davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
AUCTION! AUCTIONS:
At the Cliff House, Monday Nay 9, at 10 a III.
and at 2 IN.

The entire fittings of the dining ROOM
Office ana kitchen furniture; one van range
and steam table, good as new, large lot of
dining chairs. tables, dishes, etc, also
large lot of beds ana bedding, carpets, ETC..
one fire proof safe. Terms, cash; sale,
positive; no reserve. DAN. j. COTTON,
hDctiOneer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
ONLY s86 so 70 PORTLAND AND RETURN

The Union Pacific will sell tickets from
Salt Lake to Portland and return a. one
fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale
May 9 to il inclusive limited 10 ninety
days from date OF sale
For any additional information apply to
D. E. Burley, general agent Union Pacific
system, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

q Prohibition Executive Committee.
ONO, April 3O.-The national executive
committee of the prohibition party is in
session here to-day It's business is the
completion of final arrangements for the
national convention at Cincinnati June 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
WARM SPRINGS.

Russian steam vapor baths with massage
treatment by Prof. Reid, at Warm White
Sulphur springs. Street cars TO baths
every twelve minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

PEDAGOGICAL LECTURES.
DR.. Gordy will begin his series of peda-
gogical lectures tomorrow (Monday) eve
ming at o'clock at the Metropolitan hotel,
corner Third South and West Temple
Streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

Knutsford Turkish Bath Co. Turkish
and Russian baths. No. 127 east Third
South street, east Of Knutsford hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
SHOT AT SOME SUSPECTS.
ga,chman Takes Snapshots at Two
Men.

Shortly before midnight couple Of fell
lows were observed prowling in the rear OF
the building occupied by the ]. H. Leyson
company on Main street. The nightwatch-
man inquired what they wanted, but re-
ceived no satisfactory answer. The fell
lows showed fight, when the Waterman
tiren couple Of shots and the fellows
were collsred and run in by the police On
the charge of trespass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
HAS BEEN POSTPONED.

There Will be No Demonstration in Behalf
of the Carpenters.
President R. G. Sleater, of the Federated
Trades says: "Please announce that the
demonstration that was to have taken place
! on May IN behalf OF the carpenters Unions
OF this city has been postponed for the
present time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
TIE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY


For the accommodation of those desiring
to visit at points in the vicinity of, or at
Portland, during May, the Union Pacific
will sell tickets at one fare fer the round
trip. Tickels on sale May 8 to IA Inclusive,
limited TO ninety days from date of sale.
For tickets or additional information, ap-
ply to d. E. Burley, general agent Union
Pacific System, pol Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
SPECIAL SALE

For Monday sud Tuesday Only.
We have
received a new invoice
Of Silks
and will continue
for two days only
our great Slaughter Sale.
Don't fail to examine prices and qualities
T. AUERBACH g. BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Mate B. Cromar to William B. Sampson,
part of lot 6, block 43, plat B----------S z, $50
W. II. Chase to Henry DinToody, lots in
Prospect Park addition 1
John A. Groesbeck to Ann D. Groesbeck,
lots and Z, block 20, plat A------- l
W. J. Burton and wife to Mary E. l..
Brown, lots in block 2, Lincoln Park
Alfred II. Atwood and wife to D. @. Kerr,
lot g. block IS, Asbury Park addition l
William L. Perkins to William T. Noal,
part of lot /, block 135, plat A....------ 200
G. A. GRADER and wife to James G. Doc
little, part of lot 49, block p Graders
James G. Doolittle aud wife to Elmer M.
Yocum, lots SO and 10, block ., Ora
ber's addition .----------- $50
Alice Hooper to the board of education
OF Salt Lake, part of block % plat E.. IL, 500
Jane Nixon Sholes to Sarah n. Cannon,
lot l, block 10, plat B.. --------------- 1
James b. Latham and wife to joseph e.
Dean, part of lot 3, block Il AZ Five
Acre plat 1
E. Caldwell and wife to Anna L. Castle,
lot 9, block 90. Kinney & Gourlay's sub
William Wootton to Joseph Thompson,
part of section H. township south,
range l -
Total .sl7 1854
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

The regular monthly meeting of the Salt
Lake central Democratic society will be
held on Tuesday, May 2. at p. m. full
attendance is requested.
H. c. LETT, President
j. b. LETcHER, Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
Highland Drive.

