davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-13

We desire to say to our citizens that
for years VT have been BeIllng DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump
tiou, DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Buck.
LENS Arnica Satve and Electric Bit
ters. aud haye never handled remedie@
that sell a. we'll or that have giver
such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and We stand ready to refupd
the purchaae price If satisfactory re~
suits do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popu
larlty purely on their merits.
w. F.. SAVAGE,
Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-13

his reason being that AZ trade urioh~
lat he cannot do military duty axain>'
fellow wnrkmen ss In the case IT u-
recent Buffalo strikes. Capt. Hart, +
70 'nR'+ company, said be would moi
he surprised tn hear Of AL orKauizet
labor movement against nation
guards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-13

Mr.. Billus tat bedtime>~-Maria, to-
morrow will he Maud's birthday. / have
got a present for her. and / want her to
sea it the first thing in the morning.
Shall put it on her breakfast plate:
Mrs. Bi}lus-What on earth is man
good for anyhow! Give it to the. John.
After she il asleep I'll hang 1t in front
of her mirror. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-13

NEW York, Oct. l0.-~Private Geo.
III. Young, Of X company, Forty
seventh infantry, who for seventeen
years has been mi|itiaman, decided
to withdraw from the national guard,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-13

Indictments Against HON e4toast Wnrkn,en.
Frick and t}tlter CARNEGIE OtttcE1l2
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-13

RCDA PEsTH, Oct. 11.-Louis kos~
suth, the Hungarian patriot, who has
been living in italy during recent
years, Is reported to be tn an alarming
state of debility. HI ts 90 years OF age.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-13

Woott and Coal for School Dist. No. /.
Sealed proposals for furnishing wo<"
and coal for the ensuing year will be-
received until II O'Clock, noon. Oct.
22, 1892. The board OF trustees reesrve
the right to r+jeot any or all bids.
Gro. w. ALLERTON,
Clerk.
II s, Stock Growers Bank Rutldlnx-
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24
.eTissne paner Entertainment. -

The "Band of Hope" entertainment
under the above designation at the
Opera House Monday evening, was
we think thoroughly enjoyed by every
one present, though the audience was
not so large as desired and expected.
The Band of Hope, the most Juvenile
temperance organization, embraces the
little tots from the school age on
until they are well into their teens, or
the period when they advance into the
older order of Loyal Legion.
When the curtain rose exactly at the
appointed hour it was to present to the
audience a stage full of bright, anima-
ted faces of girls and boys, number of
whom for the first time perhaps faced an
audience looking to them for entertain
ment. They sang with clear voices
and accuracy as to time, Marching
On" followed by mOmentary silence
and then with bowed heads and per.
feet deeorum all Joined in a repetition
of the Lords Prayer 1t vas very
pretty sight,, aud spoke more for the
beneficial oversight of the ladies who
have the care of them than anything
we might say.
Prohibition Band by fifteen boys,
who did their parts well, was followed
by violin solo by Lee Clifton, which
was so satisfactory to the audience
that they called for its repetition.
The next piece was the beginning of
the real tissue paper entertainment.
The girls came out in "blOcks of FIVE"
dressed in tissue paper to represent a
| special flower, one of the number recit-
ing verse and the five joining in a
song praising its merits, the blocks ar
ranged in position and size to repre-
sent in the closing song in concert, the
rainbow in cOlors.
A song by two boys which was down
on the program, was not given, but in
their stead came out a bright little girl
who started in a clear, pleasing voice
with Annie Rooney and ended with
Yes Jesus Loves Me-" 1t was the
BON mot of the evening, and enjoyed as
the innocent lapses of the httle folks
always are. Part l , was closed with q
good duet on the piano, by Misses
Mary Stewart and Eba Wilds.
Part IL was the story of Joseph, in {
short drama, scene | representing thu
ten elder brethren as shepherds in the
wilderness, each having his crook
scene III, the ten sons pleading witt
Jacob that they may take Benjamin
with them to Egypt to buy corn seen
Ill, where they are brought Lefor
Joseph, charged with theft, and Jo
seph reveals himself to hls brethren
The boys in this case as the girls il
the Rainbow, were dressed in tissu
) paper and took their places and posi
tiOns as if they had good dramati
) conception of what they were enacting
The following was the cast
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24
DRESS GOODS,
DRY GOODS.
NOTIONS,
LADIES' COATS.

