davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-28
sytlistfllaneotls 9dus.

PENINSULA
Agricultural & Pomelogieal
ASSOCIATION!
ANNUAL AIR Il!
MIDDLETOWN, DEL,
Wednesday, Thursday & Friday,
October I'd. Sd s. 4th, ISIS.
Premiums, $4,000.
HVHIS ASSOCIATION in announcing their
l. Fifth Annual Exhibition, to be held as
above, feel confident that il will prove to be
the LARGEST; BEST and MOST AGREEA-
Bile that they have yet given.
The good order aBd decorum that have
characterized our previous Exhibitions will he
strictly maintained, the Premiums will be i'm
partially awarded, and every effort will be
made to give pleasure and satisfaction TO all
who attend.
EXCURSION TICKETS
Will be issued by the Philadelphia, Whining
ton aud Baltimore Railroad Company, admit
ting to the Grounds, which, to be good for
the return trip, must be punched by the Gate
Keeper.
Excursion Tickets will also be issued by all
Railroads connected with the Delware R. r.
The p. W. & B. r. R. will charge regular
rates of freight to Middletown upon all arti-
l. fo, tbo+ +Lfxy,;b nd
them FREE.
Exhibitors e0iJL please aP-
PIyto AGENTS ofthe DeJaVare
Railroad for rates.
Nachinery .haDIed to and
from the depot free of charge.
The Grounds will be open TUESDAY, oc-
tober LIST for the reception of articles and
Stock for the Exhibition.
Ladies, AgriculturIsts, Pom0logists, Hortl-
culturists, Poulterers, Graziers, Inventors and
Mechanics are cordially invited TO become
| Exhibitors.
Books are now open and information will
be cheerfully given. J,
The Grand Stand has been rebuilt in sub
stantial manner, enlarged and placed in an
improved position.
One of the very best half mile tracks in the
country.
Trials of Speed each day, under the rules
of the National Trotting Association, as fol
lows:
FIRST DAY. .l-
Colts, under years, ............Premium, Sloo.
3 so Class....... .........-..-..." 4o0'
| 2.45 ..................,..... zUO
SECOND DAY.
Owners TO drive, ,.................P Premium, 5 So
$50 Glass, ss,........................, zUo.
| 2 "a - ......-........ ooU'
THIRD DAY
800 Glass, ......s..........PremIum, Sl00
2.40 .....'.'....''''....-'... zoo'
| 2.28 ......................... 5O0.
Box Stalls for Track Horses. Hay and
Straw free. Grain can be bonght on the
| Grounds for reasonable prices. t+i
Ample arrangements have been made fol-
the comfort of Stock, Sheep, Swine, Poultry,
ETC., etc.
First class Dining and Refreshment Saloons
A Band of Music
Will be Present During the Fair !
| Admission to the Grounds, ......50 cts
Season Tickets, s,.....................SlO W
Children under u years, half price
Admission to the Grand Stand, 25 cts
Grand Stand & Quarter Stretch, 80
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-28
Townsend, Sept. 10Th, 1878.

Health is an inestimable jewel. The cough
that deprives you Of it may take your life too.
One bottle of Hale's Honey Of Horehound ana
Tar will avert the evil and save you from
consumption. win you weigh Life against Q
half-dollar I Sold BY all Druggists. Pixies
Tonthacha Drops cure in minute.
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-28
For. CONGRESS.

Edward +. Martin,
or SUSSEX COUNTY.
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-28


SENATOR Bayard delivered an ad-
dress at the Maryland State Fair, at
Pimlico, on Thursday, from which we
make the following extract, regretting
that we have not space to publish it
in full:
II read a few months since the state
ment Of a leading coal land owner and
miner in one OF the Pennsylvania val
leys, in which he assured the unem-
ployed people Of his district that all
the coal mining now needed could be
done with one-half the hands gathered
in that region, and that for the other
half there was no prospect Of employ
ment. These men were to be counted
BY thousands and with their families
are to be counted by ten thousands.
When I think Of the fair and fertile
peninsula on which live and Of which
our dear old Eastern Shore, forms
part, I wish from my heart that all
Of these strong and willing hands Of
labor could be transported and per-
manently established on Maryland and
Delaware farms.
When we cast our eyes across the
ocean, either to the east or the west,
and see the fearful ravages Of death in
the starvation of millions in British
India and the Chinese Empire, or
witness an imbruted condition Of living
humanity with more than the pangs
and none Of the deliverance Of death
itself, we can better form an idea Of
the difficulties Of human government
under conditions Of dense population
and insufficient production and realize
the blessings Of communities, such as
our own Maryland and Delaware
where, under just and equal laws, the
results Of industry are protected and
personal liberty guaranteed, and where
q roof to shelter from the elements
warm clothing and abundant and sub
stantial food are obtainable by any
man who, with moderate health anc
strength, is content to walk with in
. dustry, sobriety and simple honesty
| as his companions.
THE RUSH FROM COUNTRY TO CITY.
Has there not been for more thar
, twelve years past a steady exodus 0
our young yeomanry from the countr,
districts to the towns and cities /
it not fact that the steady labors 0
!. the farm and the duller occupation
f and amusements Of the homesteat
have proven irksome and distastefu
to many Of the present generation
who have sought in the hot-bed growtl
! Of trade and speculation, fostered b,
paper money in our centres of popula
4 ton, a more profitable and easier 0
more exciting kind Of life? What ha
been the result? The cities are file
q with the idle victims Of over trad
r and exploded speculations. Agricu
e tural labor has been abandoned b
4 Tho e most fit for It, and our farmer
], have been compelled to get along wit
less competent hsnds and pay thel
: hsgher wages.
As q result, production has bee
. lessened and at the same time the co
9 of production has been increased. +"
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-28
New Castle County Ticket.

