davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01
Brief, But Pointed.
RECENT PROGRESS CONDENSED IN
FEW SENTENCES FOR BUSY
READERS.

DIR. ScheutZe exhibited an apparatus
composed of an ebonite tube. in wbich
metallic points were connected with a
high tension source, the object of the
device being convenient means of
Inhalation of ozone, by patients for
whom the treatment had been pre-
scribed.
A novel fire engine is being tried by
the Berlin fire Department. The car
riage is constructed entirely of papier
mache, all the different parts, the
body, poles, ETC., being fashioned in
the best possible way. The weight is
much less than the ordinary carriage.
while the durability is equally as
great.
A German chemist is said to have
solved the problem of cheaply purify
ing the crude glycerine produced in
soap making. 1t is claimed, that, in a
few minutes, by the use of cheap
chemical, the by-product can be trans
formed into refined glycerine.
A model bakery has been construct
ed by Copenhagen, Denmark, inven-
tor. 1t includes among other things, a
novel oven, heated by gas, which
passes through canals to fan-shaped
arrangement at the crown. In this
way the oven is more evenly heated
and at less expense than by ordinary
means.
Electricity has been applied for the
first time to the ginning of cotton, at
Auburn, Georgia. 1t is said that the
electric motor has large field for
work of this kind, especially as it
offers immunity from ire-an Import
ant consideration in the manipulation
of cotton.
A cOmpany has been formed in IlH-
nois to develop a new underground
conduit system for electric railways.
The inventor claims to have discover
ed method of doing away with the
chief difficulties previously encoun-
tered. The wire will be protected by
an insulating piece of wood, covered
with a brass rod, connection being
established underneath, thus prevent
ing the presence of moisture on the
conductor.
An apparatus for afixing stamps on
envelopes is the invention of au Aus
tralian. The stamp receiver is sup
ported by pair of OfpivOted arms, while
another pair of arms carry a damping
roller. By pressing handle the stamps
within the holder are pressed by a
plunger upon the envelope, the stamps
being at the same moment moistened
by the damping roller.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01

The largest farm in the world is in
Louisiana. 1t is 10Ox25 miles and en-
braces ], ,OO00O0 acres. 1t cost $50 900
TO fence it.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01

It is easy for the small boy to make
clean breast of it," but the rub
come when you want him to wash his
neck.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01

! have not used all Of one bottle yet, I
periencing the nauseating dropping in the
throat peculiar to that disease, and nose
bleed slmost daily. | tried various reme-
dies without benefit until last April, when
| saw Ely's Cream Bald advertised in the
Boston Budget, l procured bottle and
since the first days use have had no more
bleeding-the soreness is entirely gone
d. G. Davidson, with the Boston Budget,
formerly with Boston Journal.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01

Mild, gentle, soothing and healing is
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Cures
the worst GASES permanently. No ex-
perimenting. It's "Old Reliable. "
Twenty-Five years of success.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01
GIST OF THE REVIEWS.

WHAT THE THINKERS ARE THINKING
ABOUT.
Speaking in large way, there are
in America to-day two classes of polit-
ical thinkers: those who believe in a
parental kind of government, which
shall say what one shall eat and drink
what one shall wear, how long one
shall work, at what age one shall send
| ones children to school, what precau-
| tiOns one shall take against a loss of
life-in a word, a government which
shall be a special, if not always very
wise providence, to each of its citizens:
and there are those who, mistrusting
this meddlesOme paternalism, would
go the other extreme, and limit the
| functions of Government to a mini
mum.
The first class is apt to include those
well-meaning but mischievOus reform
ers, who wish, like the prohibitionist,
to cure society by medicine in place of
hygiene, and that part of our profess
siOnal class who have drawn their
social ideals from bureaucratic Ger
many. The second class takes in those
perhaps, who have studied the po-
litical writings of Herbert Spencer,
and translated his sturdy and whole
some demands for the largest possible
individual liberty, to require a perpet-
uallY negative attitude on the part of
the government. - Popular Science
Monthly.
BENEFITS OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH.
We have happily outgrown the pre-
posterous notion that research in any
department of science is merely waste
of time. 1t is now generally admitted
that pure science, irrespective of any
practical application, benefits the in
vestigator himself and greatly enriches
the community "It blesseth him that
gives and him that takes" Between
the frogs leg quivering on Galvani's
work table aud the successful tele-
graph or telephone, there exists
direct afflliation. Without the one we
could not have the other.-Pr0fessor
CroOkes
WITHIN A YEAR OF STARVATION.
The entire capital in the richest
nation or state, consisting of railways,
mills, factories, workshops and dwell
ings, together with all the goods and
wares of every kind-comprising all
that has been saved ia a useful form,
aside from opening the ways, the
clearing of land and bringing it into
| productive cOnditiOn-will not exceed
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01
Up and Out of Doors

