davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1897-05-26

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
"a Stops to leave passengers from Wilmington
and points north, or take passengers for points
''' stops only on notice to conductor OF agent,
or on signal.
or points north
q" Stops 10 leave passengers from MiddletOwn
and points )uth.
Nelo CdStis Accommodation Trains Leave viii
mingtOn 1910 a. m and 95l D. m. daily, and
s. IS. IL 10 a. m, 25l 4.30, 10, and 653 p. m.
week days. Leave New castle 80 a. m. aud
1919 D. m daily S.3l, GAG 1i.O2 a. m, 1l6, 536.
6.S5 and 7.22 p. m. Weekday.
RS-Express trains leaving Harrington sos a.
m, aud arriving at 6.26 p. m, week days, run
through solid to and from Baltimore, ViG POr-
ter's and Newark.
BRANCH ROADS.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City. and way
stations, (MilfOrd, Georgetown, Berlin Lewes .Gcl
lO'Sg a. m. and 6.S2 p m Returning train leaves
franklin City 300. a. m. weekdays, and ] ~
D. m. TUESDAYS Thursdays and Saturdays only.
Leave franklin City for ChineOteague (vie
steamer) l.S0p. m. weekdays. Returning, leave
| Chincoteague AZ a. m. weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Lewes
at lOS9 a. m $50 p. m. weekdays. Returning
| leave Lewes 645 a. m, 3. l p. M. weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Berlin. 1888 a. m. and
6.S2 p. m. weekdays. Returning leave Berlin
| 6.57 a. m, weekdays.
Leave Townsend for Centreville at 9.2l a. m
and $50 p. m week days; leave CentreVille 1.S6
| a. m. and 22I p. m, week days.
Leave Clayton for Oxford at 9.SS m ana o4i
p. m; leave Oxford Gas a. n. ana l'4V p. m
| week days.
Leave Seaford for Cambridge at lllI a. M
week. days, and on Tuesdays; IhuiSdays and
Saturdays no D. m; returning, leave Cambridge
at 20 a. hss.yeek days, and 2S9 p M tuesdays
| THURSDAYS and ecturdays.
Train leaves CaytoI'-S ~ !, iV'O
oNNFcTIoNs.-AtPor with Newark 4 Della
ware CITY Railroad. At Townsend, with Queer
Anne sd KentRailroad. AtClayton, with DelRwar
Bay Railroad. At Harrington, with Delaware
I Maryland 4 Virginia Railroad. AtSeaford, will
Cambridge e Seaford Railroad. At Delmar wit
New York Philadelphia 4 Norfolk, Wieemico
Pocomoke and Peninsula Railroads.
| 2Deily except Sunday
j. b. HUTCHINSON, General Manager
J. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent. .--s-'
Smyrna times., 1897-05-26

uncertain elements. No track, no course,
no rudder, no ertainty that any breeze may
not bring destruction.
So with the sick man. His disordered
constitution renders every natural operation
uncertain. No organ can be depended on
to do its normal work The stomach will
not digest food; the liver will not filter bill
ious poisons from the blood; the kidneys
and skin will not excrete the waste No
regular nouIishing or purifying process is
going on. There is no certainty except the
certainty of s-fering
In all dyspeptic, bilious, debilitated con-
ditions, what IS needed is to change the abb
normal, erratic operations of the system
into a natural regular straightforward pro-
gress in the fight direction. Nothing in the
world will do this so rapidly and certainly
as DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery.
II directly regulates the vitalizing func-
tions. II sets the stomach and liver into
natural, healthy operation and gives the
blood-making glands power to manufacture
an abundance of pure rich blood.
It creates appetite; builds up muscular
strength, and banishes nervousness and
neuralgia. AS it can be assimilated by tn.
weakest stomach, its nourishing properties
are far superior to nauseating cod liver OIL
in severe coughs and all wasting diseases
The druggist who recommends somethinr
else as just IS good is thinking more Of
his extra profit on the just as good kinc
than of your welfare.
Smyrna times., 1897-05-26
Philadelphia, Wilmington ! Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.
EXP. Pass. Exp Pass. Mail. Mail