FOR SHERIFF..
JOHN PYLE.
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-28

The voice Of reform is heard through the
land and speaks Of The itgood time coming II
~ TOO the spirit Of reform is working In the
nurseries Of the land to Danish those danger-
aus Opium and Morphia preparations. and
establish useful and harmless remedies, ol
which Or. Bulls Baby Syrup is acknoWI-
edged as the very best for all the disorders ol
Babyhood md early Childhood. Sold every
] where at as centg 8 bottle,
Middletown transcript., 1878-09-28
non. GOVERNOR.

SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. IS, 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
Another Fall River Defaulter.

FALL RIVER. Sept. 8.-Irregularities are re-
ported in Manufacturers Gas Co., of which
Chas. P. stickney, until within few weeks,
has been treasurer. Stickney had nearly full
control of affairs. Some time ago he was asked
to resign, and the fact so worked upon him
that Saturday morning he became thoroughly
Frustrated, and it was feared would die. De-
falcation placed at from $4,000 to $40, 900.
Joseph A. Baker, who examined the the books,
says no Irregularities have been discovered al
though it is intimated fraud was committed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
CITY GLOBULEs.

Officer Babe arrested disorderly drunken
fellow named Adolph Hegen. He will appear
before Judge Flint this morning Henry Do
ven, another disorderly, was cared for and
locked up by officer Sweeney.
A. G. Lanyard was taking quiet sleep in
Franklin Park Yesterday, when tramp giving
pocket a silver watch and decamped. The
thief captured and locked up and the
watch recovered.
Grand Secretary Pierson acknowledges the
receipt of additional contributions for the yell
low fever sufferers from the Chatfeld and st.
Cloud lodges, A. F. and A. M. The total con-
tributions up to date amount to $1,000. More
is still needed.
Officer Mcmahon arrested man on suspicion
of being thief on Saturday, and two silk hand
corner of one Of them $40 bill was found Sc
curely tied. 1t was presumed that it belonged
to a lady, as man was ever known to tie his
wealth up in a handkerchief.
Three fathers of the order of st. Dominic,
from New York. Fathers Byrne, Turner and
Powers, began last evening in the cathedral a
mission for men only. Over 1000 were present,
filling every available space of the large edifice
The exercises will take place each day at 5 A. NJ.
and at 7:3OP. NJ. Young men are especially re-
quested to attend this mission.
novel and costly project is being arranged
which should meet the approval of all-the de-
lightful Summit avenue concert. Friday eve
ming, will be devoted to the benefit of the vel
low fever sufferers, and the receipts will be
appropriated to that purpose. This should
draw all of our citizens. The arrangements
that will be made will appear tomorrow morn
ing.
One pickpocket will club himself when he
learns these facts: On Thursday couple of
grangers found behind fence near the depot
seven pocket-books, and conveyed them to the
police station. On examination one of the
leather books was found to contain $50 in
cash, which had been overlooked by the fellow
who cribbed it. The pocket-book and money
were returned to the owner, Charles Cook, of
Anoka last evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
THE ELWARD H4RTFSTER
An Important Step in the March of Pr,