To make a long story short continued to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla for year, when 1
had become so fully released from the chains
OF disease that took a position with the
nave not lost a single day on accOunt n
sickness. always feel well. am in good
spirits, and have a good annette an 49,
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01
Deafness Can't be Cured,

"Dead men tell no tales" It is the
living that do the tale telling.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01
King Of Medicines
And His Cure Was
Almost a Miracle
I Became Discouraged

Z" went to Chicago to visit a sister. as IT
was thought a change Of air and scene might
do me good. But 1 was confined to my bed
most Of the time. was so impressed
win the success OF Hoods SarSaparilla
in cases similar to mine that decided 70 4-,,
IL so bottle was bought, and to INV greSt
gratihcanOn the sores soon decreased and I
began TO feel better. This Strengthened INV
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01

In the gray dawn, when the wine
sleepy jewellers reeled from the house.
they stumbled on an old man bv the
gate-dead His hands clasping his
beads, his eyes fixed as though in
PRAYER.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01
Hood's SaFsapariIIa

for it has been great blessing to me, and to
my friends my recovery seems almost mirac-
ulOus. | think Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
king OF all medicines" WILLIAM a. I.EHP
NO. . North Railroad St. KendaIlville, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-20
FRISCO CHOSEN.
The Next Episcopal Convention
Will Be Held in CALIFORNIA;
Metropolis.
Revised Prayer Book to Be Copy
righted and the Royalties to
Be applied to Charity.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.-The thirteenth
Episcopal convention was opened this
morning in the house of deputies.
Hon. j. c. Bancrott-Davis, of Maryland,
presented from the committee on con-
stltutional amendments an adverse re-
port on the memorial to set apart West
ern Tennessee as new diocese, because
of constitutional irregularities in the
vote on the question. which was carried.
An amendment to the resolution was
adopted declaring that the formation of
the new diocese date from Jan. l, 1898.
The resolution was then adopted. Then
the committee OF conference decided TO
present San Francisco as the place for
session for the convention of 1895. The
vote resulted. ayes 173. NAYS 1Ol.
Messages from the house of bishops
announced that it had concurred in
Rev. DR.. Elliott's arbitration resolution
of Tuesday and in the changes of the
canon relative to ordination: that it had
concurred in the action of the house of
bishops and amending the canon gov
erning the deposition Of cergymen.
Canon II, on keeping a list of various
ministers. was repealed, its second Sec
ton being added to Canon Is. A reso-
luton was passed to copyright the
prayer book and apply the resultant
royalties to the fund for infirm and aged
clergymen. At the night session nomi-
nations fol- vacant DishOprlcs was made.
The Protestant Episcopal church,
through its convention sitting as board
of missions, this afternoon entered it's
formal protest against the policy and
custom of the United States government
of making appropriations for the sup
port of Indian schools under denomina-
tional control. 1t also decried the effort
to amend the United States constitution.
This action was taken in the inter-
est of the national league for the
protection of all institutions, and
was intended as a rebuke to what
was stated to be the tendency toward
governmental partnership in ecclesi-
astics. The convention ranged itself in
line with the Baptists, Methodists, Pres
byterian and other churches, in opposi-
ton to the Roman Catholic church. The
matter was brought up by Rev. DR.,
Huntingdon, of New York. who pre-
sented the memorial from the league,
accompanied by two resolutions, which
were passed with scarcely dissenting
vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-20
BARRELS OF DOODLE.
Two Hundred Thousand Said to
Have Gone to North Dakota.