TO those who have not vet
purchased or are contemplate
ing purchasing a Winter
Suit, we can say that our as
sortment is still good, com
prising colored Serges, Cash
meres, Henrietta and Bedford
and Diagonal Cloths.
Specially fine values in
Black Dress Goods, Henri
ettas at IS, 87!, 100, and As
inches.
Diagonal, dotted and silk
Striped Serges at 100 per
yard. The best twilled Red
and Plain White Flannels
we ever offered, at 25 cents.
A full line Of the best makes
of Muslins, Sheetings, etc.
All sorts Of Innings, Trim
mings, Velvets, etc. Extra
fine black ribbed Hose. at
12l cts. Large assortment
of Ladies and Children 5
Underwear, including the
Natural Wool.
Our stock Of Ladies' Coats
are going at remarkably low
prices, sizes broken, but quite
likely yours is here. A rar,
bargain for you if it is
Come and see.
Prices reduced on Robe
Dress Patterns.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24
Smvrna Circuit.

At the Quarterly Conference of
SMYRNA Circuit held the first week in
December the congregation at Clayton
asked to be set off independent from
the Circuit, the Church there wishing
to be a station, with pastor all their
own. Though it would derapSP the
work and make the support Of minis
ter, with a salary such as they had
been paying, difficult and burdensOme,
the appointments yielded to the re-
quest, not wishing to hold the Clayton
society unwillingly, or thwart them in
their ambition. During the interven-
ing weeks. however the latter society
has had time TO look the matter more
squarely in the face-Of paying $500 or
$1,000 for ministerial support, rent and
furnish a parsonage &c.-and they
have virtually reeeded from the posi-
ton taken at the Quarterly Confer
ence. AT least at a meeting Of the
official men held at Presiding Elder
! Smiths last week, it was virtually de
eided TO leave the circuit as it now
exists, except that iA consideration oi
the new church which is to be built at
CheswOld, junior preacher may b'
added so as to give the towns of Clay
ton and Ch swOld more frequen
preaching services.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

men believe that an open conflict is
unavoidable.
Mr.. Harter. of Ohio says: Fair play
demands that the fight be honestly and
squarely made before the people. 1t
is dollars to dimes that the people will
snow under and proposition to compel
all of them to take what it will cost
the lucky silver miner Al cents as full
payment for 100 cents worth of labor
or property.
The silver people are much alarmed
and quite provoked at the growing dis
position to postpone the free coinage
question until next session. Mr.. Pierce
of Tennessee, a member of the coinage
committee, said:
"There are 125 of US who will fight
steadily through the session to get a
vote on the Bland bill. The House
will have to face the question every day
of the session if any attempt is made tC
smother the bill.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

was one ear cut open and other cuts
about the neck laying open so as to re-
quire stitching. Downs was an awful
sight from the blood that had OOzed
from his cuts. WOrkmen were soon
on the scene to remove the debris from
the track which was on fire from the
stove in the cabin car. The track was
once more clear for the night about IL
o'clock by dumping the great iron
horse over on one side, when it is said
there was stampede among the spec
tatOrs in which some coat tails waved
straight out behind, fearing the huge
boiler would burst from the pressure
of the steam within. On Sunday morn
ing the wreck train with a force of
about fifty men in cold northeast
rain restored the dumped engine once
more upon the trucks for removal to
repair shop.
Postmaster G. BOggs has moved into
the store room owned and formerly
occupied by T. F. Moore where he has
more room, more light with a glass
front, and it is every way preferable to
the old place.
We hear it limited that the now non
returna0le crate scheme is probably
getting strong push from the rail
road whose managers especially like
the freights the one way.
RumOr circulates it that Gamaliel
Garrison and J. H. Anderson are ne
gotiating and by the time this is in
print will probably be owners of the
late Delaplain Mcdaniel farm of 500
acres near CheswOld. In this event
Samuel M. Taylor will assume owner
ship of the late DR.. Goodwin faru
where he now resides near Kenton but
which was purchased last fall at publ,
sale by Mr.. Garrison.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