An Important Step in the March of Pro-
gress.
Truly this is an era of remarkable progress
in science and art. Genius is rapidly forsak-
ing the realm of poetry for the more profitable
field of invention. All around us we see the
mighty energies of men bending to the discov-
cry of some gigantic enterprise that is destined
to revolutionize the business interests of the
entire world, and tighten the burdens of it's
toiling millions. Improved machinery is sup
erseding hand labor with rapidity that is in
comprehensive. The growth of intellect in
the march of discovery broadens the world of
science, and as the years go by like fitting
on in the field of invention and the realm of dis
covery. Life is too short for US to catch more
than hasty and superficial glance of what is
being done in the material interests of man
kind. It is grand incentive to the human
intellect in the race of life that we live not for
ourselves alone. but for our fellow men and
those who may after us, follow in our
footsteps, and profit by our example.
Where real merit shines forth like a beacon
light no tongue or pen should fear to proclaim
it. We are aware of the fact, however, that as
genius plumes herself for higher flights compe-
tition thickens and selfshness takes deeper
root in human nature. "Out of an album
dance of the heart the mouth speaketh,' is
passage that impressed the writer as he stood
in the midst of the multitude at the fair one
day last week and heard the comments and lis
tened to the universal expression of praise as
the thousands looked upon the perfect working
Of that wonderful invention,
THE EDWARD HARVESTER AND CORD SELF BINDER,
of the city of st. Paul. This ingenious piece
of mechanical skill has been developed by tie
persistent effort of the best inventive talent in
this country. The work is an accomplished
fact to-day, and will rapidly revolutionize the
system of harvesting in the great West. The
wire binders hasve been an objection
able feature to the various har-
vesters since their introduction in this
country. But the soft bands will remedy the
objection and popularize the vast catalogue of
harvesters and their self-binder attachments.
To a st. Paul manufacturing company the
country is indebted for this grand invention
and marvellous labor-saving machine. There
will be no further use for the wire after the
introduction Of this invention. That it is des-
tined to supersede all others there is no doubt.
1t has already been sufficiently tested in hun
dred fields this season to prove its practicable
ity and superiority. Another important fea-
ture in it's favor is the trifing cost in COMPARE
son with wire; then when we take into consid-
Grafton the advantage in threshlng, it is all in
favor Of the cord system. Stock may eat of
it and it will not like the wire prick through
their stomachs and destroy them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
One pickpocket will club himself when b
A Great Day at White Bear Lake.

-Four large excursion trains left st. Paul yes
the Lindell Park band of St. Louis, Bach's
Milwaukee band, the Great Western of st. Paul
and a great concourse of citizens. They were
Joined at the lake by large excursion train
from Minneapolis and another from Saltwater
thus swelling the multitude to not less than
3,OOO people. In the morning the bands played
alternately, but in the afternoon there was a
union of them all, then was heard some of the
most charming music that ever thrilled a null
titude in this Northwestern country. 1t
was q feast of reason and a flow of
soul. This band concert was a
grand feature of their entertainment, and their
playing elected uproarous applause from
the great gathering. The entertainment
may be considered the great finale to the great
exhibition where the bands held forth during
the past week. Mr.. Hutchins, of the Milwau-
roundly encored and complimented by all who
heard it. On the lake there was fine
breeze astir and every available sailing
craft was brought into requisition. Har-
mony and good order prevailed throughout
the day, and the rival bands fraternized like a
noble band of brothers. Capt. Leip was in his
glory, and made the crowd feel happy and at
home.
Tomorrow the two visiting bands proceed
to Lake Elmo as the guests of the Great
Western. On Tuesday morning they will leave
for home, with the best wishes of all our
people.
After the return from the lake the members
of the three bands repaired to Music Hall, ana
for the time discarding concerts and care music
and agricultural fairs, INDUCED in social re-
union. The Great Western band were the
hosts, and lager and eloquence flowed freely
for an hour or two. The occasion was pleas
ant one for all concerned, and the visitors will
depart for their homes with pleasant recollec-
tions of their visit to st. Paul.
School books and everything else wanted for
the schools, at DAvENPoRT's,
20 West Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
RUTHERFORD'S SABBATH
HE Makes AMENDS FOR FRAUD By
GOING TO CHURCH TWICE.

The Hayesites at the House of Hope Yes
terday Morning-They Attract the Audi
ence. but the Pastor Ignores Them-Per-
haps He was Mad Because They Delayed
the Service-The Jackson Street M. Il.
Church Wins the Prize for the Evening
Attraction-The Pastor Goes Into Family
Matters-The Movements of the Party
TO-DAY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
OLD WORLD NEWS.
RuI,1,DozTNG THE pORTE.