INC Objects are =. d. Kinney, presluent
J. NJ Goodwin, vice-president and treas
urer, and E. L. Burmester, secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
THE TEMPLE WORK.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars to Be Raised
at Once.

The Mormons all over the world will
unite to- day in grand effort to raise one
hundred thousand dollars to complete the
Salt Lake temple. In every meeting house
where the churcn has a congregation the
people are expected to assemble at IL
o'clock, hold services of fasting and thanks
giving, and bring their offerings for the
completion of the great building. The
spectacle will be unique and interesting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01
At Cost,
1000 Pairs

Misses Spring Heeled Shoes,
Plain and With
Patent Tips,
Narrow Widths,
A, B, G,
Reduced From
$500 and $3.50
To
SIPS and $3.50
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01
Wanamaker & Browns Banquet

The editor of this paper had an invi-
tatl0n to the banquet given by the
above firm last week, but was unable
to attend. He acknowledges, however,
the reception since of the Quill aud
menu, as souvenir of the occasion.
1t was handsome testimonial to the
newspaper men, and To make up for
our absence aud own report, apprOpri-
ate the following from the DeLGWarean:
Responding To a unique invitation
given by Wanamaker & Brown, about
one hundred and fifty newspaper men
of Philadelphia and surrounding coun-
try, on last Monday evening assembled
at the cOmmOdiOus clothing store of
Wanamaker & Brown, and sat down
to handsome banquet on the first
| floor, east side of the best known cloth
ing establishment in America. The
room had recently been reconstructed
with frescOing and the decorative
! painters skill, into elaborate beauty.
| Throughout its whole length the great
! parti-Ceilings of the room are etched
along their borders with silVered
wreathing on ground of blue while
the centre spaces, of slate color, have
been brought by the painters art into
geOmetrical figures of broken circles
that stretch their billowy perspective
beyond the reach of the eye to take
them in. From the silvered wreathing
of the ceiling the eye falls to painted
lace work of white almost realistic in
the tiueness of it's lines) wrought on
the imperceptibly lighter blue of the
walls. From the ceiling, instead o
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01
A Protest

n 1IOJ6SI.
To the Editor of the SMYRNA TIMES ::
Sir II own a dOg-if l didn't
would still have some humane feel.
ings-and ! want to make IA protest
against this last lOp.sided reform that
the town authorities are perpetuating.
First, while hydTOphObia is specific
disease, it is so rare that it is safe to
say that not one physician in thOus-
and ever meets with it in his practice.
Second, every well-infOrmed man
knows that hydrOphobia is more prev
alent, or perhaps / should say there
are more cases of it in the colder
months of the year than in the warmer
Third, muzzling a dog is one of those
| inhuman practices like checking up IL
horses head, aud in the summer sea.
son the inhumanity of the practice is
of course greatly exaggerated.
| lave no desire to minimize the
dangers and the horrors of this dread
disease; but neither do l consider i
necessary to lose my head out of def
erence to a popular superstition
which is popular ignOrance-and Il
innict this unnecessary inhumanity OF
| even d uOS. - lulS uOR Jaw dlloC
from the want of a subject upon which
to exercise the corporate power, o
from a misapplicatiOn of the same,
would venture to suggest that it be
turned toward preservation of tn,
peace, especially on Saturday night
or more properly, Sunday mornings
ANY resident on lower Main street wi
confirm this every Saturday night
crowd of drunken negroes or whites c
both proceed down that thOrOughfaT
with the most awful oaths and threats
the fOullest and most abusive Language
: fighting, and now and then pistC
: shots. l know it doesn't speak we'll fC
the town, but these facts cannot b
gainsayed. How would it do to muzz
3 some of these ?
t There are a whole crowd of sanitaI
| evils creeping upon us arising fro
} lack of sewerage. Why not mu2z
q some of these?
s There is a gambling den within
' stones throw of one of our church
f and it operates most actively on Su
d days. Why not muzzle it?
s A CITIZEN.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01
ChesWold Items.

