davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05
1890.
Harper's Young People,
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

:, The Eleventh Volume Of HARPER's YouNo pro.
- wnish iasa Degns.with the Number for Novem
,tit - aroos PRESENTS an attractive pro Ogramme Il
MI MN oneT 70 lts readers least -four serisis ~
we usual length and Others in two ar ~ rea ~
4 paSs, -, namely The Red Mustang" by Wiiiiam
III, Lliiie frince Tommy" by John RssseI - -
s,a yell ano % .Mothers way" by Margaret 4 ssna
lo so snor5 serials by Himar Hjorth Boyeses
,,, ssIles oI Falry Tales viii attract the affen
a. e'oai .! lovers oi the wOnder-wOrld namelv H.
SuAsiL tales told oy Howard Pyle and So adn,ira
hy him, and another series In a
1e @ snort stories BY w D. Howels q Thomas Nelsa,
A Aasee, MsIy r. wilkins. Nora Perry Harriet PTes
SOU Solt spon0rd, David Ker, Hezekiah Bntierworsh
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05

.,rws.,. -. guarantees and FREE eo,s,7i sfi.-
HyN-E nE EHUABUCGED By quaeks. ciaiuinr IA to "a
Years experience which they 40 not osalgs tS
~ deceive many unfortnnates NJ
Ateelea ~ thcnai daily come under ba Tnri "A etier
.eceea nure fegctabet cheap poaoncua Quaatir
n saoa.asa fe,t a. U Vie tcrlnnlng saves suiernr
~fst AAa eeirF taefeiofo eonsnit pn IiEEL once
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05
OUR BOYS AVN C1Dv

OUR BOYS AND GIRLN-No other
newspaper gives the same careful atten-
tlon to the needs and tastes of Young
readers. The page devoted especially to
them commands the services of the best
writers and is edited with scrupulous
Gare, win the aim Of making it entertain
ing ana instructive and helpful to the
oounu education as we'll as to the pure
and girls. "'''' '''''0 ""9 >
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05

The train leaving Philadelphia At 6o7 D m
only stops at Porter, KirkwoOd, M Pleasant T5Wn.
SEND and CheSwold to leave possenge ) from Wi.
mlngton and points north
Neto caste accommodation TrdiRs-LeAye VIII
mington l2l5 a. m, daily and 255 ~ N 80
days. Leave New Castle 6S5 a m, daily and AZ
p. m, week days 4-N ''''
Ss-ExPreSs train leaving Harrington at 7s2
q. m ana arriving at 645 p. m runs through
Newark. -D~
Additional express leaves Philadelphia At sol
p m Baltimore 2.Se p. m, Wilmington S5Op n
week Gays; arrises AZ Harrington 545 y ID atop
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05

,,, q SUBSCRIPTION to Harpers Young People Fecure
slso nin,,s, is nsDfary. There Is useful knowledge
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05
CONTRIRUTORS.o a.,

CONTRIBUTORS to the Sunday odi-
tlon OF the Times include MANY Of the
foremost names in Contemporary ltera-
lure both American and European. Its
contents cover the whole field of human
interest with all that is freshest and best
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05

Als6h,-s Weak Lunws, nnd on.
Slructlona, such a. Afriofurnu.
kto. Etc. u u 70 your own intereSf
70 consult DIR. TlfEEH. before anv
one else. He relieves you AZ onec
and cures ireeh eases n Z q ia daVs
The mOat dnnRcrsua raae~ -
.lelpoA. Ceh Or write stating youB
el-o ana receive references. Dn.
kh1kt'a q method ig entirely SoleEtlne
New aud Harmless. Hocna, . 70 4.
2 - ,. We'd. and Sat. Evo'rs, an IA,
sundays tiill. Strictly Coandentiai.
sead z cent stamp for book Truth,
ne only genuine treatise on speciaf
Diseases, Nervous Debility nnh ne
exposure of Quncka their fraudnlaot
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05

THIS PAPER F. FSS SS:.Ei ss EPsHs 7 Sc. q: !. Geo
ecniro. ..Ds rs .'u5ean " spruce y where advert 1r
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05

AllE M I'm ES aims to have the largest cir
culatlon by deserving it, and claims that
Is unsurpassed in all the essentials of a
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Smyrna times., 1890-03-05
Philadelphia, Wilmington I gaItina. a.ihsl
DELAWARE DIVISION
RoRTHWARp.