TIE political event this week is the
conference and the determination to
be reached whether a new and Third
national party, Tor including the Ma
tional Prohibition partly fourth
party shall be launched forth for the
support of American suffrage. Dele
gates were pouring into st. Louis all
latter part of last week for the cOnven-
ton that convened on Monday, and
Jerry Simpson says it will represent
5.OOO,O 900 voters. The following organ
izations will be represented.
The National Farmers Alliance and In
dustrial Union,
The National Farmers Alliance
The COlored Farmers National Alliance
and Cooperative Union.
The Farmers Mutual Benefit AssOcia-
ton,
The knights of Labor,
The National Citizens Alliance,
The National Citizens Industrial ALI
ance.
The Patrons Of Husbandry,
The National Patrons of Industry.
Each of these organizations is enti
tied to 25 votes, and an additional vote
for every 10000 voting members Ol
major fraction thereof The combined
membership of these organizations, i
is doubtful if anyone knows. Th'
two National Alliances claim abOu
100000 members between them. Tn
Colored Alliance claims half million
Probably che claims of all the organi
cations named would aggregate be
tween fOur'and FIVE milliOns-enOug
TO make an exceedingly fOrmidabl
political party if men we're like shee
and could De- .rulated in herd
The truth -, ..al,er, that nearly
not quite all these organizations are b
the terms Of their constitutions mol
partisan, and no action taken at 8
Louis is binding on any of the men
bers.
The meeting is to be known as tt
Industrial Conference. Many of th
Southern Alliance men are strOngl
opposed to leaving the Democrat
party, and they will kick vigorousl
at the proposed third party. Congres
man Livingston, of Georgia, is of th
number.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

A SPLENDID PAPER FREE Years
subscription to a popuiGr Farm and
Home Paper OithOt Charge That Pop
ular agricultural journal, the american
Farmer, which has been offered free in
connection with years subscription
to the TINES, will hereafter % pub
lished at Springfield and Cleveland.
Ohio, in order to increase facilities for
publication. The american Farmer
has also been considerably enlarged.
beginning with the January number,
and many exceliant features added
which will make the american Fdrmer
welcome visitor in every home. It
is national in its character and strictly
non political. We will continue to
offer this farm paper to our readers
absolutely free. We give a years sub
scriptiOn to the american Farmer free
to any of our old subscribers who will
pay one year in advance, and also to
any new subscribers who will pay one
year in advance. This generous offer
is open to all. Sample copies can be
seen at our Office.
The Philadelphia Citizens Russian
Famine Relief Association Monday
resolved to purchase 10000 barrels of
flour in addition to the 10000 already
offered.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Davis return
ed yesterday afternoon from their
bridal trip. They were driven direct
from the depot to their new home on
South street which had been put in
readiness for their rec option by their
friends.
Edward Farrell left on Monday for
Sau Francisco He goes on business
trip that may require his being away
year or more.
Hon. A. F. r. Martin and wife, of
Newark, n. j., were guests Of Mrs. ].
ii. Hotfeeker this week.
Miss Mollie Purnell, of Philadelphia,
and Edwin Prettyman, of MiddletOwn,
are spending several days with MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence Pretty man.
Miss Bessie &. Lewis, of Chester
who is convalescing from a severe
attack of typhoid fever, aud sill very
weak, is visiting her parents in
Blackbrd hundred
Mrs. Abel 5. Riggs is visiting the
! wife of Governor Reynolds.
Miss Belle APPLETON, of o iessa, and
Miss Christ, of Bethlehem, are guests
of john A. HoHecker.
Miss Helen Smithers of Frederica, is
visiting Miss Beulah Jefferson.
Mrs. DIR. T. J. Smithers, and Mrs
Massey, of Easton, Md, are visiting
friends in Smyrna.
VIM. Stubbs and wife returned yes
terday to Philadelphia from visit to
Mrs VIM FAIRIES.
Edward Budd, of Philadelphia. and
Miss Kate Budd of CeciltOn, have beer
visiting their parents.
Mrs. Emma OchiltreP, of Wilmington
is visiting Mrs. Capt Mustard.
The engagement of Miss Nan Spru
ance, of Philadelphia. formerly of thi
vicinity, and Chas. p. HendricksOn
druggist, of that city. is announced.
w. F. Weldon is home from Viii
mingtOn on a visit to his daughter
, Mrs. r. J.. Mason.
, Mrs. Jennie Q. :. Price, Miss Heste
!, Rutledge, Miss Emma Weldon and
, E. DtFOrd. will represent the Chris
tian Endeavor Society at tn
state convention in Wilmington tC
: morrow.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. w. Taylor, no,
:, of Milford, spent Sunday with thei
n daughter, Mrs. Boyer.
| MIS-. Illilau w lSes nee OtddlS, I
New Castle, is visiting her paren
here.
Misses May and Elva Armstrong
= Mrs. Young and Miss Fannie YOunI
: have gone to attend the 9th weddiu
y anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. WI
= Armstrong, of Magnolia.
q WIN. Lindsey McFarlane Of tn
: Clayton call, whose wedding on We,
nesday was announced in our la
20 issue, returned to Clayton from CeI
- trevilie on Thursday with his bride.
Geo. A. Carter has moved his fami
=. to TOwnsend, where he will open
70 shoe shop.
:; Levic NJ. HirUns, who a few mont
u ago married Miss Fannie Evans, b
come to Smyrna from Wayne, Pa,
open store 10 the house late ia Il
Ar occupancy of l.. H. Peeky on t
IN Hill"
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