BULLDOZINGTHE PORTE.
BERLIN, Sept. SIT is rumored that the
powers intend to demonstrate against the
Porte's backwardness in executing the TIRE atty
Of Berlin, especially as regards Montenegro and
Greece.
One hundred students suspected Of Nihilism
have been arrested and expelled from the uni
versity of st. Petersburg.
AUSTRIAN ADVANCES.
RAGusA, Sept. 8.-The Austrians entered
Tribinge Saturday. They met no opposition.
The Turkish troops surrendered the citadel
and quilted the town the same evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
school Books for all Grades

from lower Primary to High school exanina-
ton and blank books, states, pens, pencils.
copy books, writing paper, rulers. school bags,
and scholars requisites.
SHERWOOD HouaH,
1..Vast Third street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09

Notice.
In pursuance to resolution passed by the
Board of Education of st. Paul on the evening
pupils under sic gears Of age will not be received
into the public schools of this city.
A. G. MANSON,
Secretarv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09

CoNsrANr1NopLE, Sept. 8.-The Albanian in
surgents assassinated the governor of Ipeka
and two other officials. They also fred with
petroleum the house containing the dead body
nf Mehmef Ali
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
81. PAUL, MINNESOTA, Sept. 6, 1878.
City Treasurer's Sale.
NOTICE
NOTICE

Is hereby given that under and by virtue of
judgment entered on the 9th day of August,
1878, in the District Court, second judicial dis
trict, Ramsey county, State of Minnesota,
against the hereinafter described real estate,
situate, lying and being in said city and county,
on an assessment warrant for the opening
and extension of an avenue 80 feet wide to be
called Como avenue,
COMMENCING AT JUNCTION OF RICE
AND BLANCA STREETS, THENCE IN
A DIRECT LINE TO THE SOUTH
EAST CORNER OF LOT 8, COMO
VILLAS,
In said city of 81. Paul, the undersigned will
on the
18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1878,
At 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door
of the City Treasurer's Office in the city of St.
Paul, county of Ramsey offer for sale at public
auction, as provided by law, to the best bidder
for cash, the following described real estate
to-wit:
LofonG's addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09

Movements of Presidentat Party To-day.
The President seems to be in the charge of
Gen. LeDuc, the cabbage head of the admins
tration, and he accordingly leaves here at 1OA.
NJ. to-day, for the purpose of taking lunch
with tie aforesaid C. h. at Hastings. It is pos
sible the party may also make halt at Red
Wing, if the C. h. desires.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09

w Il Taylor, part of lot sec %, town 20.
range %, containing 80 acres, com
menclng at the intersection of line
OF said lot and water margin of Lake
Como; thence $40 chains to center
line OF section; thence on quarter
section line 4Os chains to road; thence
Sc along west line of road $50 chains;
thence chain to center line between
the n 1s and Is of Sc u of said sec
~; thence east on said line sos chains
to part west of pond; thence 80 deg
east 1890 chains to post on line of
quarter section on west side of pond
sos chains east of Como road; thence
on sec line to Lake Como; thence
along margin of lake to beginning 1913
WG Taylor, the und u lot 8, sec %,
town 80, range 90 Except 80 acres
owned by W G Taylor) 26
W Steinmier, the und a lot 8, sec %.
town 20, range % Except 80 acres
owned by W G Taylor 26
M Seibert the und u lot 3, sec %, town
~, range % Except 80 acres owned by
w G Taylor) 2s
q M Seibert, the und ID lot 8, sec %,
town ~, range % Except 30 acres
owned by W g Taylor) 26
W G Taylor, und Il of NV II of Sc X
sec %. town 49, range % AZ
w Steinmeier, und a NV Il of Sc u sec
%, town 20, range % 40
M seibert, und d NV Il of Sc u sec %,
town 20, range % AZ
Q NJ Seibert, und u NV a of Sc u sec
%, town 20, range % AZ
29, range % 9S
Same, ne u of Sc u sec 90, town 30,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09

5000 Boys and Girls Wanted
to buy school books and supplies of all kinds.
SHERWOOD HouaH,
II East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09