On and after November 1lth, 1885, (sundav,.v
ceptedl trains willleRve as follows: "
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05

specimen Copies of any edition will
oe sent free to anyone sending their
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05

TeSarflmns-Daily. Safln S8 per annum; 81 for
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THE TIMES,
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Smyrna times., 1890-03-05

Newark.
Additional express leaves Philadelphia At sol
p m baltimore 2.S6 p. m, Wilmington 50 D "A
week days; arriaes a. Harrington 545 3 70 5,op-
ping al principal immediate stations
New York, Philadelphia & Norfslk r. z.
Leave Philadelphia, Old Point Rxpr,,,. II "a
m, daily, Baltimore s.Os p. m, WininFtsn
lZVl a. m, daily, stopping at Dover and nslnar
regularly and at Aiddletown CLAYTON. WVoH,-
ing FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevills SeliOrd ana
LAuIeI 70 leeVe passengers from Wilmington aud
south Of Delmar
Leave Philadelphia, Old Point Express. II Sa.
m Baltimore zoos q. m, Wilmington, 1921 , n,
week days, stopping at New Castle Porter, Kirk
WOOD, hlddletown, Clayton, smyrna Dover,
w coming. FELTON,, Harrington Green wOOd Bridge
vile, Seatord Laurel and DelmAr
N0Tth bound trains leave Delmar .oS a. n. daily,
DOVer <.oO a. m. regularly; arriving a. Wilning-
ton 4l5 a. m, Baltimore $50 a m - and Philadel-
phla 0. 10 n. m; and leaves DelmRr At 22o D. N.
week days, arriving at Wilmington 800 p. m.
phla o49 p. m, Baltimore 1.V9 ?. n,
stopping al principal intermediate stations
The Los a. In train also slOps al seaford Bridge
VI! e, Harrington, FELTON,, Wy sming, Clayton Gpd
Mlddletown 10 leave passengers from poinu
eOutn OF Delmar, or take on passengers for VIII
Al Laurel.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND 4 VIRGINIA R. R.
Leave Harrington for franklin and way stations
ll.Oo a. m. Returning, trains leave Franklin 100
a. N.
For Berlin, leaves Harrington II lO5 a. 10. Re
turning, leaves Berlin 7.59 g. m.
QUEEN ANNE KENT X R.-LeaVe Townsend
for Centreville and way stations 946 T. N. and AS
p. m, week days
DELAWARE &CHEsAPEAKE r. R-LeaYe Clayton
Ter oxford and way stations l0e5 q. %. and 5eS
p. m, week days
CAMBRIDGE SEAFoRD r. R.-LeaYe SeGfOrd for
Cambridge and intermediate stations ll50 T. n,
weekdays.
CoHNECTIoNs.-AtP Porter. with Newark Della
ware City Railroad At Townsend with Queen
Annes& Kent tRailrosd AtClaytOn, with Delaware
&Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore 4 Delaware
Bay Railroad. At Harrington, with DelaWaIe,
Maryland & Virginia Railroad. AtSeafOrd with
Cambridge & Seaford Railroad At Delmar. VITA
New York, Philadelphia & Nerfolk, Wieomieo
Pocomoke, and Peninsula Railroad.
CHAs. Z. PUGH, General Manager.
]. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
SHOULD HAVE A BOUNTY.

