davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-18
8aperu.

~ ". gu uttItuIIeUeU Oupte
ruurben Don Den Ye,irfsinipeftoren bier
s5,557 Observation-Disclosures uor9es
nommen; 22l Sdlle fpuroen Der
Staatsanpaltihaft iiber9eben, woruns
ter 25 pesen peroorbenen Vieres, SO
ruesen Milhidlibunsen, % wesen per'
b6bti9er GBwaaren .-Im Gage Der
GrOffnuns Der neuen Sdanflotalitdten
bes S~ofbrGubauieS waren bis flint ubr
lbenbs bereitS 100 SettOliter Sier
uerSapit.-Iie 3abl ~oerjenisen Haare,
bic in Miin6eu in milber She suiams
menleben, nimmt beionoers in ben
du6eren Stabttbeilen in 9ani beheuten>
benz WiaBe gu, 10 bab lebbaite 9lasen
bariiber sefiibrt meroen. Gin Polijeis
iommiiidr in Saiobauie len i~tellte fiir,s
lid in elmer amtsseribtlihen Ierbanbs
lung feit, oaB in leinem Veiirfe allen
rp%enisitens 1000 Yerionen i'm Som
fubinat leben!
Insbad. Sdloiier @immer rpurbe
su brei Wionaten @eidnsniB perurtbeilt,
neil er bel Der 0~ese9nuns nit Shus'
leuten AZ ieinem Vesltiter duberte {:
,Wian iollte leoesmal 10 einem Toli;eis
biener, penn man i'm iiebt, in's Sc
iiht ipuden."
Bamber9. Neulih @OrmittasS
baben iih elm Grompeter teS bier 9ar<
niionirenoen ulanensH esimentS unb
Der 0uride zines SnianteriesS ffi,iers
fait gu sleider j3eit eri9oiien.
Seuhtwan9en. Wegen elmer
Gubre, beren @ertb bDditens s Mlarf
betrdst, i~treiten ii6 felt einem Sabre
3wei 9iirser berum, 10 baB in benz bis
teet nod unentitieoenen Yro,eB be-
reits 1000 Mart Yarteifoiten erwadien
iinb.
MartinIamit. OaS gnfanss
TeSember bon einsm tollwutbperodds
tisen Sunbe gebiiiene f~iinijdbrise Sinh
bes Giiensiebers 9lbt babier III fiir,lid)
BON Der @utbfranfbeit befallen porben
uno muBte nah Hebau perbradt wers
ben. Oas wutbuerbdhtise, nun &C.
tDotete 2bier bate iih aud in meble'
rem Nabbarorten berumgetrieben.
W%oosburs. Sn Sud am Grlbaf)
fiirSte bieier Gage elm Wiiindener
SdieferbedermeiIter, Der cine Hepara'
turarbeit am 9irdtburmbate pornabm,
In Sol9e Reibens bes @eriiites auf bas
Girboah, bann auf bic Safriltei unb
BON bort auf bic Grbe. 1roe Der S0be
bes Stur,es fonnte Der damn, obwobl
fdmer perlett, nad Miinden gu ieiner
camille perbratt meroeu.
Niirnbers. Die orei itdbtiiden
BraulebGber puroen i'm a%b9elaufenen
Sabre BON 1872, GAS Eerioneu befudt,
tpofiir 25, 542 Mart ~einsinsen. @esen
bas 8oriabr mar bic Srequen3 UNI H., 8
s7S Berionen, bic Ginnabme um 226O
Wlarf GROCER.
Rofenbeim M. Dieter Gage madte
fi9 Der 46idbrise Wfaurer Matbias
Seibl tros @arnuns In einem bieiisen
@eiddftsbauie am 2ransformator bes
GleftriSitdtswerfes gu idaffen. Gr fam
bierbei an Die auf 1000 BOLTS 9es
fpannte 2eituns unb mar ausenblidlif)
toSt. an Der Sanb, Der GinSanssftelle
Der Gleftrijitdt, fanb fid cine 8ranb'
wunSe BON Der Gr0Be zines lOsPfennie'
ftiides.
gus nrr Rbrinpfalf.
9ubwi9sbafen. Cas- neue itdbs
ttife Urauiebao, weldes iiir,lib Der
SffentlidenS eniieuns iiberseben murbe,
TT pollitdnois auf Soften Der Vabiiden
Nnilins uno Sobafabrit erbaut unb
bernat Der Staot gum @eidenf ses
mndt mnrhen. Die Ginridtuna bes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-18
Of0enBura.