On and after May L. 1897 trains will leave
as follows:
SOUTHWARK. =
Smyrna times., 1897-05-26

1rs cl'ier
cry ne win t,u me. ne aD
assembly, ! shall Ds grateful
t3r B3sant in Queen.
Smyrna times., 1897-05-26

A sick man is like a
man who goes up in a
balloon. He is blown
hither and thither by
the winds of disease.
A traveller by rail or
steamer has a regular
track. He is reasona-
bly, certain Of reaching
a given destination
but the balloonist is at
the mercy of totally
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
THREE GENERATIONS MOURN
The Death of Lydia CIough, the
GOyernor's SteDnOther.

Word was received yesterday of the
death Of Mrs. Lydia P. Clough at the
family homestead, at Spencer Brook
Isanti county. The deceased was step
mother to Gov. D. M. Clough, and the
grandmother of Mrs. r. c. Dunn, state
auditor.
Mrs Clough was born in New Hamp-
shire in 1918, coming to Wisconsin in
1858, and to Minnesota a year later
making her home at Spencer Brook
where she has since resided. Her hus-
band Elbridge G. Clough. died twelve
years ago. About five years ago she
suffered the fracture of a leg, and has
since that time been confined to her
bed. her death being due to a compli-
cation of troubles caused by her ad-
vanced age. She retained her mental
faculties and was cheerful to the last,
facing the inevitab bic end with the res
ignation of a true Christian woman.
Mrs. Clough is survived by ten chill
dren, David NJ. Clough, Elbridge G..
Clough and Mrs. John Hope, of Mime
apoIis; George and Norval Clough, of
Washington, and James Clough, Mrs.
Mary Howard, Mrs. Maurice Thomp-
son, Mrs Lucy Swanbro and Mrs. Will
lam Severance. of Spencer Brook; also
by a number of grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
Gov. and Mrs. ClOugh left for Spencer
Brook yesterday to attend the funeral.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
y & Minnesota Streets,
WALSH Is LET OUT.

Mayor Doran evidently places a high
er value on the word of Sergeant Joe
Davis than he does upon that of John
Walsh, yesterday a patrolman on the
city police force-today diVested of his
star and club.
AS related in yesterdays Clio e,
Sergeant Davis charged Patrolman
Walsh with f1iln-flamming one Artemus
Ward out of a $40 bill The stranger
With the funny name complained to Pa
trolman Walsh the other night that he
had been robbed of his money in a dis
reputable house on West Third street.
Sergeant Davis happened along at the
time and accompanied Ward and Pa
trolman Walsh to the house in queS-
ton. Upon arriving there, the inmates
of the establishment denied the theft.
and demanded that Ward be searched.
Walsh went through Wards pockets
and fshed out roll of bills that Ward
thought had been stolen from him.
Walsh glanced over the bills, but de-
clares he didn't count them, and then
handed the roll back to Ward. One
Of the women standing by says she
saw $19 Sergeant Davis declares that
he detected Walsh extracting $40
bill from the roll and secreting it in his
hand, While he returned the rest of the
money to Ward. Then Ward was ar
ficers started for the central station
with their prisoner. Sergeant Davis
further declares that three times he
commanded Patrolman Walsh to return
the bill to Ward, but that Walsh re-
fused. Sergeant Davis also asserts that
on the way to the station he distinctly
saw Walsh unroll the bill and lock at
it. and that he was sure it was a so
note But Sergeant Davis did not place
n o1c1o la1so oct
At the central station, Ward was
searched and only $4 found in his pock-
cts. Sergeant Davis reported the Walsh
incident to Capt. Rouleau, and then
left. At Seven Corners Davis boarded
a car, on which he met Walsh, who had
been relieved from duty. According
to Davis story Walsh stepped toward
him and. feeling the texture of the SER
geants overcoat, remarked that it was
a good coat. simultaneously with this
observation Davis says he felt some
thing drop into the outside pocket of
his coat That something" he says.
was a silver dollar, which he at once
reached for and insisted that Walsh
should take it back. This, Davis de-
clares, Walsh refused to do whereupon
Davis stuck it under Walsh's belt and
walked to the other end of the car.
The story of the hearing before the
mayor II rludy dIleIHOOH udS dlIeduy
been told Late yesterday the mayor
decided to believe Sergeant Davis, and
removed Walsh from the force. Walsh
strenuously denied the story of Sci
geant Davis.
Walsh has served for a number Of
years on the police force, and has borne
a good reputation. He was dismissed
from the force by Mayor Wright for
alleged cause but was reinstated by
Mayor Smith.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
Their Public Spirit Shown in Their
Successful Wonnen's Clubs.

