davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1894-09-26
DRY GOODS!

Ifyou want anything
in the Dry Goods line,
give us a call. Good
articles at bottom
prices promised.
Agent for Standard
Patterns, which cannot
be excelled for style
and fit.
/zzz>zzzz zzMSHH#
L. p. COTTON
Main street, smyrna.
Opposite First National Bank
Smyrna times., 1894-09-26
One at a Time.

One step at a time, and that well placed,
We reach the grandest height;
One stroke at time, earth's hidden stores
Will slowly come to light;
One seed at time, and the forest grows;
One drop at time, and the river flows
Into the bOundless sea.
One word at a time, and the greatest book
Is written and is read;
One stone at a time, and the palace rears
Aloft its stately h. ad;
One blow at time, the trees cleft through
And city will stand where forest grew
few short years before.
One foe at time, and he subdued
And the conflict will be won;
One grain at time, and the sand OF life
viii slowly all be run;
One minute, another, the hours fy:
One day at time our lives speed by
Into eternity.
One grain of knowledge, and that well stored.
Another, and more on them,
And as time rolls on your mind will shine
With many garnered gem
OF thought and wisdom. And time will tell
"One thing at time and that done we'll"
Is wisdom's proven rule.
Smyrna times., 1894-09-26

While in Chicago, Mr.. Charles i.
Kahler, prominent shoe merchant of
Des Moines, Iowa. had quite serious
time of it. He took such a severe cold
that he could hardly talk or navigate,
but the prompt use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy cured him of his cold
so quickly that others at the hotel who
had bad colds followed his example
and II half dozen persons ordered it
from the nearest drug store. They
were profuso in their thanks to MIR
KahleT for telling them how 10 cure a
bad cold so quickly. For sale by ]. W,
Clifton, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1894-09-26

The country has now passed nearly
three weeks under the new tariff, and
all admit that changes have been of
less Importance as yet than was
expected. If in some branches busi-
ness has materially increased, it has
gained a little or has fallen offin others,
-Dun's Weekly ReUieIU
Smyrna times., 1894-09-26

Mr.. SMITHERS A DRLAWAREAN.-
Elias P. Smithers, who was named
by the Republicans of Philadelphia for
register of wills, is DelawareRn. He
was born at Milford, on the 31st of
July .1S45. He went to Philadelphia at
an early age and entered the law de-
partment of the University of Pennsy-
lvania, where he graduated in 1869
with the degree of LIB. He was ad-
mitted to the bar of Philadel phia in
the same year. He was dilig9ut, in,
dustrious and painstaking in his pro-
fession and built up for himself a good
business in the practice of civil cases.
Smyrna times., 1894-09-26

Presiding Elder and Mrs. Alfred
Smith have decided to occupy their
summer cottage at Oxford Md, dur
ing the coming winter, and are now
having alterations and repairs made
thereon with that intention. Hereto
fore Mr. and Mrs. Smith have spent the
winter months in Smyrna, occupying
the cottage only in summer, but Mrs,
Smith and family, because of the abb
sence OF her husband q great portion
OF the time, and because her parents
live at Oxford, decided to try it during
the winter, as above stated.
Smyrna times., 1894-09-26
CAPITAL, 85OO.OOO.OO.
Surplus and Profits, s1ll,OOO.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company,
5l9 MARKET ST.. WILMINGTON. DEL.
5l9 MARKET ST.. WILMINGTON, DEL.

