last met in
this city in 1890, when McAuiffc won in
the fort y-scvcnth round. the tide turning
I'm his favor when he was almost out Both
men are in fine condition. and lovers of
boxing are expecting a contest well worth
seeing. McAuliffe is a slight fayorite in
the brtt ing at q to 10
The evening times., 1896-11-20
TERROR's BIC GUNS FIRED
All Four Touched Off Together With
Solid Shot.
WAS DONE BY ELECTRICITY

Nearly One Thousand Pounds of
Powder Burned and Ton of
Metal Hurled Into the Atlantic.
Only Warsbip in the World That
Has Pneumatic Apparatus.
The evening times., 1896-11-20

Choice Peas, can. :. :. =. =. =. &c
Choice Lima Beans, can. :. =. =. &c
Fine Sugar Corn, can. .. E. :. 80. &C
Fine String Beans, can. :. =. :. E. &c
Fine Tomatoes, can. :. :. :. =. e. TC
3O-ib, Bucket Jelly. =. :. :. =. :. 76c
Glass Choice Jelly. =. &c
Glib. Bucket Preserves. =. =. ...... 3Oc
6-ib. Bucket Fine Mnce Meat. -. 5Sc
Large size, 30-lb. cans, for 81 60.
Best Bntterne, pound. :. :. E. l5C
fine Elgln Creamery, pound &SC
Carolina Rice. :. :. &c
Porto Rico Molasses, gallon Zoe
Golden Drip Syrup, gallon. 1SC
lib. package Rolled Oats. - =. 7C
New Buckwheat, pound. SC
sacks or Salt. :. :. =. :. sc
Bell Brand Condensed MIX. :. go. sc
FINE Mocha and Java Coffee, pound zoe
Queen Olives, quart. zoe
pounds California PruneS.. &5C
Choice Large Prunes, pound. 1Oc
HOniny, quart. =. =. =. dc
Choice Macaroni.. =. 7C
Gallon Cans Peaches. 80. Zoe
Toilet Soap, box. :. lOc
20 Fat Mackerel in Pals. =. -. soc
The evening times., 1896-11-20
Lowered the Records.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 2O.-Frank Walter
lowered all American records from the
2Sth mil" To the Tooth yesterday in an at
tempt at the twelve-hour worlds record.
Walter was forced TO leave the track. ow-
ing TO cramps. His 100 miles lowered
the time of Miller hours y mnut es to
hours % minutes 1 4 1-5 seconds, and
the fifty miles was m adc in l hour 90
minutes s seconds. His time for 40 miles
was hours 81 minutes 20 seconds His
1O6 III les, the entire distance. was IN ade
In hours, minutes seconds Many
miles in the course OF the ride We're made
as low minutes 10 seconds
The evening times., 1896-11-20
STEVE AND PETER TO MEET.
O'BonncIl Says That aIaher'S Vic
fnrN DNcr Linn WaS "A Eluke.


Philadelphia. Nov. 2O.-StcVc O'DUunCll
and Peer Maher VIII meet in a contest
of twcnt y.rUunds before the Greater New
York Club, of Brooklyn. on Christmas bay.
Billy Madden. O'nonnclrs manager. has
signed ,hc articles, and Maher has promised
80 do So. The articles or agreement -tipu-
late that the men shall enter the ring AT
O'Clock in the afternoon. 0'Dnnncll is very
much pleased with the match, ana says hc
Will show his friends that his defeat at
Aaher'S hands was fluke.
Toa Times representative O'nonncll said:
81 will start training at once, aud viii
get either Joe Butler or Walter johnson, of
Philadelphia. 10 box with me during my
training. They are clever, hg fellows.
who can make me work well, | will 90
into the ring in fine shape. and expect
10 win from Maher without mnCh trouble. =
o'Donneli saw Mahar knock ChoyrskI out
oil Monday night, and saws that the Irish.
mans victory has only added To his conf
dencc. There will be a preliminary bout
with Jack Madden, of Brooklyn. and Steve
Flanagan, of this city. as the probable stars.
The evening times., 1896-11-20

