davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1888-03-07

RB-EXpTess train leaving Harrington at $50
a. m, and arriving at D &c p. m, runs through
solid to and from Baltimore Uid POrter's and
Newark.
The II 20 D. m train also stops at Laurel to leave
passengers from Wilmington or points North
North bound trains leave Delmar l.55 a m, daily
Dover 3.l6 Il. N. regularly; arriving at Whining
ton 4 30 a. m, Baltimore 645 a. m and Philadel-
phia 500 a. m.
The 90 a. m. train also stops at SeafOrd
Harrington, Clayton and Middletown to leave
passengers from points South of Delmar, or take
NeiC castle accommodation 1rGtRs-LeaYe Will
mington 500 a. m. and2.50p N. Leave New Castle
$40 a. m. and 3.35 p. m.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND n VIRGINIA r. R.
Leave Harrington for Lewes ll.05 a IN. and
$50 p. m For Franklin and way stations u 0j
a. m Returning train leaves Lewes for Harrng-
ton 8.35 a. m, and 225 p. m. Leave Franklin
$50 n. IN.
QUEEN ANNE & KENT R R.-Leave Townsend
for CentTeville and way stations 946 a. m. and 744
p. m, week days
DELAWARE Il CHESAPEAKE r. R.-Leave Clayton
for oxford and way stations 1908 a. m. and > o.
p. m, weekdays.
CAMBRIDGE 4 SEAFORD r. R.-Leave SeafOrd fol-
Cambridge and intermediate stations ll.5O a. m.
week days.
CONNECTIONs.-AtP Porter, with Newark & Della
ware City Railroad. At Townsend, with Queen
| Anne's& KentRairOad AtClaytOn, with Delaware
! a. Chesap eake Railroad and Baltimore Il Delaware
Bay Railroad. At Harrington, with Delaware
/ Maryland & Virginia Railroad. AtSeafOrd, with
/ Cambridge e SeafOrd Railroad. At Delmar. with
/ New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk, WicOmicO &
| POcOmOke. and Peninsula Railroad.
CHAS E. PUGH, General Manager.
! ]. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1888-03-07
Ayers Cherry PectOraI,
PREPARED BY

Dr. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, IS.
Smyrna times., 1888-03-07
Lung Trouble.

For months l was unable to rest nights.
l could seldom lie down, had frequent
choking spells, and was often COM
PEELED to seek the open air for relief.
was induced to try Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, which helped me. It's con-
tinued use has entirely cured me, and,
believe. saved my life"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
county. and through the second ms en-,
ergleS will be devoted to Rice county.
SNYDER WINS.
The Doughty Captain Takes a

The Doughty Captain Takes a
Prize at the French Fair.
Another large crowd attended the
French fair last evening at Market hall.
The principal interest conferred in the
voting, and the scene around the polling
places was lively and exciting. The
great event Of the evening was the
contest for the bronze mantel
piece, aurora" between Con-
gressmen Rice and Snider. The
doughty captain led until short
time before the closing Of the polls,
when Mr.. Rice pulled ahead. 1t was
only for moment, however, for when
the votes were counted Capt. Snider
had 1,03O, Rice 643, whereupOn Capt.
Snider was declared the most popular
congressman amid the cheers OF those
assembled. William Pitt Murray, the
old Democratic war horse, had charge
of Rice's interests, but, skillful poll
tician as he is, he was clearly out
generated
F. <. Moosbrugger got the gold
headed cane, defeating T. j. st. Ger
maine. Officer Corneck also secured
cane. p. A. Deslanrus took the water
service and Emma Genois the gold
watch. Marie Sabarre was declared the
most popular little girl, with which
honor went pretty bride doll. The
following officials visited the fair last
last evening: w. P. Murray, M. j.
Bell and NJ. Z. Kahn. The fair will be
continued tomorrow evening, when the
various articles remaining over will be
affiad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
PERSONALS,