MONEY UNEMPLOYE or waiting investment can
be made TO earn you Interest if deposited with
this company.
INTEREST PAID on deposits Of money as fol-
lows: per cent. on deposits payable on de-
mand, by check, same as banks: 90 per cent on
deposits payable after 10 days notice; 8 per
cent, on deposits payable after 80 days notice.
Specia lrates for large sums to remain for a year
or longer.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the accounts of
Ladies, also to those of Executors, Administra.
tors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers
The Company acts by authority of law as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian Receiver and
Agent. and executes trusts of every description.
Correspondence solicited and full information
furnished concerning any branch of the Com.
pany's business. Send for pamphlet.
BENZ. NlELDS, JAS. B. CLARKSON,
PRESIDENT. Treas. Il Sec.
WIN T. BANCROFT, JNO. S. ROSSELL
e-PIesident Trust Officer
DIRECTORS
Benjamin Nields, JOS II. Chandler, NJ. d
VIM. J. McClary j. Davis Sisler.
Phillip Plunkett William NJ Field
James Hart, Charles E. Fritz,
Henry F. Dure, Archibald A. Capelle.
VIM. p. Bancroft. VIM r. Brinckle.
JOhn X. Tatum, Samuel G. Simmons,
Johh FllIlng, mayl4-1y
Smyrna times., 1894-09-26

When so many people are taking and
deriving beneht from Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, why don't you try it yourself2
1t will build you up. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla will make you strong. Hoods
Pills cure nausea, sick headache, indi-
gestion, biliousness. Try a box
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

At Dr.. Tslnsss'. home IN the. Afternoon .nd
offered their churches g him ioE ne sysn ~,
many tnshks The mislstsrs who called srs
Church e. Rev j n FaE,sr First Fsiio Reform, 80
Avenue Bsptist CHURCH the Rev. D M. Gregg.
Lafayette Avenue Pre.bytsri.n Church iu tbs
The Board Of trustees 81 the Tsbefpsele met
sitefnoon. Trustee Louis KiopseH proposed
the following letter to DR.. Talmsge nom the
Boi5d snS %,S
sSsEen and undistuTbsd. the trustees OF the
solved 10 rebui ID the Tsbernseis Wssnd that
after paving the present indebtedness, there
But Il we can feel sure that our dear pastor
will continue to break the bread OF lie TO us
and to the great muItitpdes that are az, se cd
ing to undertake the work. firmly believing
that We can safely count upon the blessing OF
God and the practical sympathy OF all Chris
Will you kindly give US the encouragement
pastor 81 we will dedicSts a new building free
from debt to the honor. the glory ana the
''''e' " 9TRus1Ers OF The T.uERxAcLr"
. DR.. Talmage arose with smile and said
Thank you, my brethren, thank youl
ami married the young men and mSidsns Of
this people. and my heart is with them.
people on the lace Of the earth. Under the
conditions you name will remain the Isoer-
The trustees decided to allow the Doctor to
60 away o:nlght MS he had intended doing.
They say that with the co6t.rstlon they eL.
poet from the world in general they VIII hnish
However. they viii pay the present, debt fret.
new church or no new church There ia
debt OF SlS00Ou To Day this they have $780,
900 Insurance in the London and Liverpool:
BGSSSEyn nC1S 81 ha ard SO isna
.ary TO bay the debts and look elsewhere
l %s. raised ate last n GEss s%ons the tqG.
tees, and st. Clair McKelway. who called
at the house during the meeting; is said to
his friends. lie is the editor OF the BroosW"
The grand entertainment which was to have
evening, and for which many tickets have
been sold. will he held somewhere elee, and
Trustee kendrick was busy all last night look
Trustees Matthews and damon were made
q com mitee to secure some place OF tenn porary
meeting for the congregation until the new
They will probably decide on the Academy
ri Music. The Rev. b. Fay Mills, the Evange-
list with whom contract has been signed TO
preach In DR.. Talmage's place during the
sum mer. will all his engage
RESOLUTIONS OF thanks were paased for the
eympathetic letters and offers OF churches
be a meeting o. the trustees to-day at the
Doctors house
The plates containing the pictures that Mr..
the picture will be sold to help raise money to
build the new church.
The trustees Of the church say that tho IRE
were no electric light wires near Where the
tre was first found. and tho only IRE In the
church was In the basement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
TIfE 7ABERNACLE M0RTsxaE.
Russell snss wou,a Re Nvniisg 10 Rave
Transferred o . New Tabernacle.