Olbenburs. Der Camper rqor,
tusal' Der Slbenburs' Yortusieiiideu
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1T aui ieiner
Seimreiie pom Mittelmeer on Der
fpaniiden 9iiite eeitranbet, uub Stpar
b~erielben Stelle, NO Der rSalisr"
uuterstns. Die Manni&aft III eerettet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-18
GS 0tbt Nt@tS 10 aut.
90 sibt ni&ts. bas aerobe 70 gut III. ole

" 0~s W ~
Or. &ins's 0eue Gntosduna sesen
S&pinbiu&t, 6uiien unb Grfdltuna.
Daber perlunst borno& unb lo6t eu6
BON Gambler ni&ts anbsres seben. g,
rpiro niht behaupten, bo6 % etipas 8sHe'
res sibt. aber IN, er66eren @etuinn 81
erjislen, mos Ct aneeben. bob etuos I'm
beres sernbe 70 gut tpdre. Sbr ipo0t
Or. Rira's Reue Gntbsdune. neil ib'
wibt, bob 90 suuerldFis II unb neil "a
%aaront,rf. boB 20 bilff. pibriaenfoQs Doe
@slb Suriideraoitet miro. gesen Gutter.
@ridltune. S6minbiu&t unb sssen al,
6olsleiben, Bruf' unb 2unsenleiber
aibt % ni&ts 10 eutss ole Or. Qine'a
Rsue Gutbsduna. Rehabilitation frsi
IN %. s. 6ubu'S Gpotbete. Weouldre
0r66e 80 Go. anb N.00.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-18
Me&fenBnr6.

Wofod. Ole medlenbursiiae Rbe'
terei Seist felt ben lesten 3ebn Sabren
einen erbebli9en Niebersans. DEM
Roitod bat muir nod ~ Sbiffe (24l
I'm Sabre 1889 anb @ismar II (22).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-18

Wrauni9mets. Gin sepiiier
Guitau 9leinert III bier ~ etnem Sabre
GsidnsniB tpesen Observation-Disclosures
perirtbeilt rporoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-18
gus nrr Rbrinpfalf.

0ubwissbafen. Cas- nere itabs
ttite Wrauiebao, weldes iiir,lih Der
6ffentlidenS eniieuns iiberseben purbe,
TT pollitdnois auf Soften Der Vabiiden
Gniltns unb S~ooafabrit erbaut unb
bernad Der Stact gum @eIhenf &C.
u1nht mnrhen. Die Ginrihtuna bes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-18
prnpt,tt peRfale.t.

Bo1um. Sier 1T Der 8aubmorber
elotta bingeribtet woroen.
Satttnsen. Dieter Gage wuroen
auf Der Serjtamper Wluloe bel Sdee
bier BerSleute bel Der Gufiabrt ourd
Gerabtiir3en Der 00rberi1ale %set0otet.
Soef. 9ir3lid uollenbete I'm be-
uahbarteu 0Dllinebauien D. Bodum'
Oolffs ieiu 90. Yebeusiabr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-18
prpptssa zrfrTtprsuHs,t.

G5erwinsf. Die Sabresberi4te
Der metiten decentralization Der
sine ersaben, oab oaS 8oriabr ben
Smteru fait ourtwes Gnttduiduns &C.
bratt bat. Del bieiise Derein III aber
nod ieinem Sabresberidt better fort
8etommen. Darnad baben ndmli@ IL
Smier pom l45 00ltern As S@mdrme
- baruuter mebrere finitli&e - 20
Gentner Soui9 uno IS pfunb Wa@s
erbalten, mas elmer Giunabms bon
dEea 1900 Wleri sla&is4Nk,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-18

1r. Niiss RssieaI Co.. Glitart. sns.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-22
IMPALED ON A PITcHFORK.
An Horrible Accident to Harry BIendt, Jr.,
Near Town.