The Bthring Sea controversy was the
principal topic of discussion at last
weeks Cabinet meeting. There is no
particular change in the situation and
none is looked for until Lord Salisbury
acts on the Treaty of Arbitration, a
draft of which, drawn on lines under
stood to be equally acceptable to both
Governments, was submitted to him
last week. In order to get the treaty
before the Senate as soon as possible, it
was arranged that Lord Salisbury
should communicate his action by
cable. The Preside MT has issued the
usual proclamation warning all per-
sons against entering the Behring Sea
within the dominion of the United
States for the purpose of violating the
provisions of the law.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

The movement to secure the elec-
ton of senators by direct vote of the
people is making substantial progress.
The bill introduced in the Senate by
Senator Mitchell proposing constitu-
tional amendment to secure this OBJ
iect was referred by the Senate Judi
ciary Committee to sub committee
composed of the author of the bill and
Senators Chandler and Turpie. After
considering the measure for some time
the subcommittee authorized the bill
to be favOrably reported to the full
committee. Its fate cannot be pre-
dicted, although it is known tha
the chairman, Senator Teller, hai
always been an advocate of the prop
OsitiOn.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

TIE Silver fght in Congress is an in
terest ing feature of the daily news. A
Washington dispatch says the proposed
caucus which Mr.. Holman has been
requested to call by Mr.. HarteR and
other members who do not wish to see
the silver question put forward during
the present session of Congress is
looked forward to with much interest.
Many of the gentlemen who signed the
call will refuse to be bound by the eau
Gus action should the result be Coz
trary to their hopes.
For instance the anti-silvsF men de-
clare they will not commit themselves
to the support of q free silver measure
oven if a majority of the party decide
otherwise. On the other hand, tbs
following of Mr.. Bland are determined
they will not sanction any mOyemen
calculated TO sidetrack their presen
measure.
The struggle between the two fac
tions has gone SO far that it is dihicui
70 anticipate what the outcome OF tn
proposed caucus will be. Recen
occurrences in the House have mater
fally widened the breach betV cen tn
two wings of the party and conservative
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24
RESOLUTIONS of Leipsic Church.

WHEREAS, Our Beloved Pastor Rev
w. M. Warner, through the presiding
elder has expressed his purpose ia
change at the end of this Conference
wear, and whereas he has with all dill
genee faithfully and affectiOnately
served Us and under his administration
there has been eTepted beautiful and
commOdious chuch, an Improvement
long needed here--Theref0re
Resolved, lst, That we part from
Brother Warner with regret having
ever found him faithful to every inter
est of our MethOdism and always d
faithful and affeetionate pastor.
RESOLVED 2nd, That we commend him
to the attentions and regard OF what
eyer church he pay be called upon to
serve as DEVOTED servant of God,
faithful minister Of the gospel 2 pastor
sympathetic and tender who carries
every interest Of the church and peO.
ple in bis heart. Unanimously passed
by the Quarterly Conference Of LeiPsi'
charge. February 18th, 1892.
", 4. HpTsoN, Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24
or the Smyrna Times.
Minister SURPRISED.

Rev. w. NJ. Warner pastor of Leip-
sic Charge NJ E Church was complete
ly surprised on Christmas night by the
gift of "A nice set of carriage harness
1t was timely and greatly appreciated.
Then on Wednesday night February
18th he and his wife we're as completely
surprised as before. About sixty of
his people entered and took p Jssession
of the parsonage and its inmates,
spending the evening in social inter
course to the delight of all. At 81
O'Clock the table was spread with
many good thiHgs on it, of which all
present were invited to partake
When the friends had gone the pas
tor and his wife found that by what
was left their larder had been very
much replenished, and they were
grateful for this kindly expression.
At the ensuing Conference the rela-
tiOns now sustained will be severed
and Rev. W NJ Warner, congratulate
him elf for the privilege of doing an
other year of faithful work for the Mas
ter, aud hopes that he who shall sue
ceed him, entering into his labOring
may be heartily received and have
pastOrate Of remarkable pleasure aud
prosperity.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