Yale's stock has gone up considerably
in the last week, and the Blue is expected
to give the Tigers the hardest kind of
Il struggle. The orange and Black have
no doubt in their own minds as to their
winning, but the supporters of the New
Haven boys have great faith in Ya.c's
ability to down the Tigers.
The team to represent Princeton on
Manhattan field tomorrow will he as fol-
lows: Brokaw left end Church, left tackle;
Crowds, left guard; Galley, center; Arm
strong, right guard; Hillehrand, right
tackle: Smith, quarterback; Barnard, left
halfhack: Kelly, right half-back, and
Baird, full-baCk.
The Princeton undergraduates are full IF
Confidence as 10 the final result ton. orrow,
and will 90 to New York ain Ost en- masse
4 great many viii leave today, and the rest
Will go tomorrow morning. The students
have done little or no betting thus far, be-
cause Yale men want odds, while the i rince--
ton students feel that even money should be
the proper way to place all bets.
Yale's team is now made up with hardly
the possibility of a change. Left end, Bass;
left tackle, Rodgers; left guard, Murray;
center, Chamberlain: right guard, Chad.
wick; right tackle, Murphy, captain; right
end, Connor: quarterback, Fincke;1eft half
back, Hine; right halfback, Benjamin; full
back Hinkev. Coachers, management and
captain unite in agreeing that this is the
strongest form in which Yale can take the
field on Saturday.
OF course, ii is evident that the weakness
of Hinkev. owing to his recent attack of ton
silitis, is liable to take him out of the game
after n short time of play. prominent
coach of the eleven said today that. in case
this IS done, Ely will be the new man to go
into the game. and that Fincke will be sim
ply moved back to fullback
Hine is calculated to do Yale's drop kick.
ing and Yale seems likely to do some of IL
if the leather is landed inside Princetons
30 yard line. Both Baird and Hine are ey.
ceptonally strong in this regard, and it
would not be surprising if half dozen at.
tempts were made during the game Sat
urday TO drop goals from the field.
Ray Tompkins. "a, former Yale cap
tain, speaking OF the chances of the Blue
The evening times., 1896-11-20
A GEORGETOWN BOY.
Being an Affecting Tale, With "a Sick
Leave Sequel.

Hearken all yc dwcllers in cities and
close places to this tale that blOweth in
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29
SUMMER DRESS STUFFS

Incoming steamers fetch the
newest Dress Stuffs from over
the sea-new fabrics and new
prettiness in fabrics you've
known. The Philadelphia wo-
man who doesn't know the
world of dress goods has
either not come often enough
to Wanamaker's, or has seen
with poor eyes.
Spic and span, just from the
Custom House
Organdy Lawns-Dimities
Organdy Rayee.
These are shown in the
Dress Goods Salon, where
you've come for the 85c lace
striped Linen Etamine at
37Xc. Too bad that the end
Of this lot will have come
before you've gotten half
enough.
There is a story of silk-and-
wool Crepon at SOC instead of
a dollar but never mind it
the goods are interesting
enough. An importers over
confidence let the price sag
for the moment.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29
Republican State Convention.

A State Convention of the Republican Party of
the State of Delaware will be held at Dover, on
Tuesday, May the 18th, A. d. 1896 at IL O'Clock
A. M., for the purpose of selecting six delegates
to represent this State at The Republican Ma
tiOn8l Convention to convene at the city of
st. LOuis, in the State of Missouri, on Tuesday
the 10th day of June next, which is nominate
candidates for President and Vice President of
the United States; and also for transacting such
other business as may properly come before the
convention.
The convention a. Dover will consist of one
hundred and sixty O60) delegates appOrtiOned
among the several districts of the State as fol-
lows For (4O) delegates to be chosen from the
First district; thirty-eight (Sol delegates to be
chosen from the Second district; forty (40) dele
gates 70 be chosen from the Third district forty.
two (42) delegates to be chosen frOm the Fourth
district. 'he said delegates shall be appointed
among the several sub divisions of each district
as heretofore.
And further it is ordered that the modes of
the election of delegates shall be as follows .
The Republican voters shall assemble at the
usual voting places in the several SUBJ divisions
on Saturday, the 9th day of May next, and shall
organize by electing three (3) judges to conduct
the election, who shall forthwith open the polls
and receive the ballots. The election shall be
held between he hours of p. m. and 9 p. m,
the polls to be open continuously in each sub.
vision for period of not less than two hours.
Provided, that the committees of the several
districts may name the places and hours for
holding such election.
Printed notice of this call, ant of the details
for carrying it into effect shall be duly made.
Upon closing the polls the judges shall pub
licly count the votes and make out certifcats of
election in duplicate; one whereof shall be de.
livered to the delegates elected aud the other
shall be mailed forthwith to the secretary of the
State Central Committee.
AT the said election voters without regard TO
past political affiliations. who believe in Repub-
lican principles and endorse the Republican
policy and pledge themselves to vote the Repub-
liean ticket, only, shall be allowed to vote
JAMES H. WILSON, Chairman.
II. C. BROWNE, Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29
THE MARKETS.
PRODUCE.
WANAMAKER,S.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, April %, 1895.
MONEY-SAVING TIMES
AT WANAMAKER'S

~ W -
This store is pledged to the
very best service of its public.
Its buying power is used to
bring you the most substan-
tial bargains to be found in
the markets of the world.
Whatever the general condi-
tons of trade we are enabled
through our great purchasing
power to shade prices. And
this helpfulness is used in the
wisest way by the majority of
those who depend on Wana-
makers for supplies. They
get here the most dependable
of goods at prices as low or
lower than obtain elsewhere
on goods "made to SELL" We
could not sell trash under our
system of guaranteeing your
satisfaction, because youwould
rightly bring back to us such
goods as are handed over
counters where you part with
your moneywithout large hope
of redress.
But great as are our advan-
tages in usual times they are
doubled, to your help, in times
like the present when other
stores being overstocked we
can offer help to holders OF
goods that they gladly pay foi
in lessened prices.
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES.