The reduction of the Republican ma
1ority in Vermont to the lowest figure
of modern times stirred the memory of
the "favorite SON" to put in the tariff
bill the maple sugar sop. He will pay
all his constituents who make over 500
pounds sugar bonus of two cents
pound. There are i'm Vermont and the
neighboring districts some thousands
who will receive this generous addition
10 the profits of their business if the
provision is retained in the tariff bill.
The Chicago Tribune strongly objects
TO this bounty for the reasons that the
industry is not infantile and does not
need fostering. That might be asserted
of great portion of the interests for
which protective tariffs are levied, and
if made the rule would about wreck
The fabric that has for its aim the en-
Tiching of the business of the few at
the expense of the many. If the sys-
tim is right, it is illogical to take out
from its operation the maple sugar in
dustry. 1t may be admitted that in
years it is rather seedy infant, being
a century or two old, and there is no
question that the prices of the product
are abundantiy lucrative. But these
are not obstructive considerations.
There is little or no increase of this
production, although it might be ex-
tended indefinitely. Those Vermont
farmers will grow more maple orchards
if the government will pay them suffi-
GENTLY for doing so. The whole state
and others about it are adapted to the
growth of NAPLES. For some reasons,
The people there have not seen fit to eX-
tend the production. They have no
competition from the cheap labor of any
other country, and the supply mover ex-
ceeds the demand. To put maple sugar
into the tariff would not benefit them,
as none is imported. The only way the
protective principle can be made of
service to them is in a bounty. If it is
the legitimate province of the govern
ment to take from the pockets of the
many of their earnings to enable others
to add to their profits or build up their
business, the maple sugar makers may
properly come into the beneficiary list
j they can get there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
COMSTOCK TALK.

The Republicans nominated High
Tariff COmstock for congress. Hon.
Kittle Halvorsen will down this friend
OF the railroads and monOpoliStS by a
large majority. The Scandinavians
have no man on the Republican state
or congressional ticket from the Fifth
district. They might have had Knute
Nelson if Nelson had been the owner
of barrel.-FertiIe Journal.
Tariff for revenue only" is what the
Republicans of the Fifth district plat
form last Thursday declared for. Their
nominee, Comstock, if he is not hyp6-
critic and shyster, will refuse to accept
the nomination on this platform. He.
voted for the Mckinley ultraproteetive
tariff bill, and then to come home aud
run for reelection on tariff for rev
enue only" platform will be an act OF
the rankest damagogery. = Litchfeld
Independent. g
Again. he voted against every amend
ment made in the house to the McKin-
ley bill that tended to the farmers
good, and still he accepts a re-nomina-
JiOn, and asks the suffrages of the peo-
pie of the Fifth district, the greatest
farming district in Minnesota, upon a
low tariff platform, propped up by high
tariff votes. Was there ever ANYTHING
more two-faced? Was ever gall and
cheek more wantonly exhibited Sank
Center Avalanche.
Ii the doctrine Of protection is all
right, if the Mckinley bin is the pro-
gressive exponent of that doctrine, Mr..
Comstock has no right to repudiate that
doctrine nor to eyade his responsibility
for voting in favor of the bill. It is a
cowardly thing, it is refined cruelty, it
is contemplate falsehood unworthy
of honorable men, to quiet the dissatis-
faction existing among the farmers of
Northwestern Minnesota with a plat
form that is purely Democratic and
which will be repudiated by Mr.. Com
stock as it Is now repudiated by his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
TOUCHING WILLIAM.

