davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10

The President has appointed James
G. Matthews, of Albany, N. Y, re-
cOrder of deeds of the District of Col
umbia, in place of Frederick Douglass,
resigned. Mr.. Matthews is a colored
man. He was born in Connecticut,
graduated from the High School OF
Albany, to which place his parents had
removed in his childhood, and read
law in the Albany Law School so as to
be admitted in 1870. He has stumped
New York State effectively for the
Democratic cause in every State and
National contest since 1872.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10

President Cleveland is charged with
being brusque to the point of rudeness
now and then. \ prominent New
England Senator the other day intro
duced to him a distinguished Massa-
ohusetts scientist and the two daugh-
ters of the latter, who were distantly
related the the Cleveland family The
Senator in introducing them (says the
Chicago TribuHe) spoke of the great at
tainments of the scientist, and the
young ladies' relationship through
their mother to the Clevelands; and
when the President, like another Pooh
Bah, dismissing the young persons"
to whom it was such a cOndescensiOn
to say "How dye do, little girls ?"
waved them away with a superciious
" o, well, l care very little about that
sort of thingp p
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10

The Democrats of Missouri have got
into such a snarl that no fellow can tell
which is the dog and which is the
tail.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
Here and Elsewhere.

New York State creamery trade
marks are being countcrfeited by bogus
butter manufacturers.
The expenses of Yale College last
year exceeded the income by $I1 ,534.
The deficit occurred in the academical
and mechanical departments.
Citizens of New Haven, Conn, are
taking advantage of the depression in
the labor market to have their own
grave vaults prepared and tombstones
erected by the job lot.
The Legislatures of Maine and Mas
saehusetts, to protect their lobster fish
cries, have enacted statutes making it
an otIense to catch, sell, or have in pos
session a lobster under l04 inches long
Extensive arrangements are being
nude 1T Fort WORTH Tex. to fill con-
tract to ship 100000 worth of beef to
England in refrigerator ships which
have been arranged for that special
purpose.
The army of artificial flower makers
in Paris is said to number not less than
10000 souls. No country equals France
in this art, and expert artifcers-gen-
orally girls-can always find work at
good wages.
Seventy suits have recently been
begun in Syracuse against the New
York Central Railroad, to recover, in
each instance, a penalty of $50, under
the statute entitled An act to pre-
vent extortiOn by railroad companies" -"
Some one claims to have found out
that the bushel of corn which the dis
tiller buys for 80 cents is eventually
sold to the drinkers for $4O.5O Times
may be hard, but still the gentle dis
tiller manages to make his little profit
every time.
POughkeepsie has stone yard
where men needy and out of work are
given employment breaking stones at
eight cents for breaking 200 pounds.
A charitable organization carries on
the work, and sells the broken stone to
the CITY to be used on the streets.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10

1t was decided to form a Committee
on Missions, to be composed of the
four presiding elders of the conference
Revs. w. L. S. Murray, J. 0. Sy-
pherd, w. B. Walton and p. II. Raw
Inns were named as the Board of Stew
ards. Henry S. Dulaney, a candidate
for admission to the ministry, was ap-
pointed postmaster of the conference.
In the afternoon the historical ami
versary was held, over which DR.. J. II.
Caldwell, president of Delaware Col
lege presided. He introduced the
Rev. B. F. Price, of Madelay Chapel,
Wilmington, who preached a semi
centennial sermon. The sermon which
was very lengthy, the reading of
it taking over an hour and a-half, was
mostly of an autObiographical nature
and extremely interesting throughout.
Mr. Price lived in Elkton in his youth
and clerked in the store of the late
William TOrbert. He was converted
at the old Methodist church on High
street over so years ago. He was Ii
censed to exhort and preach by the
Elkton church when 90 years Of age,
and was admitted to the Philadelphia
Conference, of which this was a part,
in 1886, just 80 years ago. He named
all the different stations he had been
in charge Of The difference between
church work in the early days and at
present was dwelt on. The vintage,
he said, was larger now and there were
also more sour grapes.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
FRIDAY.