: i
Girart Hewett, und rs of all
that part Of block Is, La
fond's addition, lying My
of strip 80 feet wide, the
sly line of which strip be-
gins at the Sc corner of lot
8, block l, Magoffin
Breckenridges add; thence
running nwly to the Sc
corner of lot g. Como Viii
las, ~ s14 IN
Girart Hewett, und n of all
that part of block S, La
fond's addition, lying My
of strip 80 feet wide, the
sly line of which strip be-
gins at the Sc corner of lot
3, blk l, Magofin & Brock
enridge's add; thence run
ming nwly to the Sc corner
of lot 8, Como Villas, q TX
F Butter6eld all that part of the ne II
OF the seq sec 26, town %, range 2S,
lying sly of strip 80 feet wide, the
sly line of which strip begins at the Sc
corner OF lot 8, blk l, Magofin g. Breck-
enridge's add; thence running nwly to
the Sc corner of lot 8, Como Villas, 1876 Is
G Ramaey, l. + Bennett and & Ben
nett, all that part of lot Is, Como Vii
las, lying My of a strip 50 # wide, the
sly line of which strip begins at the Sc
corner of lots, blk l, Magofin & Breck-
enridge's add; thence running nwly
to these corner of lot 8. Como Villas, 10 II
Ramsey, L Bennett and G Ben
nett, all that part of lot 10, Como Vii
las, lying My of strip so feet WIDE
the sly line of which strip begins at
the Sc corner of lot 8, block l, Magof-
fin & Breckenridge's add; thence run
ming nwly to the Sc corner of lot 8,
Como Villas, 16 65
Mary A stedman, all that part Of lot 12.
Como Villas, lying My of "a strip so feet
wide, the sly line of which strip begins
at the Sc corner of lot 8, blk 1, Ma
Coffin Breckenridge's add; thence
running nwly to the Sc corner of lot 8,
| Como Villas, 81 75
Iaea,,l,a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09

g A Bennett, und il
Mary A Stedman,
VIM A Passavant,
same,
same,
German Evangelical L,
Congregation of st.
s 295 16-l00 of
J G Ramsey, und Il
L E Bennett, und i
g A Bennett, und 4
] c Ramsey, und a
L E Bennett, und Il
g A Bennett, und u
Mary A johnson,
E 8 Stedman,
j G Ramsey, und Is
L E Bennett, und Il
G A Bennett, und "a
Edmund A Stedman,
J G Ramsey, und Is
L E Bennett, und Il
G A Bennett, und u
Ernest G Stedman,
J c Ramsey, und Is
L E Bennett, und Il
G A Bennett, und a
Mary A Stedman,
J G Ramsey, und 15
L E Bennett, und 4
G A Bennett, und Il
Mary A Stedman.
J c Ramsey, und Is
L E Bennett, und d
G A Bennett, und a
Mary A Stedman,
J G Ramsey, und Is
L E Bennett, und a
G A Bennett, und Il
Mary A Stedman,
] @ Ramsey, und Is
L E Bennett, und a
Geo A Bennett, und y
J G Ramsey, und Is
! L E Bennett, und i
Geo A Bennett, und j
Mary A Stedman,
John M Henry.
Mary A Stedman,
J 9 Ramsey, und IS
l. E Bennett, und Il
G A Bennett, und d
Mary A Stedman,
same,
&c Ramsey, und u
L E Bennett, und ID
| G A Bennett, und ID
Mary A Stedman,
] G Ramsey, und Is
L E Bennett, und Il
G A Bennett, und
j G Ramsey, und Is
L E Bennett, und 4
Geo A Bennett, und J.
Mary A Stedman,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
Royal Baking Powders Still Ahead.

This company, through their agents, O. s.
Musser and d. G. Clinton, representing the
Duane street, New York, house, distributed
over $500 worth of these baking powders at the
State fair last week. They are fast populariz-
lug these goods by sending them direct into
every household in the land. They must be-
otherwise they would not have such wide
spread demand. Wherever they have been
tested they are pronounced par excellence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09
d. s. Simmons,
Agent, St. Paul
CONTRACT WORK.
PAVING JACKSON STREET.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Septic, 1873.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul, Mimi. at their office in said
city. until II NJ. on the 10Th day of Sept, A. D.
1873 for the
PAVING OF JACKSON STREET FROM
THE CENTER OF FOURTH STREET
TO SEVENTH STREET,
in said city, with wood blocks and plank curb
ing Each bidder will furnish specifications
for his particular kind of pavement, which shall
conform to the general plan and specifications
on file in the Office of said Board.
bond with at least two sureties, in sum of
at least 70 per cent. of the gross amount bid.
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
81. NJ RICE, President
Official: r. l.. GoRMAN,
236-46 Clerk Board of Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
Whereas, the State Mutual Life Assurance Com
pany of the State of Massachusetts has filed in this
Department a sworn statement exhibiting lis con-
dton and business for the year ending December
DIST, 1877, and has otherwise fully complied with tho
requirements of the insurance laws of this State,
Now therefore, L, "A. r. NicGill, Insurance Com
missioner of the State of Minnesota do hereby
hfy that the above named Company is fully
powered, through its authorized agents. to transact
its appropriate business of Life Insurance in this
State, according to the laws thereof until the 31st
day of January, a. d. 1873.
Witness my hand and official seal this Sd day of
September, 1878.
lSeal. A. r. MCGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-09

Norins Enlargement Of Lafond's addition.
Unknown, S II 95l