Harry Blendt, Jr., the 12-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blendt,
near town, met with serious, if not
fatal accident on Monday afternoon.
The little fellow was playing on load
of hay which his uncle was about to
haul from the field. Boy like he was
frisky and got too near the edge. He
fell, carrying with him a lot of hay
and the pitchfork, which had been
laying on top of the wagon. Unfortu-
nately the pitchfOrk caught, the handle
ON the ground and the forks protuding
upwards aginst board at the end of
the wagon. The little fellow fell with
his full weight on this sharp lnstru-
ment, one prong puncturing his abdO-
men and the other passing through the
groin and out at the hip. His uncles
were soon to his rescue, and pulled the
fork out of the boys body with con-
siderable difficulty. His father was
just on his way out to tell his son to
get off of the wagon when the accident
happened. DIR. J. W. Clifton was
summoned and has since been giving
the little fellow his closest attention,
keeping him all the while under ano-
dynes. He is still lying in very crit
ical condition.
Much sympathy is expressed for the
little fellow, he being special favorite
with all who know him, especially the
many friends throughout Thorough
fare Neck. 1t is to be hoped that he
will soon recover.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-22
DEATH OF JOSEPH REYNOLDS.

Joseph Reynolds, one of our old and
respected citizens, who has been seri-
ously ill the past week with intermit-
tent fever, passed away this morning
between nine and ten o'clock. He had
reached the green age of four score,
having only two weeks ago passed his
eightieth birthday, and enjoyed uni
fOrmly until week ago, good health.
He grew up in this locality, and, as
was the custom of that time, appren-
ticed himself to Benson & Cats in the
blacksmithing department of the car
riage business, having among his
associates Rev. DR.. John A. Roche, the
late William Nelson and others.
In 1912 he bought and moved to a
farm mile and a-half from the town,
on the State road, where he resided
nearly thirty years, then moving to
this town, where he has since resided,
and was more than usually active for
one of his years. He was a member of
the M. E. Church, and in his earlier
years was prominent in the revival
spirit that characterized that time. In
politics, during the war and since, he
has been a staunch Republican.
In early manhood he married Miss
Letitia Jefferson, who was the mother
of his four children - Mrs. d. T..
Smithers, Samuel j. Reynolds, Jos.
M. and Miss Lizzie r. Reynolds.
His funeral will take place on Sat
urday afternoon, at o'clock. Inter
ment at GlenwoOd cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-22
SnffOcated hy Gas.

The two little children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood b. Voorhees,, of Phila-
delphia, who were suffocated to death
by gas in their fathers hotel, Atlantic
City, Friday morning, were step
children of Miss Sadie Rawley, daugh-
ter of John Rawley, of this town.
Much has been said of the mystery
connected with their untimely death.
The eldest of the two victims was
Mary Ethel, generally known as
Ethel. She was a sweet-faced child.
less than II years of age, and general
favorite with the guests of the hotel.
The other was little Florence, who
would have been 8 years old had she
lived until her next birthday. She
also was a pretty lass, who made lots
of friends by her sweet disposition.
The little girls occupied one room at
the hotel, while Mrs. Voorhees,, their
step-mOther, with her infant son, slept
In an adjoining bed chamber.
hO AAbbAC OnCo ICblI6u db buG
time. At midnight, when Mrs. Voor-
hees looked in on them, they were sleep
ing peacefully. The next morning
when she went to call them she found
the room filled with gas, and the life
less forms of the little children. Every
effort was made by physicians to re-
store them to life, but in vain. The
vital spark had fed and nothing could
be done to call it back. The coroner
was notified and began investigation.
The gas in the children's room was
found to be turned partly on, but how
it came to be so is mystery. The gas
had not been lighted when the chill
dren went to bed that night and nei-
ther of them was in the habit of touch
ing the fixtures. After the inquest
the little children were taken to Phila-
delphia for interment.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-22

THE Harmony" meeting Of the Re
publicans factions in Dover Thursday
night, did not on that accession settle
things, though we believe it was only
a preliminary meeting. The Union
Republican committee seemed to be
there with plenary powers, but the
committee of the Boilers or ''Regu-
lars" as they seem to prefer being cal
led, said they had no authority but to
talk. They did not after a cOnfab of
three hours, reach a settlement Of the
question Of representation. The I'm
iOnists wanted to take the whole State
on the basis Of representation laid down
in the new constitution-five delegates
70 each legislative district, town and
county alike, but the Boilers insist on
40 from Wilmington, or a representa-
ton from New Castle county equal to
both those Of Kent and Sussex
counties. Some Of these men, as the
history of all such movements show,
have little regard in the preliminaries
70 the potential voice Of the common
people. The latter have a way all
Of their own, Of laying a public man on
the shelf It is too soon however to
judge Of what will be done, for they
adjourned to meet again on the even
ing Of the 9th.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-22