Conference met this morning at 8.15.
After preaching by the Rev r. II.
Adams, the conference, at 9 o'clock,
began its business session.
On motion of the Rev. T. S. Williams,
the paper prepared by the Rev. Snow
den Thomas on the History of Metho-
dism at Snow Hill, which was to have
been read yesterday afternoon but was
not, owing to the late hour, the pub
fishing of the paper in the Peninsula
Methodist was requested.
A paper from the quarterly confer
ence of Scott church recommending
that the parchmentso ofthe Rev. Vaughn
Smith, which were voluntarily surren-
dered to the conference, be returned to
him. On motion of the Rev. Charles
Hill he was reinstated in the confer
enCe by q unanimous vote.
A paper signed by the Rev. John f.
Mowbray was presented to the confer
ence by the Rev. J. B. Quigg In it he
consented to withdraw from the con
ference under charges at this session,
and surrendered his parchmets to the
presiding elder.
Mr.. Quigg moved that Mr.. Now
bray's name be entered ON the minutes
as Withdrawn under charges" After
spirited debate this was decided ON by
a vote of the conference. A dozen or
more clergymen voted "nay."
Bishop Mallalieu said while he had
no doubt that the action of the confer
ence was Just, his heart went out to
Mr. Mowbray He hoped that the
V,roooIo,.e ,rrO,,lI IN NTH
The Rev. John France presiding
elder of the EastOn district, then read
his report. He took charge of the dis
trict on the 9th of last August, sue
ceeding DIR. Caldwell, who was elected
president of Delaware College. All
/ the clergymen on the district had en-.
! iOyed good health except l. d. John,
son. Several transfers were found
necessary during the year. George E
Wood, local preacher, had assisted
the Rev. /. ID. johnson during his ill
ness. Each charge was taken up anC
spoken of. There were reViVals a
most Of the churches and new member
added at all. The most successful re
ViVal was at Centreville, where there
were 100 conversions. The parsonage
on several charges had been improved
as had also a few churches. The build
ing of a new church is under consider
alton at EastOn. The congregation a
that church extends a cordial invita-
ton to the conference to meet at tina
place next year. There were durinI
the last year on the district 800 CONVEX
siOns; TAO prObatiOners were received
and 563 persons received into full mem
bership; $1,000 were spent toward
the improvement of parsOnages AM
churches. The depression in busines
had injured the financial standing G
some of the churches. The depression
in the oyster trade, by means of whic
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
WA. FAIRIES & Bro,
Furnishing UldGItakGIS,
AND DEALERS IN
FURNITURE,
MAIN STREET, opposite th0 Smyrna House
Furniture of all kinds.

ParlOr and Chamber suits Bureaus Bedsteads,
Chairs Lounges. Tables Stands Mattresses. Spring
Beds and every thing in the Furniture Line guar
quality Of goods ian 2-tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-08-26