IT is the intention of the Democratic
members of the Ways and Means Com
mittee to call up the tariff question in
the House next week. This programme
would to some extent defer cOnsidera.
tion of the silver question, for the Sill
yer bill cannot be taken up and got
out of the way in advance of that time.
An agreement was reached among the
members of the committee that the
minority should have week to pre-
pare their reports against the three
bills-the wool, binding twine and
bagging measures heretofore ordered
favorably reported to the House by q
party vote.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24
For he Smyrna Times.
Mr. EDITOR

MIR. EDITOR
A stranger with whom | talked yes
terday remarked what beautiful
town, so quiet and peaceful" but had
he remained over night and witnessed
a scene that made my headache fairly,
his opinion would have been changed.
The citizens of Smyrna are looked
upon as christian people. Being a
citizen myself for years l know many
good, honest, true, upright christians,
men and women we have just cause to
be proud of. But as ! saw two of Our
young men still in their teens, so drunk
that il took two others to hold them
up, the thought suggested itself who
is responsible for their condition ?''
All, It's sad, but nevertheless true
The responsib lity lies at the door Oi
overy prQf Qfessing christian in this cOmmun-
ity. These Young men short time
ago were connected with the church
active members in a religious society
of young people regular In their Sab
bath School attendance. But to day
through the evils of the dram shop
which has been considered necessity
for the welfare and accommodation o
the public by the church In general
they have fallen away. Isn't it true
reader?
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

BISHOP ANDREWS AT DOVER He
Gives audience to Both the WGrTing
Methodist Factions. Bishop Andrews,
Monday, gave a preliW mary hearing
to both sides of the question in relation
to the church troubles in Dover dis
tIict, for the purpose Of getting at the
true inwardness of the matter,
The opponents of Presiding Elder
Wilson were first heard at the First NJ
Il. Church, from the hours of 10 to -
O'Clock, aud to A. About fifty laymen
attended and presented their griev-
ances to the bishop. The following
churches were represented dover,
FELTON,, Willow Grove, Camden and ST.
Jones' The bishop would not commit
himself, but listened attentively
throughout the hearing, occasionally
asking questions.
Ala O'Clock he went to the residence
of Presiding Elder Wilson, where a
large delegation of Mr.. Wilson's
friends had assembled, numbering
about 100. The Wilson party were
jubilant at the conclusion of theii
hearing, but the outside impression III
il comes to US is that Mr.. Wilson will
be transferred to another conference al
the most effective way to remedy exist
In & evils.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24
The following is the time table of
the steamer Ella for March.

ONE of the patrons of the TIMES
came into the office a few days ago
and paid up his subscription to Janu-
ary, next. On folding up his receipt
and putting it in his pocket he re-
marked, that is the last bill owed,
and now ! am fully square with the
world" We have had the remark
made before, there are not many who
can do it, but the knowledge that
there is not an obligation resting
against one, is calculated to make any
man feel comfortable.
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24
For the Smyrna Times.
The wheel Within the Wheel"

Like all other active organizations
the WOman's Christian Temperance
Onion has learned that money is essen
tial to the running of the great ma
chinery Of its various departments, and
has practically demonstrated financial
ability 10 the use of an income Smaller
than that Of some other philanthroplc
Societies. Coming from the National
to the State W Q. T. U., aud from the
State to the local unions. we find this
same need of money which we have
tried in Smyrna to supply by giving
one or two entertainments year the
desired return not being commensurate
with the outlay of time and strength Of
of those engaged in them. After sending
a per cent of the yearly dues so cents
| Der member TO the State W. Z. L. U.
and paving the PsHt ct our room, there
| il very little left 10 the treasury for line
of work, none more desirable than the
opening of a reading room for the boys
aud young men of our town. The
unique, though not entirely original
| plan of a "high tea, }" the ideal Evanston
w. C. T.U., baVing tried IL with great
success is tor the purpose of obtain
inQ funds for local work. The tea will
be given a. the home Of Mrs. Jennie q.
s. Price, Monday afternoon the 2Sth
and we anticipate that it will be one OI
the most pleasant events of the year to
us who wear, and with all our beart'
believe 10 white ribbon.
ANNIE w. SUTTON.
ODatjrnn Feb path
Smyrna times., 1892-02-24

A REMARKABLE trial of the possibil-
ties of long distance telephOning was
made last week in Philadelphia when
conversation in Boston was distinctly
heard after a roundabout circuit of 1900
miles. A cOntrivance, has been partly
perfected which answers the same pur-
pose as a telegraphic repeater, and
this new device was used. The wire
extended from Boston to Erie, Pa, by
way of Albany and Buffalo, thence to
Plttsburg, and from Pittsburg to Phil
adelphia direct. The results were par
ticuIarIY satisfactory.