James 7. Davis, teacher OF St. Louis Park
and graduate of the Winona Normal
school, called at the state house yesterday.
Prof. Benjamin T. Hathaway, supeTinte nd;
ent of the NOrthfield schools, was i'll st. Pau
yesterday selecting a library for the High
school OF that city.
Capt NJ. j. O'Connor is in New York in at
tendance of the national convention Of Gus
toms adjusters
Burt w. Day, editor Of the Hutchinson
Leader, is at the Merchants.
John E. Haggart and w. d. Scott, of Fargo,
are stopping at the Merchants.
William NJ Gait, leading business man Of
Washington, d. c., is registered at the Ryan.
W. B. Parsons, of Dodge Center, is at the
Ryan.
John R, Howard, of Sank Center, is regis
tered at the Merchants.
F. W. Wright and bride, Of Great Falls,
Mont, are spending their honeymoon in st.
Paul.
Mrs. A. X. Pruden has returned from five
months visit East.
Prof E. E. Smith, of Chicago, is at the
Windsor
Vernon NJ. Martin. Of London, Eng, is a
guest at the Ryan.
Hon. E. Wight, Springfield, Mass, j. A.
Molle rhour and wife, Brooklyn, n. Y, f. G.
Warne and wife, Buffalo. n. Y, w. II. Win
dram, Longwood, Mass, d. T. Mallett New
Haven, Conn.,, G. o. Cook, Chelser, Mass,
formed q Raymont-Whitcomb excursion
party who arrived in the city yesterday at the
Ryan, Ell route for Yellowstone Park.
Hon. A. Orendroff, of Springfield, H., ac-
companied by Miss Ala Orendroff, are stop
ping at the Ryan.
w. L. OBrien and wife, Of Cincinnati, are
registered at the Ryan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
BURST OF HARMONY.
The GounOd Club Will Present al
Attractive Programme.

The first concert of the Gounod club
will take place Friday evening, Oct.
10, at the Peoples theater. Charles
Know and A. W. Porter. the well
known bassos, of Chicago, will sing the
solo parts in the "Messe Solemnis,"
and Herman Scheffer, the accom-
pllshed pianist of this city, will
lend his services on this occa-
sion. The management hope to
secure the following artists for the sec
ond concert of the series, at which Ros-
sini's "Stabat Mater will be given:
Emma Juett, soprano; Hope Glenn, con-
tralto; Signor Campanini, tenor, and
Signor Bologna, basso. Prof. McLach-
Ian announces the following works, all
from Gounod, and given by the combined
strength of Siebert and Danz's orches-
tras: Overture, "Mirella"; grand Sal
tarello funeral march of MariOnette.
A full rehearsal of the GOunOd chorus
will be held Monday evening at So'clock
at Dyer's rooms, on Third street, when
all members are expected to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
Pastor Roberts Must Stay
Away From Westminster
Presbyterian Church.
Action Taken in His Case by
the Synod Of His De-
nomination.
Gratifying Results Of Work
in the Religious Colleges
Throughout Minnesota.
Visiting Clergymen Will 0e-
eupy Pulpits in Leading
Houses Of Worship.

The session yesterday of the PresbY-
terrain synod of Minnesota was a short
one, the meeting adjourning at noon in
order to accept the invitation rendered
by the Presbytery of st. Paul, for a
drive about the city. After partaking
of lunch in the church parlOrs at 3
O'Clock, a procession of fifty to sixty
carriages, containing the clergy and
delegates to the synod, moved from the
church. After drive about the princi-
pal business and residence sections of
the city, they proceeded to. Manchester
college, where theywere entertained by
the faculty and escorted through the
bu ildingS.
After devotional exercises the first
business of the morning session was
the report of the committee appointed
to consider the appeal of Rev. w. r.
Roberts from the action of the st. Paul
presbytery. depOsing him from the
pastorate of Westminster church, West
st. Paul. The committee, through Rev.
DR.. j. G. Riheldatfer, returned the fol-
lowing report, which was unanimously
adopted:
In the matter of the complaint of the West
presbytery of st. Paul in dissolving the
pastoral relation of said church and pastor,
your committee report: We have carefully
examined all the papers in the case and find,
in our judgment, the action to have been
wise and prudent and the final action of the
presbytery to have been the best for the
church and its pastor that could have been
taken. We recommend that the complaint
be dismissed.
The annual report of the board of
management of Manchester college was
read by the president, Rev. DR.. L. A.
McCurdy. From statistics embraced in
the report it was stated that since the
opening of the college in September,
1884, 176
STUDENTS HAD BEEN ENROLLED.
apportiOned among the different years
as follows: First year, IS; second year,
50; third year, Sc; present year to date,
1O1. In June next the first class, con-
sisting of ten members, will be gradu-
ated, four of whom have signified their
Intention of entering the ministry.
Many additions to the facilities of the
college were reported during the past
year, and from the increased attend
ance it was found necessary to COM
plete portion of the educational hall
in process of erection.
The report Of the committee appointed
to consider the matter of ministerial re-
lief was read by Rev. r. A. Carnahan,
of st. Paul. 1t was reported that the
synod last year contributed
SIS, 246 to the 81, 0O0,0O endowment fund
of the general assembly, which now
to about 100000. The Man.
kato presbytery gave S460. received
$3.50; Red River presbytery gave 1882;
st. Paul gave S13.50O, received S1,275;
Winona gave S1,024, received $3.50.
Rev. George G. Pollock, of Little
: alls, vOicing the sentiments of the
committee Oh bills and overtures, rec
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Distinguished Speakers Expected
Progress Of the Campaign.