Two Hundred Thousand Said to
Have Gone to North Dakota
Special to the Globe.
GRAFTON, n, D., Oct. 19.-An-
nouncement was made Friday last by Il
prominent Republican that the elevators
and railroads had agreed to spend $780,
600. if necessary, to compass the cleo
ton Of Burke, Booker and a Repub-
lican legislature. The people of this
state gather from this the true inward
ness of the sudden access of activity
on the part of the Republican press,
the change of front by the Fargo Sun,
the establishing of Benefits literary bu-
reau, the journey of an alleged Democrat
last Friday from Fargo to Devils LAX e
with roll of new bills. hich he ! II
judiciously displayed, and the reason
for the slight increase OF hope in the
Republican politicians breast. Doodle
is their hope and strength, as it was the
hope and strength of adherents of the
junior senator at Bismarck.
But the financial methods of Alex
Mckenzie 10 longer obtain in this state
North Dakota cannot be bought, and
the next state government and the next
Uaited States senator will be chosen
by different methods than the only
one known to such delectable
persons. Their race is run. I'm
der God the people rule" and
no corporation. money or wine, women
and shekels, methods of the old regime,
can save the Republican party this year
in state or nation. Shortridge and the
whole state ticket will be elected. John
son will be beaten, Harrison will lose
the electoral vote and North Dakota's
next United States senator will he
chosen by legislature which will he
entirely independent of Alex Mckenzie,
and which the cabal that meets at st.
Paul annually will find refusing to carry
out the deal agreed upon at Bismark
after the purchase of the seat now held
by Senator Hansbrough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-20
TERROR REIGNS.
Two Kentucky Factions Heavily
Armed and Ready for a
Battle.
Officers of the Law PoWerIess and
Afraid to Venture Among
the Factions.

LEBANON, KY, Oct. 19.-Terror reigns
on Scott's Ridge in the southwest part
of this county, and desperate battle Is
expected at any moment between the
Ships and their friends and the Under
woods. Bulleys and Skaggs on the other.
Each side numbers about TWENTY-FIVE
men, all heavily armed and ready for
the fray. Both sides have out their
pickets, and travel through the Mount
ainous section has been entirely sus-
pended. The officers of the law are
powerless TO do anything, and are
afraid to venture among the warning
factions.
The present trouble dates back sew
eral weeks ago, at which time Shake
Ships wife was outraged near Ball
hollow by three men. Ship swore out
warrant Charging one sBuliey'Skaggs
and Underwood with the crime. rnev
l.al a preliminary hearing at Campbelfs.
vile and were released. Shake Ship
lived near Bail hollow, aud he was a,
once notified to leave or. his life would
pay the penalty. Shipp left Ball hallow
and settled near the house of his brother,
Bob Shipp, i'll this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-20
Fire in a Dry Kiln.

There was $4,000 fire in Northeast
minneapolis yesterday afternoon. The
splendid work of the fire department
prevented the loss being greater, for
The fire had the energy of very de-
structive one when it started. Sparks
from an engine ignited the roof
TO the frame building at 1901
Water street. occupied by Smith &; Kur-
agen as dry kiln for lumber. about
4:30. The building was as dry as tin
der, and large number of shingles
with which it was stored rendered the
whole structure very infiammable. AL
though the main part of the building
was ruined, the department managed to
save the electric dynamo and the ma
chinery. The loss will not exceed $4,000.
The building was owned by the II all X
Ducey Lumber company, and leased to
Smith d kurigcn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Secretary Holt Makes His Report
standing Committees Appoint