The Dover Inder joins in heartily
with tho Milford Herald on the ques-
tion Of bribery and corruption, and
says II must be stopped. II this po-
sition had been taken and acted on
years ago, an Addieks would not have
arisen 10 yex them. To outreach or
head OF the latter, new Constitution
has resulted, and so far as we know,
all parties are ready 10 abide by its
provisions. At any rate the dominant
party which has always taken the lead
IN political methods, and baited the
traps, viii be closely watched. II they
break the spirit Of the new constitu-
ton 10 gain a political advantage, they
must expect TO be followed. Our Co
temporary, in endorsing the position
Of the Herald against bribery, goes on
20 say:
The Indcx has long deplored the in.
sidious advance OF this deadly malady
IN our State. IL is unnecessary now 10
recall those scenes of venality which
were aud are, alike, a stigma and re-
reproach TO our good name and fame.
II Is no longer, II IL should have been,
a question "a TO which party will reap
the benefits Of prolongation or cessa-
ton Of the obnoxious evil. IL would
be far better II even the memory Of our
disgrace might be buried IN deepest and
Smyrna times., 1897-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Reported by Helen Collins, '99.
The Senior Glass has organized fol
the year by eleoting the following Off
GERS: President, Roland Carr; Secre.
tary and Treasurer, Bessie Pratt; His
torian, Lee Clifton; Prophet, Marion
Start: Glass Orator, Fannie Taylor;
Presentation Orator, Emma HAZEL;
Mantle Orator, Nina Wells; Poetess,
Agnes Carrow.
The Bicycle Club organized, and
elected Prof. @. H. LeFevre as presi-
dent. A road committee and n PAGER
is appointed by the president for every
run. The eighteen members in the
High School and those of the Gram
mar School are expected to meet in
front of the school grounds every
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the Literary Society on Fri
day next: Readings, by Phida Jan
ney, Flora Hollett and Lindon We'll
don. Recitations, by Emma HAZEL,
Helene Collins, Eva Con kran and
Estella Wells. Compositions, by
Lulu Beck, Gertrude Baldwin and
Edna Tunis. The debaters are: First
Affirmative, Blanche HAZEL; FIRST
Negative, Agnes Carrow; Second
Affirmative, Aliren Severson; Second
Negative, Bessie Pratt. The subject
of the debate is: Resolved, That the
city offers more advantages than the
country to young men starting in life. 4"
Smyrna times., 1897-09-22
CHESWOLD.
Sale of YaIubIe Farms-LOcaI and Personal
Mention.


Special Correspondence to the Times.
CHEswoLD, Sept. 21st:-Our cannery
received last Tuesday two cars of to-
matoes by rail, these with what they
get at home, gave them full work for a
few days.
Edward A. Evans has the brag corn
ofthis section, if not the county. People
speak of it as the wilderness and a real
sight. He put the driver ON it to see
what corn could be made to do. He
will likely let this be known when he
gathers it.
Mr.. J. H. Bishop has sold his
farm and stock on the State road, ''The
David Boggs farm" to Mr.. Bolts, of
Camden, N. J. The Price is not
given.
1t is reported also that Mrs. Bentley
has sold her farm, better known as the
"Stockwell farm" to an unknown
party. If there's anything in talk
there is to be a great many changes
among our farmers the coming winter
and Spring.
Mr.. J. w. Phillips, of Wilmington,
has bought of J. H. Bishop his house
in the centre of the town, now occupied
by A. Q. Disch.
Mr.. J. H. Bishop has sold his young
PAGER to a party in Dover.
Rev. w. f. Talbot will preach next
Sunday at Cheswold and Bethel. The
evening service at Cheswold, will be in
charge of the Epworth League, Will
liam Boyd leader.
The Festival last week passed of very
nicely and all seemed to have a good
time. ''Hokey Pokies" in cold blocks
were consumed like ot.cakes. The
ladies cleared about $40, which is
hardly up to expectations.
PERSONAL Rev. and Mrs. j. w.
FOgle and children, are spending two
weeks with his parents near Balti-
more - Miss Annie Hickey, of
Delaware City, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ. Clouds - Miss Anna
Thompson, of Camden, N. j., is visit.
her father Joseph H. Thompson.
Mr.. Ed Comoford, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly, near
Cheswold-Mrs. Lottie Cook, of Phil
adelphia, is visiting Mrs d. H.
BOyce. REX
Smyrna times., 1897-09-22
M. E. CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR SOCIETY.
Celebration of Delaware Day Before Large
Congregation.