open for then Il r,ov. ", ,..,...,..
Several vho xc,e he,d i. .,,.s,.,., - ,..;:...:s' "a
their inuoce.ec "A -. a;.,,,,.,...s 81. { q
lie preteaded ;ud;ca.l "a.
Til, u.fo.su..,. d.Gs-k. Va
before / b,car, C,o,cr.o. " ys.no p ...;9
/ deeply r.cr.1 40 n. .,.,.,- " ~
ssc.io. ,Aosld. !. i. no,.e.as \ n = ,..:..si
exciteaepe ~. 49,. 4. = 4. .sss
own hands, .sd IN. i go ... n u 3 !.
lesas dosht that she Chi..,. h..s.S 4. "a; y;
10 ;d,usis., ,.,,l.. ~ J. .....,ss n ~ 8
Indy "a br.t,llv .,rl...s s;.ss.,'. ~ ss..s y .
49, ..,.,s..1,.. <-. a
II ths bs.t sitls..s z II rd.sa n.
o. H. territory - snnlv ~ n y 1.;...,.i I. M,
eonmittsd therein.
On examiaa.ios ofsAe e,ideo.s U
clearly shows IN ~ ! dola.s 9 =
property of shess Uhine,. r.e,....a. s !
any other Chinanea. -. go. v.a, NJ
o. DESTROYED: but i.s..,a u 90. n r,cr.sR
after, rrOsectel. kent ma 1lrl;ys,sa Il !. 80.
brothor of tho Cbi.s,s ..,sh.,,,I h N s.,.siis
this large ,mor.t e r..,rh...s;.s' g
maay ihous.sd dollar. .nd -, ....s.Y g
thousand dollar. ~ no,ev N c.,,S y s,.'.
s',.ni.l hsys rc,naiDsd .ra;.,.,,,ss Y ,..,',I.,
tho placs L 4 poa,e1.lo. y ,.o.. .,.s.:; Y q
hundred, assasd, excited "A . !.
fronsiesumen. clearly .hov. ~. .ts al
jeet was not to olunde, I. d.,.,.. .,-.......:.
y, but to punish Is. deyil. - : ~
done thk dsyil;sh. oov,raiv ..a h.,.s.}
set
The Oso Fiuo eo.sf.v /. ~ " ~, = d
miles from - NJ. p..s. la ~
v,tion .n.l = -. r..n... ...- 80 s....,
educated ,sd mo.t i.tell,,..s' !. 90 n, q. s a
Indisns ve,t Il IL R.,.l ..,-,.s-. & q .
number about tvo tho..s,sS / 1saao1 ~,
a they were = 4. b.hn 3 a.....-'|
their pro,lucc nssIc IA 49, Z. <s'.s
Fine "a IL. IA IL ,..s. .-... .s...s
With IL Chine, .....h.st - ...s..s
chs1 u vith ofl.n p.,,.s. n., ..,,,as1,ss.,
7
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-08-26
sFFiUIAL DiRICTag:f nF lDA.:a

The Judges OF the lst 2na ard 30 dis
.ricts assemble at the capital the second
4eaday 10 January ia each year, aud Goa
ssitste the Suprem eCourt of the Territory,
with the Judge Of the Sd district rs Cniei
Justice, aud A. l.. Richardson as Clerk.
The Judicial Districts aud the times AMI
PAGES Of holding Courts in each are iesis-
.ated by .he Supreme Court when in ses-
sioa aad are liable to change each year.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-08-26


.. Il. /. N. nIRIcroRs CuosEx.
Yesterday aftessoon the ansual eleotioa
Of tho Oregoa Railway + Navigation
company, which had been posp1asd ftoai
june 2l. was held II the Office Of LAdd
/ Tilton. The following directors were
chosen: Elijah Smith, ChristcphesMey-
er, John II. Hall and Colgate Hoyt;,
New York; wn. Eadicots, IT,. Bostos.
Charles L. Colby, Milwaukee; and Q. n.
Lewis, II. w. Corbcst, Henry Failing,
W. =. I.add. D. r. Thospsos, G. II.
Prescott asd 9. A. Dolph, Portland.
The only changes from last yeaf are Col-
gate Hoyt vice Brsyton lvsa ssd D. T.
Thompson vice Wm. NJ. Ladd. So far'
as could be learsei the election i not IL:
niAcaDt Of any lease q sale to the Unioal
Pacific, or any change whatssef IN ~
management. The new eastern dirscfos
Mr. Hor, was osce ono Of the governs
meat commissioner Of the Union Paeiio'
and is intcrested in Oregon 4 Transooa-
tinental, bat he i not known y Unioal
Pacific man. Tho new board Of dizsst-'
ors will probably organize today
Orsgoxi6n of Aug. II.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-08-26
Omaha
G:32luffs
- 7S@Ch'icago.