School District No. 10, near Ches-
void, Miss Ebba Griffin, teacher, held
"a picnic last Saturday afternoon. 1t
was very largely attended.
The first strawberries of the season
were put on the market at CheswOld,
Thursday of last week from the patch
of John p. Jefferson. They were the
Michaels Early variety.
A. H. and F. A. Moore have pro.
cured Poles to pick their strawberries.
They are quartered in a tenant house
one mile west of Cheswold. A number
of crates of Strawberries were shipped
from CheswOld on Monday, being the
first.
1t is now becoming apparent that
the apple crop this year will be short
owing to the ravages of a supposed in
sect. The young fruit and even the
twig that bears them is Withering and
drying up in a great many instances
upon the tree. The crop last year wai
remarkably large and perfect. Here
the first Of June finds many homes il
the country prepared to pass apples t
visitors.
Farmers are Variously estimating
their loss in bushels by the black anC
blighted heads showing themselves il
the wheat.
Rev. s. r. Maxwell, of Frederics
Del, preached at Bethel Sunday after
noon last, taking Christ for his subject
and dwelling upon His greatness, Hi
divinity, the great work of redemption
and reconciliation he wrought and th
great glory won for himself in the END
The discourse abounded in goo
thought.
Our new church is still receivin
giftsin money or various articles tC
ward her outfit from parties a.roa
who have no interest other than tn
good will or kindest of feeling for tn
cause, but who for various reasons RI
quest silence. These gifts are great
appreciated.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01
The BAPTIST Association.

The annual session of the Delaware
Trinitive Baptist Association took
place in accordance with previous APP
pOintment with the church ut Bryn
Zion near KentOn, Wednesday, Thurs
day aad Friday of last week. These
meetings are devoted to correspond
ence with the several churches and
with many other associations of the
same faith and gospel order in other
states and preaching the word. An
invitation is previously published to all
who wish to attend whether members
or pot, and all who come are enter
tanned and cared for with christian like
hospitality. No society either external
or internal is recognized for either
moral or religious purposes save the
church as it was originally constituted
The ministering elders from abroad IL
attendance were VIM. l.. Beebe, New
York; S. II. Durand. Tenn; F. A
Chick. Md; w. 3. Williams, Sylvester
Hassell aud l.. II. Hardy, N. o.; II
NJ. Curry, Ohio; J. N. Badger, Wa:
Lee Hancks, Alabama, and W. w
Meredith a licentiate of Salisbury Md
or course quite number Of associa
tions and churches were represented
and tue most perfect harmony pre-
vailed. The house was filed through
out the session and 1t appeared to be
session Of general satisfaction and en-
iovment. These sessions come IN thei
turn to this particular church once u
five years. COMMITTEE.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01

the institution a model one in everv
respect. The water supplied from an
artesian well, is of excellent quality
aud the supply is abundant. The san.
itary arrangements are in perfect order
and the rooms and halls are kept as
clean as wax. Iron fire escapes, care
fully lnclOsed, are placed at each ex-
tremity of the T-shaped building. In
order to render them dOubly efficient
IN case of fire, the patients are Obliged
TO use them daily in going from their
rooms to the ground below. In this
way they become thoroughly familiar
with the various modes of exit.
ALL THE NOISE IN ONE WARD.
An Improvement which DR.. Richard
son Is desirOus of making, and which
VIII doubtless be cOnsummated. is a
separate ward for the noisy and often
slve patients. A new building, where
they tau be confined alone, will shortly
be erected, and where the nOisy per-
sons can sing and yell to their hearts
content. This is particularly needed
owing to the fact that fully 80 per
cent of the inmates are chronicallv
insane.
Experts are agreed that to minister
to the diseased mind there must be
diversions, entertainments aud amuse-
ments. In this particular the Della
ware asylum is fortunate in possessing
a large amusement hall. Here hons
are given twice week, and other en-
tertalnments, consisting OF musical
and literary selections, as often as
convenient. The inmates are partic
ularly fond of dancing, one deaf and
dumb person, although unable to heal
the music, surprising all the others
Other important features are a we'll
equipped laundry and an engine room
where nearly all those who are em
ployed are inmates.
SOME CURIOUS HALLUCINATIONs
The institution has some queer Da
tlents, including several who tbiul
everybody is crazy except themselves
One OF the inmates, an Old lady, l.
80 years old. Despite her feeble mind
she is extremely courteous, and insist
on apolOgiZing for not rising when Wis
itors approach her. But probably tn
strangest hallucinatiOns are those O
the man who imagines he is a grain 0
corn and won't 90 out in the yard 70
fear the chickens will eat him up
Another fellow thinks he is teapot
and insists on sitting on stove, il
which there is fortunately no fire
until he has brewed enough tea for tn
entire establishment. Two old gentle
men insist upon playing chess frou
: morning until night, and are never a
ease when deprived of their onl
amusement
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01
Personal.