st. Anthony Park should be proud
of the women who make that their
home. They are studious, literary and
musical, having many anterprising or
CARNATIONS, one a 'Womans Asso-
ciation," whose object is, first. to
further patriotism, and better knowl-
edge OF our country; second, social
and Intellectual Improvement; third,
charity, and fourth. park improve
ment. This association has also taken
up the school union movement, which
has so recently become a prime factor
in the city and suburbs.
This association was formed as re-
Gently as last January, and is in re-
ality the outgrowth of the ladies hay
ing associated themselves together in
the fall of So, for the purpose of do
ing their share in the work of enter
tanning the G.. A r. encampment
And when the Central Ladies' commit
tee of the G. A. r. in St. Paul, pro-
posed that they hold themselves to-
gether for the purpose of enthusing
interest in a soldiers monument, and
collecting funds for erecting the same,
the Women's committee of st. Anth-
ony Park thought well CT this propo-
sition and felt glad to assist in the
work. While acknowledging the mer-
its of this undertaking the need was
also recognized of forming a club or
dSSOCldl1Otl " MOl 1OI lHS DSliSl1t VI
the park, and individuals as well. In
fact. to form an organization that
would serve as medium through
which the women of the Park might
find a common meeting ground for
common good, and which would take
for its work anything and everything
that might present itself for enterpris-
ing women to do that did not appro-
priateIy fall to the churches.
The association has. in the short
time since its organization, accom-
plished a great deal along its line of
work.
During the heated summer and busy
fall months the meetings have been
POSTPONED. but now that the proper
season has again come they will be
resumed and all work entered into
with renewed ardor.
Within the last few months the as
sociation has gained the State Fedora
ton of Clubs, thus giving and partak-
Ing of the strength in unity, and feel
ing privileged to assist in the enter
taining of such womenly women as
were banded together during the past
week in st. Paul, in the good work of
the higher education of women.
The officers are: President. Mrs. A.
R. McGiIl; vice president, Mrs. w. M.
Liggett: second vice president. Mrs. 8.
F, Brace; secretary, Mrs. w. M. Todd;
treasurer, Mrs. H. E. w. Schuette.
These. with Mrs. T. L. Hacker, Mrs.
H. G. Blake, Mrs. d. A. CudWortn, and
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY.
Relief Society Has List of the
Worthy Poor.


The Relief society now has list of
the names of worthy poor ready Tor
any one VINO may desire 10 SelecI
therefrom for Thanksgiving dlnners,
and as in former years, requests thaI
all societies, churches or individuals
who contemplate furnishing Thanks
giving dinners. and have prepared their
list. to send it to the society that II
may check up and thereby save dupIl-
eating.
The following circular has been sent
out:
To the principals, teachers and schol-
ars of the public schools:
In presenting our annual greeting We
remember with gratitude the generous
donations sent to this Office In past
wears for our poor, and we would again
rnspectfully request, that in making
volIr Thanksgiving offering you sehu
flour in quarter and half sacks ana an
the clothing, shoes, etc, 1t is posslpie
to. not forgetting that apples. potd-
toes hams. jellies, canned fruit, etc,
etc are always acceptable. We would
suggest that the pack ages of tea, coffee,
sugar. rice, oatmeal, prunes, etc, De
well tied and labeled as last year.
On account of the present necessities
of our poor we need your aid again.
We have made arrangements to store
in our cellar all that may be brought to
us. and we would suggest that every
school provide among their pupils con-
yevances and a sufficient number of
bows to accompany the wagons to the
Relief society. as we find this arrange
ment has given enlarged ideas to the
boys who have superintended the work,
and has been to them as to US, a
source of great satisfaction.
Will you please so arrange that the
Thanksgiving dinners be delivered at
this office at least two days before
Thanksgiving, as it will give us a
chance to sort and deliver them to
needy and worthy poor.
If there are any helpful suggestions
which 1 can offer you, I should be
pleased to have you call upon me.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