SOnSFeBatOn.
A large congregation turned out at
the Methodist church on Sunday even
ing last, to hear the program rendered
by the Christian Endeavorers in the
celebration of Delaware Day." The
anthem by the choir was beautifully
rendered, as well as the organ volun-
tary by Mrs. Marion COverdale, which
preceded it. Presiding Elder Cork
ran was present and assisted Pastor
Stengle in the opening exercises,
reading the first hymn and leading the
congregation in prayer. There was a
duet by Miss Esther Megear and Mr..
l.. M. Price, and a solo by Mr.. J.
Edwin Hofecker, which were well en-
Joyed by the congregation.
The subject of the evening service
was "COnsecration." ga Consecrated
Life-What is 1t, was taken up bv
Pastor Adam Stengle: "a Consecrated
Life-Its Relation to Citizenship" bv
Prof. G. H. LeFevre; and "a Conse-
Grated Life-Its Relation to Missions"
by Mrs. Adam Stengle. All the talks
were strong and vigorous, each speaker
holding the close attention of the au-
dience all the while. Just before the
last address Misses Hettie Richards
and Bertha Stengle sang a duet with
becoming sweetness.
The following was the program:
Hvnn T,r,uiN ''..''..'.'.cc...... Choir
4iy Llh' ............ Congregation
Prayer. Presiding Elder Corkran
Duet. Miss Esther Megear and
................M Mr.. J.. NJ. Price.
Scripture Lesson. -. Miss Ella L. Smithers
Church Collection.
Solo. loo..........:...,... Mr. J. Ed. Hoffecker
Address A AConsecratedL Life-What is ItY''
Address.-"A COnsecrated Iife-Its Relo-
ton to Citizenship" ....--
;'''.....:::. MIR. Charles II. LeFevre
Duet. t........ Misses Hettie Richards and
-, ............ bertha SteQole
Address.-'A COnsecrated Iife--Its Rela-
ton to Missions. :" Mrs. StenoIa
Missionary Collection.
Benediction.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-22
COMPROMISE POINT NOT REACHED.

The conference committees appoiu-
ted by the Union and Boiling or Regular
Republican parties met at Dover at 9
O'Clock Friday, and spent the entire
evening and up till O'Clock in a fruit
less attempt to arrive at a point, where
compromise would be possible.
The Boilers were represented nv
Hugh G. Browne and Fred Eden Bach
OF Wilmington, f.. w. Dawson and
Senator Samuel Aldrichs of rural New
Castle, DIR. W. F. Davis and w r
Cahoon of Kent, and Robert G. Hons
ton and Thomas N. Rollins of Sussex
The eonferees for the Union Repub-
hcans were: Walter H. Hayes of Will
mington, and J. Edward Addicks and
Joshua Clayton of rural New Castle
}. Frank Alice, David S. Clark and
DIR. G. r. Layton, d. o. Moore and
Newall Ball of Sussex.
The Addicks people proposed that in
selection of delegates for the next
State convention, 25 be allotted TO Will
mington, 30 to rural New Castle and 80
each to Kent and Sussex.
But the Boilers are for the old an
portionment of 40 to Wilmington. 8s To
rural New Castle, 40 to Kent and 40 to
Sussex.
Fred L. Bach was spokesman for the
Boilers and DIR. Caleb r. LAYTON for
the Unionists.
The Union Republicans were in
favor of adopting their proposition and
then calling a convention immediately
This Bach stoutly opposed and he was
upheld by all his followers.
The conference broke up at 1 o'clock
the conferees to meet again on Sep-
tember 9th, to submit their decision
on the different propositions Tbev
differed on representation, the Union
Republicans being in favor Of election
by Representative Districts. Ave dele
gates to district, as designated in the
New Constitution, but the Boilers
want 40 for Wilmington, in other words
that city to control the convention.
The Union Republicans also want a
state Convention and a new Central
Committee Of the two factions, but the
chief thing in view of the Higgins
crowd seems to be the offices.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-22

darkest oblivion. The only possible
advantage Of any such recapitulstion
would be that ii might serve rs a dan
ser signal against the future.
If the press of this State ever had a
manifest and imperative duty, it is to
Ill the public mind with a cOnscien-
tiOuS determination to exterminate the
evil, root and branch. No tinge of
parhSanship or Of partisan advantage
ShOald be suffered to color this great
question. Ii is a reproach that such a
subject could ever have been made a
political issue. Wide and deep as may
be the divergence between Democratic
and Republican principles, it should
never have included this moral and
social evil. We are crossing the
threshold of a new era in our history.
We are bnginning over again under a
new constitution. Let us make it a new
chapter in our recOrd-a cleaner and
better one. Let there be entire uneni-
nifty at least upon this one point.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-22

of the articles and was committed to
Jail for ten days to await the requisi-
ton of the Governor of Pennsylvania.
At the town lookup that night he
pleaded so hard to the constable to
take him to Philadelphia instead of to
Dover Jail, that out of sympathy Con-
stable Pratt took him there early
Thursday morning. At a trial there,
we hear he was held in $500 bail for
his appearance at court and in default,
was committed to Moyamensing Jail.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-22
Correspondence to the Times.
w. c. T. U. Annual EIe,,,..