Mrs. S. r. Anthony has gone on a
visit of several weeks to friends in
Rhode Island and Connecticut.
Mrs. l.. X. Chance visited friends in
GreensbOrough last week.
DR.. J. II. McCausland, wife and
child, of West Philadelphia, are on a
visit to her father, Capt. A. H. Smith.
f. r. Cochran, Jr., of MiddletOwn
spent Sunday with Frank Bailey.
Miss Ida Cannon, of Dover has been
spending several days with Miss Emma
Weldon.
The B. M. S. K, met at the residence
of Miss Ella Smithers on Monday
night, which was the time for the usual
monthly refreshments. The club pur-
poses closing for the summer on the
18th of June, with a lawn party at
Miss Lizzie Denney's.
Mrs. Frank Mackaway nee Carrie
Hamilton, and Mrs. Norman Ried, of
Wilmington are visiting friends here.
J. II. Jerman, accompanied by DIR.
Clifton, left on Monday for Colorado
| Springs.
Miss Cora Tschudy left to-day for
Jamaica, l.. l., for a prOtracted visit tC
her aunt, Mrs. POulsOn.
Miss Edith Beck gave a birthday party
to her young friends on Monday even
ing the occasion being her 10Th birth
day. Before leaving they surprised
her with the presentation of a hand
some dressing case, Oxidized silver il
plush.
Howard Taylor, is "hOme" from Cam
den, N. j., on visit to his father
Samuel Taylor, who has been sick tE'
past week.
Mrs. Clayton w. Fisher, of Dover
is visiting her mother, Mrs. HOugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John COsgriff, Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. w. Denney, DR.. w. Z. Smith
ers, and Geo. NJ. Stevenson, attende
the reception of the Sons of Delawar
last night in Philadelphia.
Walton Busteed, in charge of tn
store of Mrs. l.. A. Cotton, was calle
to Philadelphia by the death of h
half brother, Luther Williams, frol
, typhoid fever, whose funeral he atten'
ed on Monday. He was 80 years oil
and leaves "a widow, who was Mii
, Pierce of Sudleraville, Md.
= Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Roe, of DentO
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Isaac Pei
: | neWill.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01

MONDAY was Memorial Day, observed
in order that proper honor may be given
to the dead heroes of the great Civil War.
Flowers were strewn beside their graves
and words ofgratitude and patriotism spok-
en- beside them.
1t has been "a years since the suggestion
was made by an unknown private, that one
day in each year should be devoted to the
decoration of the resting places of those
soldiers who died during or after the Re
bellion. Though these "a years have passed
swiftly, and the soldiers who participated
in the great battles for the preservation of
the Repulic, as a unit, as well as the citi-
zens who lived in those exciting times, are
fast passing away, and the war becomes
less a thing of memory and more matter
of history, the interest in it and the graft
itude for the heroes who took part in It.
still remains. In the tribute to the nations
dead, there were plenty of patriotic hearts
to whom the Rebellion is known from his
tory only, or as a vague impression of early
childhood, who, assisted the surviving vet
erans of the war, their friends and relative
and the friends and relatives of the deaC
soldiers, in the loving task. 1t is safe t.
predict, also, that in the future, when thOs
veteran soldiers, who, beside the graves o
their fallen comrades, recalled in well
chosen words, the memory of the tryin
days of the early COS, have themselve
gone to their eternal rest, there will be n
lack of loving hearts to carry on the grea
patriotic work they have begun.
This is as it should be, for the idea
Decoration Day is based on spirit of tru
patriotism. The day was founded not Onl
that tribute be paid to the bravery of tho'
who fell in the great Cause they cOntende
for, but that the coming generations ma
be the more plainly taught that love
country is one of the greatest, one Of Il
noblest and one of the manifest of passion
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01
SAYS the PHILADELPHIA Ledqer

One great and conspicuous advantage of
the Republican canvass over the Demo-
cratic campaign down the present time,
has been that the Republicans have been
united both on platform and candidate,
while the Democrats were sharply divided
on both. Now q number of leading Re-
publican politicians are diligently engaged
in depriving their party Of its great advan-
tage, by introducing schism and dissensiOn
on the subject of candidates, while day by
day the Democrats are uniting on the only
logical candidate and only logical plat
form they can adopt.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01
Under One Roof.
DELAWARE PROUD OF ITS MODEL IN.
SANE INSTITUTION AT FARM.
HURST,