Thus early in the drama the governor
is laying his wires in such manner as
to preclude any possibility of Davis re-
election. Gov. Merriam is handsome,
pushing, progressive politician, who is
beginning to take on polish as pub
lie speaker. And, besides these ac-
cOmplishments, he has plenty of ready
money. One Oh two candidates i'm the
past have run against just such snag
-money-and they have been relegated
to the rear in a manner which
doubt in any ones mind as to their
complete humiliation and utter ex-
tinction. Senator Davis and his friends
''need not lay the flattering JUNCTION to
their souls'' that the banker governor
is out of the swim. If reelected he
will succeed Cush Davis without a
struggle.-Farlbault Pilot.
Gov. Merriam is renominated, and a
few country papers are kicking-prin-
cipally because the governor is reported
rich, and they want to be paid. 1t
seems too hard that good man should
have to bleed for the support to which
his party fealty entities him, but the
venal Pioneer Press has set such an ex-
ample that every little paper in Mime
sofa seems to think that where the P.
ought to get an hundred or sO.-Fargo
Argus.
Joel Heatwole has opened the Repub-
liean headquarters at st. Paul and prob
ably by another week his first estimate
of the vote will be completed. This
brings to mind little history of the
campaign of two years ago; that year
was the first time the Republicans ever
polled the state. The fOotings astound-
ed them; they showed the national
ticket 10000 votes behind and Merriam
over 10000 in the mIre. The inside
history of how victory was bodied out
of the unpromising situation will never
be published. But when Mr.. Heatwole
makes up his totals this year and finds
Merriam several thousand worse off than
two years ago he will also find several
changes in the situation.-Elbow Lake
Alliance.
1t. is not generally known by the press,
that the man who yields the pen, that
writes the heavy editorials against Gov.
Merriam, in the Sank Rapids Sentinel,
is Hon. G. A. Gilman, but such is the
fact. Let the good work go on, Mr.. Gill
man, and the ''Prince of Boodlers" will
be laid upon the shelf.-Sauk Rapids
Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

DR.. Qninby has returned from months
visit in Maine.
John Leahy and wife and Miss Edith
Arnold have returned from their Eastern trip.
j. /. Lamb and wife. of La Crosse Wis. are
visiting at /. c. Barns, on Plymouth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Penniman and son have
returned from Milwaukee after Two months
visit
Bishop Graves. of Nebraska, is visiting his
cousins Mr.. and Mrs. George Burt Spencer
1888 Portland avenue.
Mrs. Reynolds. wife of Mayor Reynolds, of
St Vincent, Mimi, is visiting with Mrs.
Mallon, at 1886 Pillsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, of G reene. To-,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Giles
9O2 futile street southeast
Judge and Mrs Moeskes and daughter. and
Mrs. Theodore Kom ps. of Appleton, Wis,
are guests of j. r. Bessinger.
F. A. Kilbourne and son Freddie. from
Nashua, To-, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs A B.
kilbourne, 522 Seventh street south.
Fl. Abrams and wife, and Miss Nellie
Vaughn: of Pembina. are visiting with Mrs.
c. W. Williams, at 3136 Pleasant avenue
A merry party of young people surprised
Master Arthur Bonniwell at the no me of his
parents, 1925 Sixteenth avenue south, Thurs
day evening
Alonzo Fowler. of Chippewa Falls Wis,
and Mrs. Caleb Swayne, of Greene, To-, are
the guests of their brother, W. ". Fowler of
124 West Thirty second street
MI ana Mrs. WaIfer SteVeley, nee Hattie
SUMMER, formerly of this city, but now of
Chicago, are the guests of E. Summerl on
Colfax avenue. The couple are spending
their honeymoon here.
Fred E. Wheaton. grand vice chancellor of
the Minnesota Knights of Pythias, surprised
his friends at the banquet at Mankato
Wednesday night by announcing in response
to the toast women VS.. Lodges that he
would be married to a Minneapolis lady in
two weeks from that evening
Rev. A. Alexander. the new pastor of All
Saints church, was given reception Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr. aud Mrs.
William H. Egbert, corner of Portland ave-
nue. and Twenty eighth street. The mem
bers OF the church were present in goodly
numbers TO greet their pastor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
HOW THEY LIKE WILSON.