Russell snGe wou,d Re wniisg 10 Rave It
Transferred 10 New Tabernacle.
Russell Sage. who holds = mortgage for
1925. 600 on tho Tabernacle. received the news
OF its destruction by telegraph yesterday. He
said to q reporter afterwara that Mt present IL
was impossible to say what would be done.
but that the new Board Of Trustees was COM
posed Of the best business men in brooklyn,
and lie hoped they could rebuild the Taber-
nacle BY using the old walls. which. as he I'M
derstood. were uninIured. and that according
to the present state OF the iron market the
extra cost Of making the new structure fire.
proof ought not to exceed S25.OO0.
II they choose" he said. " and II the report
1 have received is correct. they ought to be
ablo to have tho new building ready for DR..
Talmago when he returns"
In regard 70 his mortgage he said the Taber-
nHcle Was fully insured. and that should the
trustees decide to rebuild he would be per-
fectiy willing to havo IL transferred. as he had
and they had already made two payments on
the loan. which amounts now. with accrued
interest to about $4,000.
Tho trustees he thought. never had better
opportunity TO raise the necessary money. for
the men on the board were all known and DR.,
Talmagos world wide reputation and his re-
matters run smoothly. He added that he had
never seen more Impressive scene than tho
This is tho second time in Mr.. ssges recol.
lection that he has lent money on u religious
edlhcs. the rst was on nall IN ortgage on
ths Catholic ehurcn of 81. Mary the Virgin in
Troy. \. y. This was thirty-nve years ago.
The rector. tho Rev. Peter haverman. who
took prominent part In the unwilling OF tho
ago. Is 80 years old anG IA highly esteemed
friend OF Mr.. sage. who says that though he
himself 10 a Presbytcrian. he believes in the
american doctrine OF every man believing a.
he chooses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
TALMAGEs THREE TABERyA GEES.
How th~ First TIVE Were BsiIt nsd Barssd
and How the Third Was BuIit.

How che First TIVE Were BsiIt n.d Barssd
and How the Th'ra Was Buiit.
This makes the third time DIR. Talmage's
Tabernacles have been destroyed by fire. and
strangely enough the conhagrations have al
ways occurred on Sunday. The frat Tabsr-
nacls DESTROYED was built in 1870 in Schermsr.
horn street below Third avenue. brooklyn.
Money was not spared in constructing It,
and It seated 5000 persons. 1t was built Of
wood and iron and was considered an snor-
nous edlnce. As DR.. Talmage desired the
building constructed on the plan OF semi
circular amphithestrs. soma difficulty was on
countered in obtaining An architect to draw
up plans. All OF them said that such . build
ing could not be constructed for church pur-
poses
A young man called on the Doctor one morn
ing and asked to be allowed to submit plans.
lie was told the plans should be In By 8 clock
that evening.
DR.. TalmAgs gave the young man an idea OF
what was desired. and at 4 o'clock the plans
were finished. submitted. and unanimously
adopted By the Board Of Trustees; Tho
dove and peaked roof, twas dedicated Sept.
In 1872 DR.. Talmass's congregation con.
unued to increase to such an extent that IL
was deemed necessary to enlarge the building
to Accommodat the crowd that Hooked to ne
doors. The snlargsments were under cohsid-
Grafton and were soon to have been made
when disaster overlook the church.
On the morning OF Dec, %. 1872. the TAher-
naels was discovered TO be in names Or. Tai.
mage Was on his way 10 morning service aud
he reached his church to find II almost de-
stroyed. he remained on the scene until there
remained but hlAcksned walls to mark the
spot whore his church had been.
After this plans were made for ersctinR the
largest Protestant church in this country TO
seat 1000 persons and give standing room for
at least LOCO more. Money was s0on raised
and new Tabernacle. also OF Gothic archI-
lecture. was built on ground adjoining the site
81 the previously DESTROYED church. nearer to
Third avenue.
This Was com pletsd and dedicated Jan 81.
1874. But like its predecessor this sanctuary
was doomed. and early In the morning OF Oct
IL. 1883. the Tabernacle Was dsVoured By the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
SLATE or THE BLIss-Hoor MEN
The Ceuaty Connittse's work FOR To-aish
All PrsParsd for u.