The "aly l!nc I. tsar fas Dee M,.ses, Max.
shAlif"wn. Cc',at hap,Is. Clinton. nisou
Chicago. Milwaukee, aud all points Ea.i
]" the pe"llv VI NcIaa.La, Colorado,
Wyoming. Utah, Iiahr' Nevada, Ore.a,,,
Washington and California Il o!iyr. .urcy,or
sdssht:res not possible Ly any other line
Ai6"N. q few OF The numerous po;ny. o!
superiority enjoyed hy ihc natro,,s al this yaai
between 0inalis and Chicago. .ve it, ;.yn trims
& aay Of DAY coiriisS which arc tie a,.e.t
that human art AMI ,nccnuii, can .fca.c; H..
PALACE sLEEriSii CARS. which are
nsoisis of cont"rt and cie sancc; Its l'Anf.oE
DRAINING ROOM CARS. snsue,,assed iy
any: and its widely eeleir4tca piLAYiA;,
biSiSG CARS. tho eqaai .r Which c,n mi;
Be found slsewceye.
At Council nlnifs tho trims ur TIC Unicn
Faeiae Ry' connect IN Union Ee,ns s,,i. ,i,,.g.
ot the Chicago { Norhern.we,.rra Rv, In
Chicago the trains of this line max. rIo.e con.
nec'ion with those nf nil Eastern lines.
For Detroit. Columbus, ln.li,uan,,Is, Cir.
e,nnati Siscara Falls. i:utful,. pntsinrr,
I"roni". aipntresi, boston, New Yo-kI
fbilsdeiphias Baltimore. Washington, sr,. nj
pcints in the East. ask the tielc. s-cn: 10,
| tickets via the
"NnHTIi.sS EsTERN"
you wish the best accomm odations. All
tickets agents sell tickets via this line
NJ. HcGHiTT, r. S. HAIR
General Manager. General PsssengcreAg gent
ChSCACo. 1Gly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-08-26

N N; more money than at anything else
by taking an agency for the best
selling book ont. Beginners sue
" ceed grandly. None fail. Terms
free. RALxTT BOOK CO.. Portland
0aaaA Oly
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-08-26
THE GRAPE CURE.

The erystaliised salts. a. obtained IN / rn,c
state from grapes and chaec fruil. IN ports.
bic, paiatablc. simple form. are now presented
to the public Of America as tho greatest vesolv.
ent 81 snrure blond. ea~rrcfor nT tho liver md
rerulafor OF the t"w,is-ths natural pro-
motcr Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-03

stances. In his objection to all UNI
necessary display on the occasion he
simply showed his usual good sense
as plain, American citizen, who for
the time being happens TO be our
Chief Magistrate. In fact, Mr..
Cleyeland's marriage is a matter OF
very little importance TO anybody but
himself and his wife and the imme-
date relatives and friends Of the
parties. We have no Court in
this country and don't want any
thing that savors Of one. Who
the Presidents wife IL, Is of
no possible concern to anybody but
himself, so long as she is a lady, in
the true meaning Of the word, which
the wife OF every American citizen is
presumed TO BE-. Americans have no
kings. They are all kings, them
selves, and their wives all queens
ladies'. And the Presidents wife is
only the wife of an American citizen,
the same as the rest. Hence all this
slush about the marriage Of Presi-
dent is senseless, and disgusting, and
it is pleasing to observe that Mr..
Cleveland SO regarded the matter, as
he did all he could to have the we'd
ding consummated under circum-
stances Of manly simplicity, Just az
any sensible American unaffected by
European toadyism would do.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-03
Danger!

Ifyou have feeling of oppression
and unoasiness just above the diaphragm
and just below the right ribs, aggrava.
ted by lying ON the right side, look out
As sure rs fate, your liver is disordered.
Perhaps not seriously as yet, but fatal
hepatic Assesses are not uncommon
llostetter's Stomach Bitters is the pre-
else remedy to regulate the liver, aud
prevent its congestion and inflammation,
aud 10 disperse such minor mdicia OF its
arrangement. and yellowness of the
skin and ball of the eye, furred tongue,
sourness Of the breath, nausea on rising
in the morning, dizziness, sick headache
and constipation. By relaxing the
bowels painlessly, it opens channel of
exit for the snperfluous bile, checks n
tendency to congestion and engagement
of the liver, at the same time giving
gentle impetus to its secretive action
aud affords relief to the stomach, which
is usually out of order, Inactive and OPP.
pressed with wind when the bowels are
costive. Use the b tiers also in fever
aud ogue, rheumatism and kidney
troubles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-03