The Democratic party, and indeed the
whole people of the state, are to be con-
graduated that the Democratic conyen-
ton put Judge Wilson in nomination
Tuesday. The people will have the OPP
pOrtunity to give to the state governor
who will lift the office out of the rut of
the commonplace to which it has been
consigned by the HubbardS. the McGifls
and the Merriams into whose hands in
its evil days the Republican party has
fallen.-Northfield Independent. ~
AS man of native genius and ability,
of sterling worth and unimpeachable
problty. as an orator, a legislator. "a
lurist and statesman. Thomas Wilson
has few equals. and certainly no superb
orS in the Northwest, and, whether
wearing the ermine of Judge, or as a
legislator making laws for the people he
has ever been the stout champion of
Justice and the peoples rights, as his
official record will amply testify .-Fari-
bault Pilot
The late Hon. Eugene M. Wilson and
Judge Wilson, the democratic nominee
for governor. were the warmest of
friends. e. NJ. Wilson fought an excel
lent campaign in the presidential year,
and it is lamentable fact that his
presence is not added this year TO the
strength of the party to which he was
sc. earnestly devoted. He fought brave
fight, and while his efforts were not
crowned with success, an impression,
which in the heat of presidential cam
paign. will not always take root. has
since worked itself on the thinking
voters of the state of Minnesota. and the
benefits thereof will be reaped at the
election this fall. Judge Wilson's cam
paign will be conducted upon just such
firm and honest basis as was that Of
his confidant and companion, Eugene
Nj. ,Wilson.-Winona Herald.
The nomination of Judge Wilson is
the strongest one the Democrats could
have made. There is not in the state a
man who stands higher in public es-
TEEN. OF the highest ability. of sturdy
honesty, of vast experience in state and
national affairs. he is candidate par
excellence. Add to these recommended
lions the fact that he is, as stated by
Judge Flandrau in his speech: "a
fighter from away back. all through, all
over, above and around him. and we
may well expect such campaign as
Minnesota never knew before.-St
Cloud Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
GETTING TOGETHER.

If the grain growers of the Northwest
Secure binding Irvine on the free list,
they will be indebted to the Democrats
and the representatives of the South for
The result. In the vote in the senate on
the motion to put Irvine on the free
list. all the Republican senators of the
protected East voted against it, while
the West and South were i'm favor of it.
There is a good deal of significance to
this. The interests of the South and
West are substantially in accord, and
tie recent organization of Alliance
movements shows that the agricultural
interests are determined to get together,
in spite Of all local and partisan preju-
dices, to subserve their common ends.
HE combination worked well in this
fwine vote, and its force will be more
palpable in the next congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
THE SENSIBLE THING.

The very thoughtful letter addressed
by MIR. MCCLELLAND to the Third dis
trict Democratic convention is worthy
the attention of that class of Republic
cans who are honest in their advocacy
of tariff reform and yet cling to the Re-
publican party in the vain hope that
they will secure it through the agency
of that party. Two years ago Mr.. Nc
CLELLAND was the chairman of the Re-
publican congressional committee in his
district, and by his skillful political
maneuyering ''DAR" HALL was elected
over Judge MACDONALD. He was then,
as now, an advocate of tariff reform;
but, relying on the promises and profess
sions of the Republican leaders, he eX-
pected to accomplish it by electing Re-
publicans to congress. Since then the
scales have fallen from his eyes. The
passage of the MCKINLEY bill con-
WINGED him of the insincerity of Repub-
lican professions as regards tariff re-
vision; and like sensible man who is
willing to adopt the only practicable
course to obtain all object, he gathers
up his bag and baggage and walks right
Mr.. McCLELLAND became convinced
of what the GLOBE has repeatedly
stated, that the Democratic party is the
only tariff reform party in this country,
and that tax reduction can never be ac-
complished by any other instrumental
ity. 1t is surprise to US that more in
telligent Republicans have not followed
Mr.. MCCLELLAND'S example. Persons
who have watched the course of politi
cal events for the last four years cannot
fail to be impressed with the fact that
the Republican party has no other mis-
sion than to keep up the war taxes. 1t
is essentially the tool of the Eastern
monopolists, and whenever it fails to
serve their purposes it must diSinte-
CRATE.
The Republican party of to-day is not
the party that LINCOLN and SEWARD
and CHASE founded. Then it was the
oppression. Then it was the party Of
equal rights. Now it is the party of
class favOritism. What sentiment is
there, then, to bind Republicans to a
party which retains nothing of its old
self except the name? Even the name
has been diShonored by the minions of
monopoly. until it to-day is by-word
and reproach.
Mr.. MCCLELLAND and those who
think and act like him are doing the
sensible thing in coming over to the
Democracy, for there is the only hope
of tariff reform and tax reduction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
To Evangelize Minneapolis.