g landing Committees Appoint.
ed.
The monthly meeting of the Assoeiat-
ed Charities was held yesterday after
noon. and Secretary Holt presented his
report. The repcr5 showed that during
tho month OF September The following
business had been transacted by the
. Offices: Men supplied with work, 226; ;
women supplied with work, IT'S; men
registered for employment. Il; women
registered for employment. -; single
men applied for charity, 5: families ap-
piled for charity. 50; recurrent cases of
application for charity, 50; moneys CIV
en- out. 1880; meals and lodging, 500. 25:
clothing received, 1SS pieces; articles
given out. 126.
This report was accepted and the fol-
loving committees 10 serve during the
ensuing year were appointed:
Cent,al-Mesdames R. E. Grimshaw, W.
A. Miller. L. d. Steyens G. A. Gilbert. O..
c: Wy.nan. D. F. simpson. L. c. Barley. G.
W. Lawrence. Fl. NJ. Jerome, e. W. Clark,
B. l.. Taylor, *. V. Crehore.
East side-Mesdaues a. K. Norton, E.
NeXsen. +. N. Covel, W. Y. SuddUth, F. o
French. o. A. SLOVENIAN. I. F. Ayers. Fred
Salisbury. G. n hslmstedt.
South side-Mesdanes Luth Jaeger, Prof
.Lund, Peterson. j. Underwood. j. bristol. J.
v. Line. J.. NJ ATnell, j; NJ Keatley, E. W
Do1iater, Frank bean, Miss Susie Si-well,
Miss George Swensou.
North Side-Mesdanes v. A. Pardee. A. A.
March, Carey Emerson, Robert Pratt, 5. G.
Nell, Rev. 5. Il heaven, Rev. A & Harshaw,
Ars. Frank Il. Nutter, Mrs. Mary D. Plum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-20
Men With Money Inclined to
Place i on 9 Sure
Winner.
Bets Of $1,000 to $500 Be-
ing offered on the Man
- Of Destiny.
Col. Swords and His Repub-
liean Money Apparently
Out Of Sight.
A Tremendous Doodle Sent
Into North Dakota by the
Republicans.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-About this time
four years ago betting on the presiden-
tlal contest was very brisk. The odds
at first were slightly in favor of Cleve-
land. Then Harrison became the ia
vorite at $1,000 to 5000. Afterward
Cleveland's stock went up. 1t was at
this point of the betting that Col. II. L.
Swords. sergeant-at-arms of the Repub-
lcan national committee, walked into
the Hoffman house one evening. with
mis- pockets stuffed with s1.uOO bills and
certified checks, and bet the Cleveland
men to standstill. Col. Swords repre-
sented himself and a Republican synd-
cate. 1t was generally understood that
Senator N. s. Quay was member of
the syndicate. Before the colonel left
the Hoffman house that evening he had
wagered at least $4,000. Within the
next few days lie put up $50, 900 more on
HarriSon's election.
1t was announced that Col Swords in
tended to repeat his 1888 visit to the
HOFFMAN house last evening and unload
a big pile of money on Harrison's re-
election. The beautiful saloon was
SAoNuCu Will pOlitiCiduS anu SpOIlluS
men anxious to see the fun. They wait
ed there until midnight, but Col. Swords
did not put in an appearance. 1t was
said at the Fifth Avenue hotel that he
would probably not be in search of
Cleveland money for at least week.
One OF his friends remarked that the
colonel was organizing his syndicate,
and would shortly have enough Doodle
to drive the Democrats out of the Hoff-
man house.
Billy Edwards said last evening that
the betting on the result continued TO
be very Slow. ut is still even up," he
said.
Prof. Edwards announced that he had
been commissioned to bet So.OuO to 81 500
that Cleveland would carry the state of
New York. 81 am ready to make that
wager at any time" he continued. "A
few days ago the odds were 10 to in
favor OF Cleveland carrying this state.
Now the odds are 10 to ~. 1 have 81, 900
that l will bet against $500 that Cleve-
land will carry Indiana"
L report the betting here as l would
the stock market, just as it is, and not
as would have it. If the odds were in
favor of Harrison they would be SO re-
ported,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-20
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
Already the Progra mme for the
st. Paul Gathering Is Reuun

Ill.
The call for the projected good roads
convention has been issued. The con-
vention will be held in st. Paul Jan. %
and 20. The apportionment calls for
TWO delegates to every senator and rep
resentatve In the state. The ten men
constituting the state board of the
League of American WheeImen will
represent that organization. A. B.
Choate. of the L. A. W.. Gen. C. C. An
drews, OF the st. Paul chamber of com
merce; NJ. S. KnOwlton, and Frank S.
Hoxsie constitute the committee on ar
engagements. The programme of topics,
SO lar as made up, will be:
Good Roads, How Maintained and
Kept in Repair" by w. S. Chowen,
chairman of the roads and bridges COM
mittee of the Hennepin county commits
SlonerS; "RoadwayS in the Cities and
Towns" George b. Sublette: Good
Roads, Construction and Maintenance"
with reference to grades, drainage.
foundation, surfaces, including spe-
clal discussion Oh the comparative mer-
its of macadam and Telford paving. by
Rufus Cook, civil engineer of MiuneaD-
oils; European Roads," Gen. c. c. An
drews, st. Paul; Good Roads. Their
influence on Material Welfare" by o.
{. Gregg. superintendent of farmers
Institutes: Good Roads, Their Influence
on Social and Spiritual Welfare" by
Prof. W. W. Pendergast. of Hutchin-
fion: Necessary Legislation and Classl-
scatlon OF Roads," not yet assigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-20
CARPENTERS BARRON LOTS.
They Are Costly in the Courts
District Court Briefs.