The Philadelphia Record in its issue
of Saturday, says:
In the Delaware State Hospital for
the Insane. the plucky little common.
wealth of Delaware has established a
precedent which has borne such good
results that other states may we'll fol-
low. Delaware is the only state in the
Union to accept all the iudigent insane
as her wards and to make provision
for them. 1t is matter of pride to
the natives of little Delaware, TO know
that in no other state is the entire
insane population gathered into build
ings provided and supported by the
state. They are Justly proud, too, in
feeling that they are establishing a
reform needed possibly far more in
other states than their own.
Other states, notably, New York,
California and Vermont, have made
similar provisions, but Delaware alone,
thus far, has succeeded in carrying out
this project. Her handsome and com
plete buildings are located at Farm
hurst, short distance below Will
mingtsn, and are picturesquely located
In a spot where Nature has evidently
determined to smile upon the poor
creatures bereft of reason, and in some
measure atone for their misfortune by
appearing before them in her gayest
garb.
The en- tire institution is under the
able charge of Medical Superintendent
David B. Richardson. DIR. John ].
Black, president of the board Of trus-
tees, also gives the benefit of his ex-
perience, visiting the hospital twice q
week, for the double purpose of OOn,
sulting DIR. Richardson upon import.
ant casea and thoroughly inspecting
the institution.
SUCCESSFUL BEYoND EXPECTATION.
In speaking of the plan Of treating
all the insane under one roof, which is
practically done at Farnhurst, DIR.
Richardson said the idea had proven
successful beyond all expectations.
previously" he said, leach county
took charge of It's own insane In the
county almshouse. When the Legis.
lature appropriated money for this
building, all the insane were gathered
here, aud since then their number has
been considerably increased. We have
thirteen acres Of land in connection
with this institution, and as very many
of the male inmates are accustomed to
farm and truck work, they can readily
be employed,
An inspection Ofths buildings proved
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01

The citizens of Omaha did their part
nobly. They not only paid the cost of the
large buildings to hold the meetings for the
month, but also paid their board at the
best hotels, and in addition supplied them
with tickets to and from their boarding
places and lunch tickets at other hotels for
those whose homes were not near the
place of meeting. Business men of ali de-
nominations "chippered' inn to raise this
fund to stand to the credit of their city.
The board bill alone cost the citizens
$4,000, and the whole cost was probably
between $40, 600 and 100000.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01

In response to a very general public
sentiment a joint resolution was introduced
in Congress the other day, authorizing the
President to proclaim a holiday on October
II 1t is suggested that all the schools in
the United States lead in the celebration of
the 49Oth anniversary of the discovery Of
Ameri ca. The day will be marked in
Chicago by the dedication of the COlum-
bian Exposition Grounds. The day also
may be signalized in every town and viii
lage in the republic, by local celebration
of which the public school is the centre
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01

"a YARD OF PANsIEs. Here is a
cbapee for everybody to get, free Of
cost, an exquisite Oil Picture SO inches
long, companion to yard Of Roses, /"
which all have seen and admired this
exquisite PICTURE" Yard of Pansies,
was painted by the same noted artist
who did the "HOses." The reproduc-
ton Is equal 10 every respect TO the
original, which cost $500, and is being
given free with every copy of the June
number of Demorest's Family Maga-
zine, This June numbaF il . grand
souvenir number in celebration OF the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of the birthday
Of the publisher, aud IL worth many
times the cost, which Is only 20 eents,
as every purchaser will get, practically
free, an exquisite picture; and to those
who already have "a Yard Of Roses"
"A Yard Of Pansies" will be doubly
valuable, especially az accompanying
Il are full directions foF framing either
the ''Pansies" or "ROses" at home, at Q
cost of a few cents. You can get the
June number of DemOrest's Family
Maqazine, containing "a Yard of Pan
sizes, - of any of our local newRdealers
or. send 20 cents to the publisher, w.
Jennings Demorest, 10 East nth ST.,
New Xork,
Smyrna times., 1892-06-01

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT. D. HoFFEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor. at Smyrna, Del
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. year, strictly in ad-
vance, S1.5O; if not paid in advance, $500. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of fSeven Cents a line for the irstinsertion sub
sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents. A
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cen
per line.