Rev. George c. Needham, the evangelist
will open two months mission in Minneap-
oils Monday. Every Monday morning he
will speak at the Franklin avenue NJ E.
church. and every Tuesday afternoon at the
Plymouth congregational church there will
be Bible reading. Following is the pro-
gramme for the opening exercises of the
missionary training institute 2314 Park ave-
nue., Monday afternoon at O'Clock
Scripture lesson. Rev. j. 5. Black: prayer,
Rev. S. L.. b Speare: address, Rev. George
c. Needham; reports of the national mission
airy conferencerecently held at indianapolis
by James Suydam and Rev. Il. C. Horton, o,
st. Paul; brief addresses by returned Mis-;
sionares DR.. Fariesa and Rev. W. j. Ashmore
brief history of this. and other like institu-
tons located in this country, by the general
secretary, Rev. c. C. Herriott.
A cordial invitation is extended to all to be
present. Rev. c. T. Horton will act as leader.
Mr.. Needham will conduct services at the in
stitute all this coming week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
FALL FANCIES.

Principal of Girls Boarding School
Ito her butcher)-From tomorrow you
can send me three pounds of meat less
than the usual quantity.
Have :5e-ll lost some of your board
ers?''
No; but four of the girls have fallen
in love. "-Basler Nachrlchten.
Let me see.' said Bjenkins, musing-
ly. what was it l was going to take
home to-night?"
Perhaps it was horse car; said
his pretty stenographer, sauciiy.-Som-
erville Journal.
Do you believe in healing by touch?"
asked Miss De Price.
Indeed [ do" replied De Blake. 81
met Tom Tightpinch to-day limping
along and complaining of the govt. l
touched him for five, and he skipped
off as though he had never been i'll
day in his life. Chicago Times.
Husband-My business is increasing
so that shall have to get an amanuen-
sis right away.
Wife-Get typewriter if you like,
John; but remember, if you are to have
all amanuensiS. it must be all amanuen-
sis with strong accent on the ''man."
-Somerville journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
REP AIRS,

We have largely added
to our force in the factory,
hoping to be able to take
care of our customers i'm
the way Of changes and re-
pairs, but still we have so
many that we fear a ''block-
ade," and request every
one to send their work
now. A little later we
must keep our best hands
on special ORDERS" and
cannot turn out repairs
without long delay, nor
can we do them as well.
Get out your Sacque to-day
and send it in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
POLITICAL LIGHT.

The figures of the voting in Kansas
OF recent years do not form basis for
predictions that the o. o. p. will have its
band wagon upset this year. But there
has been a remarkable shaking of the
political crockery in that state. Sena-
tor PLUMB has taken the local bearings
and done some kicking on the tariff for
home use. and INGALLS, is nervously
trimming. Recent conventions have
been held by the Democrats and a
strong Republican element that does
not believe prohibition is a success in
that state. The latter represented
clubs composed of Republicans all
over the state, and must number
in its constituency many thou
sands of votes. These two conven-
tons adopted the same ticket, and Gov.
CHARLES ROBINSON, al the head of it