A very enjoyable progressive euchre party
was given in Father Mathew hall, corner of
Sixth and Fort streets, under the auspices
of the Sacred Thirst society, on Friday, even
ing Prizes were awarded to the two making
the greatest progress, which were carried off
by James Cook and Miss Hannah Bambury,
and to the two who made the least progress
was won by Patrick Carey and Miss Blanche
Kelly.
versalist Church will meet on Tuesday, Nov.
., at the home of Mrs. L. W. French, 511
Holly avenue.
is entertaining Miss Mae Hughes, of Cleve-
land.
from the East.
There will be a meeting of the Cleveland
branch of the st. Paul public schoo. union
Wednesday evening Supt Pendergast will
give an address on "The Influence OF Sur
roundings on Character.
The marriage of Miss Julia Hurley and
Paul Firnett was solemnized at st. Patrick S
church Tuesday morning. Rev. Fr. Dolphin
oficiated Miss May McPadden was maid Of
honor, and James F. Handlan best man. After
the ceremony the wedding dinner served
at the home of the bride, $50 Cortland street.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs Paul Fir
nett Sr Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Kemp, Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Floody, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kent
fed: Mesdames Charles Merritt, McFetridge,
Ed Gardner OF Willmar, Mimi, Hassinger;
Miss Florence Gardiner, William Gardner,
Mrs. Gardner Fred Peglow and George Car
ter. The newly welded pair left On the even
ing train for Willmar to visit friends and
relatives. They will reside at S42 Stellar
street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
Irs. Isaac Cheney form the executive

Mrs. Isaac Cheney form the. executive
committed
There are committees on collecting
funds for the monument; charity, and
park Improvement; committees TO or
ganiZe a school union and to secure
collection OF garments for the needle
work guild. and also to inquire into
station from the public library.
The next meeting of the assocfa-
tion is to be held on next Wednesday,
Nov. 8, at 2;30 2. M, in the Congre-
gationai church. Mrs. Backus, of
Baldwin seminary, will present pa
per on '"Trajan.'' An excellent musical
programme will also be rendered, fol-
lowed by the social hour with It's cup
of tea The hostesSes on this occasion
will be the officers of the association.
-The Ladies, Reading circle. is an
other organization of the Park which
deserves notice. Although few in num-
her vet -they~are strong in purpose.
The meetings are informal, and mem
bers occupy themselves with any con-
yenient work while one of the laoles
reads from some chosen volume. Ihe
club was organized about ten years
ago by Mrs Sturtevant and Mrs. Z.
a Dunn. and meets every Friday for
q tWo-hour session. Occasionally
papers are presented on summary Oh
a life. or work of an individual, or
synopsis of an important book, The
fact that but two afternoons have
been missed during these years
speaks volumes for the high purpose,
great interest and faithful endeavor
Of its members.
The roll call is responded to at each
meeting by the members speaking on
some current event or SUBJECT OIL IN
terest.
Beginning with English literature
they were led back to Roman and
Feyptian history. and devoted a year
of that to the Jewish church.
pdnaer ne pG'is bietorv hut American history
win be studied this winter
The members are: Mesdames Lunn,
Burghardt, Erwin, Merrill, stone
Martin. Pickard, Hunter, HarWood'
Todd, Pierce, Clark, STEPHENSON
Bailey and Liddle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31