Progress OF the Campaign.
1t was announced last evening that
Postmaster General Don M. Dickinson
and John Logan Chapman, of the First
district of Michigan, and an ex-iudge of
the superior court, would speak in both
st. Paul and Minneapolis within the
next week or ten days. Arrangements
have been pending for several days to-
wards a cOnSummatlOn of this end.
The Democratic county committee
met last evening in their new club
rooms, and in addition to full repre-
sentatlon there were present numerous
candidates. After an hours informal
talk. an adjournment was taken, as all
were satisfied over the roseate outlook
Tor the political future of the county
Democracy.
The executive committee of the
Ramsey County Democratic club will
meet Tuesday evening.
d. f. Refs addressed an audience in
Dakota county last evening.
The executive committee of the
Ramsey County Republican clubs will
meet at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Eighth Ward Independent Labor
club will hold meeting to discuss the
lduOI QucSllOu lnlS AFTERNOON at
o'clock at POlander hall, corner Gaul-
tier and Thomas streets. There will
be speaking in German and English,
and all are invited to attend.
The Fourth district Republican con-
greSSiOnal committee will meet Monday
afternoon in their committee rooms at
the Clifton.
Tuesday evening there will be a full
committee meeting of the Republican
county committee.
The following is list of the Demo-
cratic ward club meetings for the cur
rent week:
Monday Evening--First ward, 913 Payne
avenue; Fifth ward, Seventh and Banfl;
Eighth ward, Brandt's hall.
TleSday-Third ward, Ehrmantrous' hall
Wsdnesday-Second Ward Banner club,
7{6 East Seventh; Sixth ward, Jordan's
halli
Tltlrsday-Fourth ward, Grand block.
Saiurday-White Bear and New Canada
CLEVELAND and Thurman club, st. Joseph's
halll New Canada.
The ward Republican clubs of the
Second, Fourth and Ninth wards met
lastfvening and listened to speeches
delivered by local orators.
Hon. Herman StockenStrom, deputy
STATE secretary and commissioner of
statistics, will commence a two weeks
campaign tour on Monday through
northern Minnesota. The first week he
Wilt speak each evening in Marshall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

commended that the synod take active
measures towards the accomplishment
OF necessary work among the Scandi-
navians of the state, and it was sug
gested that Manchester college open
department for the education in the
Scandinavian language of the young
men of that nationality who might wish
to enter the ministry. 1t was reported
that but one Scandinavian Presbyterian
church had been organized in the state.
An overture was adopted asking for
the organization of ntw preSbytery of
the counties lying north of the southern
bounnaries of Cass, Crow Wing, Pine
and Wadena counties, which were
formerly embraced in the st. Paul dis
trict.
Great progress throughout the state
was reported by the committee On Sun
day schools. During the past year 1O5
new schools were organized, with 1888
teachers, and total of 3,184 pupils.
There had been $4,000
DONATED BY THE CHURCHES
of the state for this work.
Rev. r. II. SultZer, of Minneapolis,
was reelected state Sunday school
superintendent.
The report of the committee on col
Iege aid was presented by Rev. DIR.
Christie, who spoke at considerable
length on the necessity for fostering
and building up the colleges of the
West,
Revs. Charles Thayer, George Nc
,Affee and A. II. Kerr were appointed
permanent committee on neurology.
Rev. r. NJ. Adams was elected synod
ical missionary for the ensuing year.
The following visiting pastors were
appointed by the committee on devo-
lions to preach in the Presbyterian
churches of st. Paul to-day:
rFirst church, morning, Rev. G. E.
Reynolds: evening, Rev. Plato Jones.
North st. Paul, morning, Rev. Graham
Campbell; evening, Rev. d. A. Tawney.
Arlington Hills, morning, Rev. NELL
Currie. Ninth church, morning, Rev.
Henry Cheadle; evening, Rev. S. A.
Plato Jones; evening, Rev. John Gil
lespie, d. d. Manchester, morning. Rev.
John G. Irwin, D. d. House of Hope,
morning, Rev. DR.. Cattell; evening, Rev.
John G. Irwin, ID. d. Dayton avenue
Morning, Rev. D. S. Gregory, d. D.;
evening, Rev. DR.. Cattell, in behalf of
ministerial relief. East st. Paul
morning, Rev. w. H. Hartzell; evening,
Rev. c. E. Bailey. Synodical COM
munion service will be held at the Day
ton avenue church at o'clock, visiting
clergymen performing the rites.
a popular meeting was held last night
in the interests of foreign missionary
work, with addresses by Rev. DR.. Bur
rell, of Minneapolis; Rev. DIR. Gillespie,
of New York; Rev. DR.. Phraner, of
New York, and Mrs. E. s. Williams, of
Minneapolis.
The ninth annual meeting of the
WOmen's Foreign Missionary society
was held in the chapel at the rear of the
church yesterday morning. Mrs. Van
Cleve, of Minneapolis, presided, and
also delivered the annual address. Rev.
DR.. Phraner, of New York, delivered
an interesting address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
THEY ARE NAMED.
me County Committee Of the
"Reformers'' Announced