The County Conni,tss'. work for To-.ixht
All Prepared for u.
There Is no longer an Executive COMMITTEES
10 meet and prepare programme TO be car
ried out at the Republican County Commit
tee m settings OF the Bliss Root faction. but tho
programme seems TO be prepared Just the
same Here is the programme for the psrma-
nent organization OF the committee at Shepard
Hall tonight;
The contests In the First and Twenty second
Assembly districts will DO reported on and
decided-that in the First in favor Of the
Healeys, 1t Is said and that in the Twenty
second in favor OF the Gunner delegates Both
iesley and Gunner we're leaders OF the old
Patterson machine.
Tho eoptests decided, these slated candi-
dates will be elected; Chairman. William
BToOkheld; Niee-ChAiTmAn. James s. isR-
mAisr; seeTetary., William u. Ten EYek
Treasurer. Alexander caldwell.
The Secretary. who 10 to receive salary Of
$1,000 year. must devote his entire time 10
the work OF the place. and Mr.. Zen Eyck who
10 another OF the old Patterson leaders will II
10 said resign as assistant clerk OF Sing Sing
The Milholland Republican County Commit.
tee wi meet at Cooper Union a week from TO-
night IL is to he the last IA Getting Of the sea
son: and an EFFORT will be made TO max It
Nery big one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
FIRE IN 1HE CATHOLIC cLUB.
A Defective EIestr,e Light Con,setion Case,
About 81 900 Dansge.

A Defective Electric Light Conusetion Causes
About 81 900 Damsge.
There was a fire in the Catholic Club 100
West Fiity ninth street. early yesterday morn
Ing that did about 81 900 damage. 1t was dis
covered at o O'Clock By William o. Butler. a
member OF the club. who was sleeping in one
OF the bedrooms on the fourth door OF the club
house. The IRE was caused BY an electric
light wire.
Mr. Butler was awakened By . cracking
sound that seemed to come from beneath the
bed. The cracking was accompanied By a
kissing sound such as 10 made BY an arc light
lie operation; He jumped out OF bed and ran
across the hall to the room in which Joseph
and ons OF the Board Of Managers. wan Sleep.
ing and aroused him. Then he aroused Ohm
Nv anS T%s
on the same Ell floor oH as Mr. Butler e'.'' 'o'
and went down to the library. which is directly
underneath their rooms. ON the ceiling under
Trc At. ss SrSs spof
pipe that contained a bundle Of electric wires
which entered the ceiling at that point; The
chandeliers hung in the aisles on either side
OF large oak bookcase. The spot In tho
that there sp was ire between the oors. the
clubmen called Assistant Engineer Peter Cor
SSe Ceiling he Pushed ous stfesa
and Sixth avenue AMI turned In an alarm.
When Engine Company % with Capt. David
Connor In charge reached tho club house the
black spot on the library ceiling was several
feet square and smoke filled the bedrooms.
but the flames had not burst out Capt. Con-
nor hesitated about ripping open the ceiling
and turning on the water until the arrival OF
tho IRE patrol. The library contains % 600
volumes. valued at about $4,000. When the
patrol arrived the bookcases were covered
with tarpaulins. aud the work OF extinguish-
ing the flames was begun In earnest.
The fire. had by this time eaten through the
fourth noor into the bedrooms OF Mr.. Butler
and Mr.. Campbell. but the fremsn easily eN-
tinguished Il without da m a ing the library in
the least They left Jagged hole however. in
the library ceiling about twenty feet long by
five wide that showed tho charrsd beams OF
the floor above. and the carpets in the halls
were vet and stained By the hose.
The club house was completed In February,
1897. and cost $3.50. 900. Ii occupies q space
10 by $50 feet. and 10 FIVE stories high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
OOxEY'S NEW CAMP GROUND.
IT rs WOW "CxHP LIBERTY" Eur
NAY NOT REMlEN so