will, and with NapoleoIic ability they
outlined their campaign for the; acea-
mutation of the, coupons, and, as the
result, the tiny pieces of paper have
been descending like a Dakota blizzard
upon the contest rnaIlagersG until he
was threatened with being buried be
meath the drift of ballots - A.
1t is an interesting contest. Not only
does the wonder grow that some OF
the young ladies have made so remark
able a showing, but, also, is it noticed
that all of those mentioned in this col
umn last Sunday have shown their de-
termination to stay in and win," by
doubling trebling and even quad
rupling their vote of q week ago They
are good campaigners, these school
girls, and there is many a week re-
naming for them before the contest
closes; there is an unusually large
number of prizes-and the fight has
just begun.
Last Sunday morning Miss Nellie
Ahern. stood second in the list, with
224 votes to her credit; this morning
Miss Nellie ranks at the top with a
total of 1412 Miss Stella Vervais last
Sunday had the high score, with 229;
she is now in third place, but is we'll
up with the leaders, having LIS. Miss
Frances O'Brien was third a week ago
with 200; she has advanced a step dur
ing the week, with a total of 1888 to
her credit. Just think of the percent
ages of gain!
The others have all made a good
showing. too, and one that can only be
appreciated when it is known that the
coupons must be secured from actual
subscribers to the paper They are not
in the papers on sale on the streets or
at the G o office The papers can
not be purchased in punches for the
sake of the coupons.
In the list below showing the stand
ing up to last evening, will be found
representatives from all the public, pa
rochial and private schools in the city
"a goodly representation
There have been some complaints
from subscribers that when they re-
ceive their papers the coupons have
already been clipped therefrom. In case
this happens, notify the Gl b of
flee, and an effort will be made to pre-
vent a repetition of the offense, and
every precaution will be taken to see
that the papers will not be thus mutt
lated. The complete list follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
ADVISED OF THE KILLING.
United States Marshal Hears From
Leecb Lake Tro~odv

United States Marshal O'Connor received
tlegram yesterday from Overseer e. S. Hart.
OF the Leech Lake Indian reservation con-
irming the report of the killing OF Game
Warden Charles Weidzell by the Indians
oyerseer Hart's dispatch is as follows:
Police returned. Report Game Warden
Charles Weidzell killed at Turtle Lake. ten
miles north of Cass Lake, Oct. 26, in a fight
with Indians. Indian woman killed; two In
dians will die.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
District Court Briefs.

Judge Bum granted yesterday the app,ica-
ton for the appointment of receiver of the
property of Frank NJ. Cody in the suit
bank.
Judge Lewis signed an order yesterday
directing Charles T. Fish to pay Eliza Fish
fees.
Judge Otis filed an order yesterday in the
case of Edward Nettleton against the Ram
sey County Land and Loan company, direct
ing the allowance to the plaintiff of 81 200 as
attorneys fees, the money to be paid by the
receiver
Suits and Overcoats as low as $40.
George F. Engel, SO West Seventh
street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
SHE HAS ADVANCED TO THE TOP
IN THE GLOBES VOTING
CONTEST.
MISS VERVAlS is CLOSE UP.
ALTHOUGH IN THIRD PLACE, SHE
is NOT FAR BEHIND IN
VOTES.
FRANCES o'BRIEs HAS GAINED,
And Has Reached Second Place
Over 10000 Votes Have Al
ready Been Cast.

Well. welH well! A total of 116 con-
testants and over 10000 votes cast.
Such marks the progress of the
school girls voting contest, inaugural
ed by the Glob e, which has not yet
completed it's second week. The girls
in the st. Paul schools have taken hold
of the matter with right hearty good
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
ST. ANTHONY PARK WOMEN.