AuuOunCeu.
The Reform" Democrats-or.a as thew
announced themselves last evening. the
central committee of the Democratic
clubs of Ramsey county-held a lengthy
session in their rooms in the Grand
block, and in addition, to the rec
ognized leaders of the move.
ana the new committee, which
was appointed by Col. Crooks.
there were present a number of the
candidates for the respective offices for
Which they had been nominated. Is.
r. Wood was made chairman and f. x.
MQosbrugger secretary. An informal
review OF the situation was taken. The
composition OF the new committee is as
follows:
FIRST ward, d. ]. Harrington; Second.
C.Y Flaherty; Third, R. K, Doe: Fourth.
DID. Williams; Fifth, NJ. B. Farrell;
Sixth, John j. Cullen; Seventh, J. a.
Iifrney; Eighth, F. N. Dion; Ninth,
David Fitzgerald; Tenth, E. II. Wood;
Eleventh, William Davern, Jr. country.
Dannis 0. WE'LL. August Gievman; at
large, John W. Willis, l.. E. Reed, f.
Xs MOosbrugger, James Middleton, M.
F.Sweeney, William Crooks.
This committee will meet again on
Monday evening. In the interim the
nominees for the various offices will be
officially notified and will meet the
committee and discuss the plans for
future campaign work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
JOINED THE MAJORITY.
Sudden Demise of Popular
Young ATTORNEY.

Howard Fl. Cleveland, one of st.
Paul's brightest young attorneys. died
yesterday at the residence of his father,
corner Third street and College avenue.
Though i'll but short time, he suffered
excruciating agony, which he bore with
Christian fOrtitude. The cause of death
was Inflammation of the bowels, which
was brought on by cold. Though but
thirty years of age, Mr.. Cleveland
ranked high in his profession, and the
news of his sudden death caused genu-
inc sorrow among the members of the
bar, who regarded him as a cOnscien-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
Cross Creek Lehigh Coal.

This celebrated Anthracite Coal is
noted for its purity, durability, freedom
from clinker and ash. and for the strong
heating qualities. 1t is mined in the
heart of the Lehigh region in Pennsyl-
vania, and no expense or trouble is
spared in its preparation for the market.
Try it and we are satisfied you will use
no other. Remember it can only be
purchased of the sole shippers for the
Northwest, The Pioneer Fuel Company,
successors to Smith u Lewis, 209 East
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
DIsLOCATED HER SHOULDER
A Frightened Horse Runs Away on
Third Street,

A runaway occurred on Third street
yesterday about noon caused by the horse
of Mrs. Neal becoming frightened. The
lady was just about descending from
the wagon, when the horse took to its
heels, throwing her violently to the
ground. She was carried into Patterns
store and DR.. Coggswell was summoned.
Upon examination, he found that the
lady'S shoulder was dislOcated. The in
jured member was promptly set, and
the doctor thought nothing serious
would result from the accident. The
runaway horse was captured near the
corner of Second and Cedar streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

tious, pains taking attorney, and per-
feet gentleman.
The deceased was graduate Of the
Columbia law school of New York, and
had, studied law for a short time with
the eminent jurist, Judge Dillon. He
came to st. Paul in 1880, entering the
law office of Fl. j. Horn, where he re-
NAMED for over year, when he began
business for himself. He made a spe-
cialty of real estate law, and there was
no attorney in the city better versed in
that department of judicial lore. He
was member Of the First Baptist
church,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
High Glass Etchings.

J.H. Jordan, representing Frederick
Keppel & Co., of New York, will have
on exhibition and for sale, for a few
days only, at the gallery of Stevens &
Robertson, 81 East Third street, large
collection of choice Etchings, including
all of their new publications. All are in
Vited to call and see them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
Wood.