They Are Costly in the Courts
District Court Briefs.
Yesterdays district court jury gave
Ole Wigin, as assignee of Larson Bros,
verdict against Hilson Carpenter for
1886. Carpenter traded the Larsons
nineteen lots in Barron, Wis. of the
supposed value of 5000 each. They were
worth but about $50 each. Hence tile
suit and verdict. This is the second
time Carpenter has beeo mulcted on the
same ground.
NJ. j. Caspers has sued Cummings &
Winchester, of Portland, Me-. to recover
S635.20 on a breach of contract on an
apple deal.
Frederick NJ. Lytzen. of ST. Paul,
has sued Charles l.. True, of Minneap-
Oils. Tue sold S., 293. "a worth of cigars
for LytZen, and collected and turned
over S2,563.S5. They couldn't agree as
to the money due True. and True
warned the creditors to pay no money
to LytZen. The suit is to secure pos
session OF True's books for an account
ing.
ness and non-SuppOrt, Alice Thompson
petitions for divorce from Irving S.
Thompson and for the custody of two
of three children. The third. fifteen
years of aye. has already been married
in Wisconsin.
f. Steinbach sued E. Zimmerman for
damages because the latter was said to
have struck the formers wife. and hurt
her seriously. A jury yesterday gave
the defendant verdict.
The case of Gustafus Larson VS..
Aaron Carlson, an action brought by the
father of the girl for seduction. which
was given some nOtoriety at the begin
ming of the term, was dismissed yester-
day on motion of the plaintiff.
In the case of Loyal Bintliff VS.. George
+. II. Read, Judge Smith stopped the
trial, and allowed q poStponement to
give the defendants an opportunity to
amend the pleadings. The case was set
for the Goth.
Jennie NJ. Evarts, as administrators.
VS.: The st. Paul. Minneapolis Il Mani
toba Railway is on trial before Judge
Hicks. The plaintiff sues to recover
for the life of her husband, who was
killed in the yards of the company.
j his Is the second trial of the case, a
disagreement being reached at the first
trial.
The case of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railway Company VS.. the CITY of
Jordan was tried and submitted before
Judge Hooker. The railway company
has some tracks Oh Rice street in Jor-
dan. and. as the city started to tear
them up, the company brought an ac-
ton to restrain 1t and also for the pos
session of the track sites.
The will of Joshua Harris Wexler was
offered for probate yesterday. 1t leaves
81, 800 estate to three heirs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-20
Minneapolis Omcers Did It.

PatrOlmen John Morrissey and Fred
johnson made clever capture several
days ago in the persons of j. l.. Kane
and Albert Thompson, government
soldier. The pair had secured num-
Der of fur coats from the firm of Ian
pher. Finch & Skinner BY means of a
forged order. The patrolmen not only
arrested the men. but recovered five out
of the six fur coats. The st. Paul police
were notified and the prisoners were
turned over to Inspector Werrick, VINO
took them to the Sanity City. In yes
terday mornings papers, Chief Garvln,
of st. Paul, publicly complimented Wer-
rick ''fOr the fine work he had done in
capturing Messrs. Thompson and Kane. :"
Werlich had nothing to do with the
case at all, and the only fine work he
did was to escort the prisoners over to
st. Paul, via the electric line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-20
An Old Soldier, Tired of Life
browns Himself

An Ola Soldier. Tired of Life,
browns Himself
Tuesday night. while Irregular"
from Fort Smelling was fishing in the
river near the fort, he discovered a
human body floating down stream
The soldier cast his line so that the
hook caught in the floater's clothing.
Then he hauled the CHASTITY object to
the shore. and Coroner Byrnes was noti-
fed. He secured boat and had the
body taken as far as the soldiers home.
where it was identified as that of Chris
topher Erdmann, an aged inmate. Erd-
mann had been confined to the hospital
for some time. but Yesterday he felt SO
we'll that he was granted permission to
stroll about the grounds. 1t is sup
posed Erdmann in fit of despondency
walked to the edge of the steep embark
ment and precipitated himself into the
river. 1t was so clearly a case of sui
eide that the coroner deemed an in
quest unnecessary.
Erdmann was siXtv-Six years of age,
and during the war was member of
Company A, Twenty-third Wisconsin,
volunteers. The funeral will be held
today from the home, and the remains
Will be inferred in Lakewood.