Thus far the manufacturers have been unable furnish
fast enough other have been made and
stock complete The carriage business is fifty
per ahead OF other seasons which speaks we'll Of the
goods and the low prices
good carriage with reed body upholstered in silk plush
So that should be $780, and that very
appearance others $500 that will be welcome surprises
to buyers.
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29
Porch Rockers.

1t is about time think of your Rockers and have
them those huge roomy fellows with arms, $.25 and
81 so, antique oak or XVI century maple.
Alimited quantity with high backs and without at
75c, have been ST. rs.
Bamboo porch awnings made from the outside bark and
gives the wear, complete ready to put up.
Making cheap and durable protection from the and
the time gives ventilation.
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastOria
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29
WANAMAKER'S.

and worsteds-single or dou-
ble-breasted jackets, $3.50,
$3.50, $40 and $I2.
And these besides
All-wool suits, every seam
sewed with silk; $3.50; or for
dress-up wear, in narrow-wale
worSted, blue or black, S..
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29
DEATHS.

On the 25th inst, in Philadelphia, of con-
sumption, Frank Wells, former resident
of Smyrna and Green Spring, age Al years.
! Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29
The
Oak

The Tree from an
acorn grows; so
0oL Sixth and Market
OON stands S to-day.
GROWING from the
seed-Honest Service
that was planted years ago.
We are working to make it
stronger, to make it a still
more satisfactory buying
house.
To be fitted out complete
or with any wear-thing-
Clothing. Tailoring, Fur
nishings, Hats or Shoes -
the man or boy needs but
to come here. We will
show you gladly what we
have. You may buy OF
not, as you like.
Every department is filled
with good things for Spring
wear, and of these wear.
things we have but one
the good-kind.
The store is open every
evening.
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29
Syracuse and Girard BICYCLES.

For not necessary claim for them the each
value ofered riders do that both freely
The materials used are the best the market Affords steel is
which, combined will enable give you the equal any
like price which will undoubtedly bespeak for continue
tion of patronage from riders both old
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29
Closing OF Mails.

,.,;ng North, 6.5D. 9.25 a. m, $40, ASS pm.
ling South 900 a. m, and 500 m.
,,su for Delaware & Chesapeake road ana
osIfimore Il Delaware Bay will close at $40 a. m
nd so p. m
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29
BOYS, CLOTHING

If you've boys to dress
you've an interest in the way
we help to dress them. Tail
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29

1t is not a miracle. 1t won't cure every
thing, but it will cure piles. That's what
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will do, be-
cause it has done it in hundred of cases.
Clifton & Raymond
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29
Opening of Mails.

rrom North. 40. $50 a. m, go and s.25 p. m
wilmington only.
From south, 40, lO.l5 a. NJ. 40 NJ.
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29
An Affidavit.

This is to certify that on May 18th, 1
walked to Melick's drug store on pair
of crutches and bought a bottle of
Chamberlain Pain Balm for inham-
matOry rheumatism which had crippled
me up. After using three bottles l am
completely cured. 1 can cheerfully
recommend it.-Charles H. Wetzel,
Sunbury, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
on August 10, 1894. Walter Shipman,
J. P. For sale at so cents per bottle
by Clifton & Raymond.
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29
Branch Trains.

,o,ns North. ZIG, 842. s5s A. NJ, s.52, 5.27 pm
e,,ng south, s.2S II56 A. NJ. S.F2, 5.27. 90 p.
Smyrna times., 1896-04-29

5adoe OF Ex-JUDGE HoUsroN. -Ex-
super;os sohn W. Houston, of the Delaware
tcisns court, one Of the most noted poli-
At his ~ the State, died Sunday evening
saa Tine o'ns m Georgetown, aged 81. AT
widest ain,' ol ms death he was one of the
M M three ',sa vsass ol tale @ college. He read law
n.a ea z a,s vsass WITH John NJ. Clayton.
ssssd him olu ooFernor Cooper APP
~ foar vaos. secretary of State, and he
"a csf TIE Wl.;ss. IN 1874 he was nomina-
SoagFeas =. h.'ss OF the State, and elected
IL 'ed "a lsse = mfge majority. 'He was
~ asls,a;,,.. s,se and l64S. On May T. 1865
asaf s'a.-a tented associate instice 81 al.