The annual meeting Of a..
T. U'' held this afternoon ra' 'nS y" c.
eaSIon Of interest to the me,aL c~a an oc,
the organization, in that if '1uiOer' rau'.,a Of
tne unanimous reelection of I''ea % In
lowing officers, and the onn.: tne fol-
OF superlntendents Of the dnnon, .,a'nent
OF work. President, Mrs i' Tot 'lneltS
Smlthers; Correspondip, c Ao'e Z.
n Miss Mary W. Thompson; PecaS9'ly PclS5ary'
Secretary, Miss Elizabeth SD5Iplng S,';n
treasurer Mrs. Mary Hndsa,. ="
bath Observance and Supdar q po0,
Work, Mrs. Adam Stengle. r,, ,''uool
istic Work, Mrs. Elizabeth pan,,ii,s-, ,'aus9l- Z,
Flower Mission, Mrs. Annie + "T,%elli p,
and Mrs. William Stevens: Litora.', isIce
Mrs. Joseph Williams; Aren't g. Ca AZURE .rt
Union "jgnal, Mrs. Emma u' l%
Medal Contest, Miss Irene poli -lall
In connection with this Inst ma ,'' '' d;
department it was decided to LoI u
contest the 22nd Of October. '' d
ANNIE W. Srrroz, Press Snn,
Smyrna, Sept. 20, 1891 ''p''
Smyrna times., 1897-09-22

CUBA is rapidly going to ruin by the
devasations of both the Spaniards and
Cubans. According to the Paris
Temps, Minister Woodford informed
the Duke Of Tetuan that the war in
Cuba must cease by the end of Octo-
Der, or this country would intervene;
the story was denied in Washington.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-22

TIE warning factions in the Republi-
can party in Maryland have harmon
lied their differences by "getting to-
gether" and letting the bosses go, or
rather get out Of their way. In other
words they yielded to the popular i'm
pulse for a common good. Malster
leads the fight for Mayor Of Baltimore,
and there is but one ticket through
ont the State.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-22

THE report from Yucon on Monday
was that winter had set in, snow a
foot and a half deep, with thousands
Of gold seekers caught in the passes
many miles from the Klondike region.
The unwisdom of starting there in the
face Of winter is very manifest
Smyrna times., 1897-09-22
EverYbOdR snra g

Cascaretss Candy Cathartic, the mos, WA,
oerful medical discovery Of tic age age neoa %oa'
ant ana refreshing 70 the taste. act rerfig r.DP1
ana ana positlvely on kidneys, liver and bowels
cure headache, fever, habitJ;l c@pstio..il CUlus
and blliousness Please bGv and trv ,',''i,ou ou
OF e. G. G. to-day; 10, p, 50 cents SoI oUt oOt
guaranteed to cure by all druggists. 'uu
Smyrna times., 1897-09-22
The seuthern nniIway--the OuIeheat md
hest Woute 10 all Points In the

If you are going to any point in the
South, Southwest, Mexico or on the
aaeinc Coast be sure to call for a
ticket via the Southern Railway
Double daily trains from Broad straot
Station, philadelpbia. anablo ,o,, ~
reach almost every place of ;mnoyrtanoo ya ~
south Of the Potomac ana east ~ Az
Mlssissippi rivers without change of
cars, and If You are destined to points
"a the extreme West or Southwest.
you will flnd fhe connections ~ Men,,
phis on New Orleans close Fn,tha,.
information will he chearf,,lIv ,,vl F,,s.'
nished by Jno. M. Beall Distt;ct pas
aenger Agent. S9s Chestnut straa1
Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1897-09-22

THE strike in the coal region is
practically ended though the force Of
iniunetiOns and the military. and large
part Of the miners have gone to work.
Immense sums Of money we're wasted,
and the miners who needed larger pay,
sre worse OF