The Canadian fisheries question
will .probably be hard matter to set
tie on account Of the fact that the
United States will have to deal with
Canada through Great Britain, in
stead OF directly, which complexities
the situation. In the meantime,
while the proverbial slowness of di-
plomacy delays u settlement, the Ca
nadians will most likely continue to
sieze American vessels, thus aug
menting the difficulty still more. Our
dispatches yesterday morning gave an
account of the seizure of another
American vessel the day before by the
Canadians. Ii the Canadian Domin-
ion were an Independent power, the
case would be entirely different. As
it is, the condition of affairs is disa-
greeably complicated. There is little
prospect OF any serious dispute over
the question with the British govern
ment, but as the subject is now being
considered by the representative OF
the United States and Great Britain,
il would certainly be rs well for the
Canadian authorities TO stop the cap
ture of American vessels until it is
determined whether or not the two
countries can arrive at detinitive
agreement on the subject, or not.
Americans as Il people do not desire
trouble with any nation. Especially
do we want to avoid any conflict
with our neighbors across the border.
Besides, we are in no condition to en-
gage in hostilties with any power.
The Republican party, by its TWEEN
ty-fve years OF power, has left us
without navy or any protection for
our great SEAPORT cities. And it
would take several years to create an
adequate navy. But, still, the Ameri-
can heart is firm. The administra-
ton is in Democratic hands, and
Democrats have ever upheld the
honor Of the Republic. Our Canadian
neighbors would do wiser to act with
little more circumspection, when il
is evident, too, that England, her.
self, is intensely anxious TO maintain
the present friendly relations with the
United States. The Americans, it is
true, are at 4 great disadvantage on
account OF lacking navy, but, new
ertheless, they could easily put a
hall million soldiers in the field,
who would make it very uncomiort-
able for any neighboring country that
would render it necessary for such Il
display Of force. 1t is to be hoped
no such contingency will arise.
But no matter what may result
from the present contention, the
Democratic administration will be
found bold enough and wise enough
to deal with il in a way that will do
credit to the American name.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-03

SHIL0H'S COUGH and Consumption Cure
issold by us on guarantee. IL cures con.
sumption. Sold by G. r. Heinzemau, I22
North Main street.
You will never have sour stomach If YOU
drink Damiana Bitters,
A positive cure for dyspepsia Damiana
hitters. Michel Levy 4 Co, wholesale liq-
nor dealers, agents.
JAMES SULLIVAN, of Salem, Oregon.
says he was cured of the Asthma by Gil
mOrcs Magnetic Elixir For sale by ii, d.
Godfrey, Nadeau Block
GROUP, wHOOPING COUGH and bron.
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. Sold by +. @. Heinzeman, l22 North
Main stree
REV. II B. ERRELI., of Pavilion, N. y
says OF Hiimores Aromatic Wine: 81 be
lleve It to be most desirable remedy to be
placed in every family" For sale by II. D.
Godfrey Nadeau Block.
Demiana Bitters regulates the stomach.
Michel Levy 4 Co, wholesale liquor dealers,
agents.
WHEN DOCTORS cannot help you. then
take Gtlmore's Magnetic Elixir for your
throat and lungs. For sale by II d. Godfrey
Nadeau Block.
=. ARE you MADE miserable by Indipes
lion, ConStip uion, Dizziness, Loss of Anne.
hte, Yellow Skim Shiloh's Vitalizer n a
n Main stest 80
II you want a good fitting truss call ate Y
HelnEemanh Drug store, l22 Main street.
who keeps the largest assortment of trusses
| o. 1and In Southern California.
WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Agne
and Malaria when Gilmores Aromatic Winf
| will cure you. For sale by II. d. Godfrey
| Nadeau Block.
For lame back, side OF chest, use shiloh
porous Plaster Price 25 cents.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who lack vigor an,
vitality can be cured by GilmOre's Aromatic
Block. For sale by H. b. Godfrey, Nadeal
| Wine,
SHILOH'S CURE WILL Immediately re
deve Group, Whooping cough and Bron
lhitls. soldfs G. y. Heinzeman. ~ N
Main street.
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN, for coughs ant
colds. Group, whooping cough and hoarse
ness, Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir For sal,
by II. d. Godfrey, Nadeau Block.
Ladies who are troubled with cramps an,
nervousness should drink Damiaus BitteTs
| II Is pleasant to take,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-03