Already TIVE Nsryi.ns Authsrttiss Are Tsit'
ine ct EsfsrctrG the vsgrrnt Luw-CsEsy
sss Browse vtsit HSsttsviis $50 Try -
sPssh, bat Are ORDERED 10 "Hevs o.
WARRINGTON. May 13.-ft was dull Sunday
In the CoIey camp over the Maryland line.
near Bladensburu. Camp Liberty" ~
Browne has dubbed II, in contrsdistlnction to
to Camp Tyranny" in this city. from which
the Coxey forces we're elected ne public nuis-
sncea Coxey himself who retains his own
comfortable psrlors In one Of the wsshing ton
hotels. and shares none OF the hsrdships OF his
followers. went out with his wife and baby
and paid the men a brief visit Browne.
tricked out In new ostrich feather to replace
the one the police clubbed of his mountebank
sombrsro. preached . sermon little more
blssphemous than usual on Revelation"
The rest OF the day was occupied By the Coxsy-
ties in bathing in the adjacent eastern branch
OF the Potomac. playing cards. and listening
to the negro banjo players. their latest scauisi-
ton. Visitors to the camp were comparatively
few In number and unremunerativa The
grove lie enclotsd with canvas ike . circus.
and . small admission fee 10 attempted TO be
charged. Most Of the men last night slept on
the bare ground with q canvas covering over
them.
Warned by their experience OF last night
Coxey and Browne did not attempt any incur
sions into the neiehboring villages to day.
They tried It on at Hysttsville last night with
very Indifferent success. just as the citizens
were assent bling in mass meeting to take
steps to prevent the army from staying In
their new camp. Coxey and Browne. with few
followers and the panorama wagon. came into
town with the intention Of making speeches
The news struck like bolt Of lightning in
the meeting and the excitement rose high.
4 COMMITTEES was appointed to walt upon
hall. to inform them that they could lot speak
In the town. When Coxey was told that he
would speak at any peril. At this point the
excite m ent was at fever beat and IL look cd for
timo az though there would be general
light. Browne Was thrsatenei with arrest by
county, and he deflsd the officer. asking II the
Com m is sioners Of Hyattsville were opposed to
the speechmaking. and the response came
from three OF them who were present that
THAT settles IT," said Browne. we are
iaw;abidinR citizens. and will not do anything
In violation OF -FOUR orders"
-. Coxey meanwhile was seated In bis two.
horse vehicle. suddenly, cries Of Move on"
Mr.. Coxey. said one OF the Com missoners,
~ you do not move on In i've minutes We will
,Co1ey moved and the citizens appointed .
night, and also desie mated a posse to assist
the sheriff In case of need. Coxsy has put
most OF his valuable horses at livery In the
city to guard against their seizure by the
nuisance develops from the, presence Of the
camp on Maryland soil Gov Brown intimatss
hat he will sustain tho sheriff In enforcing
the vaRrant laws with the utmost vigor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14
ADVANCING cOxEYITES
Sanders Thinks Il No Criss Go Steal Traias
They Dos't Want Work.