We call your attention specially to
our stock of maple, oak and birch wood,
which is obtained in North Wisconsin,
the finest wood country in the North
west. We make speciality of sawed
and split wood of all kinds and lengths.
Our Eighth and Sibley streets yard
being in the center of the business dis
trict, enables US to make prompt de-
liveries on short notice. Pioneer Fuel
209 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

informal organ recital at the House Of Hope
church Thursday evening. The programme
including numbers from Handel, Chopin,
Gonod, Wagner and Batiste, was so skill
fully rendered as to call forth the heartest
applause. His rendition of Gonod's "Marche
Funebre Dune Marionnette" was far the best
ever heard in.the city. After the recital Mr..
Titcomb and few Of his pupils enjoyed the
Inequalities OF Mr.. and Mrs d. 7. De Wolf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
Winter Eggs,

A correspondent in an exchange says.
During October the supply of winter
eggs should be laid by. In the first
place, sepa rate the lgying hens from the
ROSTERS, as eggs from hens kept with
out ROSTERS will keep better than those
from hens running with ROSTERS. Hens
will lay freely this month and the eggs
are the best of the year. The main
thing in keeping eggs is to pack them
when fresh. Collect them every day
and pack in dry salt and you will have
nice eggs for cooking purposes in four
months. Eggs can also be packed in a
key like pickles, substituting lime
water for brine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
A Coming Wedding.

A. G. Johnson, of the firm of Jebb,
johnson & Co., st. Paul, will be mar
ried next Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock in Waterloo, To-, to Miss Sadie
Fisher. The young couple will make
their home in St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
---1SSS

Pioneer Fuel Company,
Established by Smith & Lewis in 1866,
Shippers of all grades of Anthracite
and Bi luminous Goals for domestic and
steam purposes. Call and see us when
i'm need of Fuel of any description.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

Money. to Loan
On improved and unimprOved prop
erty, without delay, at Lowest
Rates.
WILLIAM NJ. VIGUERS & CO.
N. E. Corner Fourth & Cedar SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

1S66---
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-05
For Fancy Goods & Trimmings,
Go to
The Arcade EGAN & co.
HONOLULU STREET RAILWAY.

The following particulars relating
TO the projected Honolulu street
railway, in which every member of
the community is more or less inter-
ested, have been elected from Mr..
Gribble. c. E., and Colonel Geo.
w. Macfarlane, in q conversation
with those gentleman. As our readers
already know, Mr.. Gribble is the
representative of the English Com
pany which has undertaken this
work, and arrived here by the Aus
tralia, the other day.
The street railroad for Honolulu
is q fixed fact. The concession is
in the hands of London Syndicate
who have shipped all the materials
required for the construction of the
various routes authorised by the
charter.
The road when complete, will be
handed over to the Directors, equip
ped and ready for business. The
directors will be represented by two
gentlemen in London, and three in
Honolulu.
The first instalment of rails has
arrived by the Alameda, and the
remainder of the material is on the
Cockermouth, which left Liverpool
29th March.
The fish plates that go with the
rails, did not arrive on the Alameda,
the close connection for their tran
shipment in Sydney, not allowing
quite time enough, to complete de-
livery. They will however arrive
by Mariposa, and no delay will pro-
badly take place with the construction
of the road.
The work will be commenced
shortly. The type of construc.
ton will be exceptionally solid
and good, consisting of steel groovet
rails and steel cross-ties.
The track will, as prescribed by
the charter, present an even roac
surface with no more inconvenience,
to vehicles FROM the grooves thai
from the slot of cable-roads, whicl
are never considered an obstacle.
No doubt the street railways will
be in favor from the outset, ant
through them the suburbs of til,
city will receive new impetus il
the line of development.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-05
LILIUOKALANI SOCIAL CLUB.

The above club gave very plea
SAINT dancing party last night at the
hall above McInerny's block, which
was well attended. The staircase
and hallway leading to the hall was
very prettily decorated, and showed
great taste on the part of the ladies
who managed that part of the affair.
At one side of the hall was canopy
of Hawaiian flags, under which
large chair was placed for the ac-
commodation of Princess Liliuoka-
lani; but on account of not being in
very good health, the Princess was
unable to be present.
At about s o'clock the invited
guests filed into the hall, and about
$3.50 dancing was commenced and
kept up till about midnight, when
refreshments were served, consist
ing of ice cream, homemade cakes,
etc., which were done justice to by
those present. After lunch dancing
was resumed to the strains Of Berg
er's string music, and was kept up
till the wee sma' hours of the morn
ing.