The Grape Growers Association con.
template the erection of new winery at
this place ere the time OF harvesting this
years grape crop. As has been previ.
ously suggested through. the columns oil
the RerieW, an enterprise of this kind is
much needed; in fact, the increase OF
this years vintage over that of last sea-
son renders 1t positively necessary, and
we hope it will be inaugurated in due time
to accommodate the grape growers the
coming season. whichis rapidlyapproaeh-
ing. A continuation of such weather as
now prevails will cause gaapes to ripen
ready for market fully four weeks in adj
vance of last season, and the utmost dis.
patch IN the matter is necessary. We
do not wish to antagonize the wineries
that have already been established in
our midst; they have been boon to our
grape growers, and will doubtless run to
their fullest capacity the coming season,
but the increased acreage that has come
into bearing this year and the increase
in the yield of old vineyards demand an
increase in the crushing facilities. A new
winery need not conflict with those in
our midst, and will afford ready mar
ket for the entire crop of our valley.
The forming of stock company we
would recommend as The wisest and
most expeditions manner in which to
bring about the required results, and we
hope 10 see some action taken in the
matter, and that soon. There is no
time to lose for the time for harvesting
our grapes will soon have arrived.
Each and every one engaged in
grape culture should give their earnest
consideration and hearty cooper.
alton one with another, and thus estah.
lish on a firm financial foundation an
enterprise that will be Immediately BEN
ehcial and add importance to the wine
industry of our valley; in union there is
strength, and company thus formed
will forever settle the question of sat.
isfactory market. 1t is useless, how.
ever, to argue this question to any great
length, as there are none but who will
readily see the wisdom of such move
and it is but necessary to stimulate
those interested to united action. -
Downey Review.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-03
Government Bonds ana Hallway
Shnres.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Three per cent
Government bonds, l0l; four and hal
per cents, llls; four per cents, 1861
Central Pacific, 405; Denver h Rit
Grande, l53; Kansas Il Texas, 27s
Northern Pacific, 25s; preferred. 56b
Chicago & Northwestern, ll2s; New
York Central, 1929; Oregon Navi
CATION, 99l; Transcontinental, 3S7; Oregon
Improvement, 10; Pacific Mail Steam
ship, 81; Panama Railway, 9s; Texas q
Pacific, l0a; Union Pacific, 5ls; United
States Express, 80; Wells, Fargo Il Co, 4
Express, l25; Western Union Telegraph
6l6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-03

JEROME PARK, May 2.-Handical
sweepstakes for all ages, seven-eightt
of mile, Duke OF WestmOreland won,
Sutler second, Duplex third. Time
l3ll One and one.eighth miles Buck
stone won. Sam Brown second. Burct
third. Time, 1851 Handicap fol
three year.olds, one and one.quartel
miles. Inspector b won, Saxony second
Letitia third. Time, 2.ll. Handicap
for all ages, one and one-sixteenth miles,
Stonebuck won. Brambleton second,
Heel and Toe third. Time, l,52t. For
three year.olds and upward, selling al
lowanoe, three.quarters of mile, Edge.
field won, Hoachemie second, Cricket
third Time, ia. Hurdle handicap
Tor all ages, one and three quarter
miles, Referee won, Jim Carlisle second,
Palanca third. Time, 1924,