Sanders Thinks Il No Criss Go Steal Trai.s
They Dos't Want Work.
LEAvESwoRTH. Kan. May 13-Gsn. John
Sherman Sanders and his army OF 400 Com
monwealers arrived early this morning and
are camping on the bank OF the Missouri
Sanders SAYS the authorities cannot hold his
army responsible for the destruction OF rail-
road property which tho railroad officials had
purposely placed on the track to wreck his
train. As to obstructIhe the mails. which 10
tho primary charge againt him. he maintains
that he was careful In obeyinR all teleRraphio
orders. and repeatedly took siding in order
that mail trains could pass.
No one here imagines that Sanders will be
convicted on Tuesday. and great apprshen-
sion il felt that when released the men will
Hood the city and become . nuisance.
the iron bridge. sey.n miles from here, this
morning. and 700 people went out to see hem /;
1000 loaves OF bread and 1000 pounds Of
beef were sent out By the citizens for the army
HisiINGs. Neb.. May 13--An Industrial COM
pany Of seventy arrived from the West In
command Of Gen. Bennett on Friday evening.
They were provided with supper and break
ing. Contractors who are building the Bur
lington and Missouri railroad extension Of
fered free transportation and employment ct
ST. ~ per day to these men. and not one would
accept. The army H. bound for st. Louis. but
has not decided when 1t will resume the
march. The Mayor. upon learning the army
refused to work. ordered the gang to move in.
LovELocK. New. May Ia-Fifty Industrials
SIs IN OF train herr WAT
road officials and the men. The sheriff 10 en-
dsayorinR to force the men OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

during ths nieht and Il is thought h was
Dr.. ,Tslmsss vas At home and was svak-
sned 81 : strange gl.!e In the ssy He 900 p,
Eleven engines were busily working upon Il
hut tie Gre could not be snbdued s hi second n
si2SVOo and DR.. Tsimsss issued : call 10 the
buih third house OF worship.
Contributions came in quickly and by the
third Tsbernacle was erected 1.-THE corner Of
clinton and Greene avenues The Isoernscie
The services sc Of dsdieStion !" we're held IL The
forenoon Of April ~ 1871. With ground ,1i the
sbsspass So' $3.50 90 II Hs y, built I,i.r
cular smphithestre. and seated more than
The arrangement Of seats in the body OF the
church and in the three galleries was similar
to that OF 2 theatre.
platform raised about Eve feet. and running
al2ng the north wall Of the Tsbe.psole.
.,ss. S tU% U to 1o EsTsn sna
and DIR. Talmags was in the habit Of using the
whole length OF the platform In delivering a
The decorations OF the church were priuci-
Pally Of papier mache. colored and gilded,
Large columns supported the galleries and
added to the imprsssivsness OF the srchi-
IN homo, Of the celebration Of the silver
Talmaee's 25-yesr psstorste. the Tabernacle
had been lavshly decorated with haRs and
bunting.
The large organ that cost 10000. the pipes
oi which extended along the wall back OF the
platform was surmounted with decorations
The wall was draped with deep red velvet
dotted with gilt spanRles.
Above that hung long festoons OF blue satin
with long gold fringe. Hung high on the wall
were the two dates, 1862 1884. the former be:
ing the year IN which DR.. Talmase was called
Throughout the entire length and breadth
OF the church the arms and flags Of various ma
tiona were draped and wero flanked By groups
OF slittering shields, breastplates and he'll
NETS The galleries were also hung with gay
colored. bunting.
The windows OF the Tabernscle were mar
yels Of the glass stainer's art. The window
facing on Greene avenue 10 said to have cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-14

There 10 notrue 81 friend to the soldiers Of the
ate var or III cir bsreit families than Capt. 4
c. Archer OF Bangor. He saw'nsrd service. and
was an intimate personal friend OF the late
Gen. Butler For many years past Capt. Archer
has been prominent y. g. Pension Attorney
Hisfttstsment follows:
c. I. Hood & Co . Lowell. Mass
"Gsntisnien: As a result Of my service In
the war. I have suffered from chils and fever.
Malaria. rheumatism. chronic dlsrrhoea and
heart troubles. The best medical attendance
could give me only temporary relief At the
urgent request Of my wife commenced to
take Hoods Sarssparills and soon realized .
great change. I believe Hoods Sarsspsrilla
and Hoods Pill, have
Saved My Life,
especially from the approach Of diabetes In
case oi pain and distress In the stomach take
one Of Hoods Pills and they always give me