Coal, none better, at wholesale prices
Gee Pence f, e, Co., 37l Robers g.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
(';||||0()CC||||

A car of New York Grapes, per basket
10 GENTS.
Fine, sound medium-sized Apples, per bbI
$500.
Sehoch XXXX First Patent Flour, 9S pound
sack,
So. 90.
Minnesota Cranberries. per quart,
5 GENTS.
Gem Securing Box, each,
is GENTS.
1O-cent box Zulu Stove Polish,
8 GENTS.
10 hounds Sweet Potatoes,
25 CENTS.
Fine Sweet French Prunes, per basket
25 GENTS.
German Prunes. per basket,
35 GENTS.
Potatoes, per bushel.
35 GENTS.
Eggs, per dozen,
is GENTS.
10 bars Cudahys Soap for
25 GENTS.
Pure New York Buckwheat Flour, per h.,
q CENTS.
Little Fig Sausage, per h.,
10 GENTS.
Sugar-Cured Ham, any size, pound,
10 CENTS.
Brick Cheese. per lb.,
10 CENTS.
Finest sauer Kraut, per gallon.
20 CENTS.
Fresh Roll and Print Butter. per pound,
l8 CENTS.
lbs. Evaporated Apples for
25 CENTS.
Pure Lard per h.,
8 CENTS.
New Maple Sugar, per h.,
10. CENTS.
iThe Andrew SChOCh Grocery Co
Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31

Kindly send me a list, at once, of the
poor in your district; indicating any
you prefer helping direct from the
school.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DIED.

FITzGIBBONS-In st Paul. Mimi, at 545 a.
m, Oct 30 Bridget beloved wife Of Robert
Fitzgibbons aged 60 years. Funeral from
family residence, 695 L'Orient street, Mon
day, Nov. l. at $3.50 a. IN. Services at st.
Mary's church at 10 a. IN.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
MEMS Socks, 2Ho.

Mems heavy Seamless Cotton Socks. per
Mems Heavy Wool Knit Socks, per PAL
Mems finest Imported Cashmere SocI
made of finest Australian lambs we
ner nair
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31

The cheapest. the nobbiest, the best
Suits and Overcoats. George +. EN-
gel. 90 West Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
CHURCH NOTICES.

THE BOY SOPRANO. JAMES BYRNE. AND
Mrs. c. B. Yale, will assist in the musical
vespers in st. Marys church Sunday even
ing. Mgr. Cacus will preach the sermon
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
Machine Thread, fHo.

Good Machine Thread warranted 200 yards
and guaranteed to sew ON all machines;
as smooth and strong as any thread in
the market per spool .............. 11ac
Try spool and II not entirely satisfactory,
money viii be refunded, even though the
thread has been used up.
Good Sewing Needles, per paper. 1e
Good Hump Hooks and Eyes, per card. 1c
Good Pins, per paper. r....................... hc
Coed finch Rubber Dressing Combs,
eacn. ...... 49,. ........'..'.....-.. -..'.-'' -%e
Good Velveteen Dress Binding a yards),
per bolt ........................... &c
Good Whalebone casing, per bolt &c
Best Cotton Garter Elastic. per yard. ..... &c
Childrens good quality side Elastics,
Lindsey's make, per pair. &c
Best Cocoanut Oil Toilet Soap, highly
scented. per cake ........... 112c
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31

Ladies Fine, ALL Wool Kersey
Jackets, Silk Lined, nicely Braid
ed and Trimmed, High Storm
Collar, each ..,................. Sc. %.
Ladies' extra quality Curly
Boucle Jackets, lined through
out with fine Silk REadame,
High Storm Collar, each. Sc. IS
Extra quality Astrakhan Fur
Jackets, lined with Heavy
Satin, Interiined and Stayed.
each ........ ....... ...... $19 90
Misses heavy Wool Beaver Jack
cts, all sizes, each .......... 81. so
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31

Coal, none better, at wholesale prices.
See Pioneer Fuel Co., 81 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
Rsem's Mittens, 22e.

Mems heavy Knitted, all wool double
Mittens, per pair ........ ...............
Mems heavy Leather Gloves, per pair.
Youths Heavy Leather lined Mittens,
Wool knit tops, per pair. ir................