davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25

Many of New Castle county's best
farmers attended the Changers pic
mic at Williams Grove, Pa, this week.
Gov Patlison made the opening
address, and although Robert +, is
not exactly farmer, his eloqueHt
words on green fields, large crops and
when is the best lime tn pillow and seed
was rppturousIy received by the many
thousand Granger8 in attendance.
Not only was Pennsylvania's Cover
nor on the r0sirum, hut many other
noted Speakers pleased the yust audi
dence by theiruniimtr.l knowledge of
the plOw handle and the necessity of
having point, share and land mould
to assist it in its work Of turning down
the mellow soil The Hon. William
Dean, Mr. Jas Hossinger. Mr.. George
Kerr, Mr., Joseph Hossinger, and
many other prominent Grangers from
this town were present at The picnic,
aud told their Granger friends of
Pennsylvania and Maryland how the
good work was progressing here. We
venture thepredction that no stronger
or more sincere member of this order
of famers was there than Mr.. William
Dean, Master of the State Grange Of
DeInware.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25
Peneader.
Glasgow, Aug. "a.

Glasgow, Aug. "a.
Everything is quiet around town.
Our Presbyterian Sunday school pic
nicked at Augustine Pier Thursday.
The school left here about 6 o'clock,
and returned about the same hour in
the evening. They speak in the highest
terms of the place aud the proprietor.
The building committee of the NJ. Il
Church met ON Thursday night, but
nothing of Importance transacted.
Mr. w. II. Dayctt, near Coochs'
Bridge, had Young horse overcome
Ky the heat or Wednesday.
Cooch Bros. have sold their iron ore
pit on Iron Hill, to George P. Whit
taker. He also purchased the eight
acre lot Of the late Mrs. Baynard.
Elwood Dayett on Tuesday tlresLed
four and n half bushels of wheat in
two INMATES. This we consider hard
to beat.
Tramps are u { so plentiful thi,
week. Thongl one strolled into q
mans pear orchard on Iron Hill, and
not being satisfied with what he coult
eat began breaking the trees down
He was surprised 10y the farmer who
hurried him down the pike at the enc
of pitchfork,
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25

The Philadelphia Times says that
bonds go of as slowly in England as
here. The Metropolitan Board of
Public Works-which has behind it
the credit of the richest country and
the largest city in the world--yearly
floats s6,250,0O0 of loan of improve
ments. Four years ago and for two
years before these bonds were applied
for eight times over; in 1880 aud 1881
the applications were SIX and fouI
times the amount; last year less than
twice the sum was offered, and TIN,
year less than a third over the loan
while the price was l 4 per cent undei
last year. The Investing public il
both countries does not exist at pres
ent. We believe it is verify so.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25
Phil. VIII. & Bait. RaiI.uad /,

4 Llls M lAt ~ 6NANs AAGAA S1Q I,
On and after June "a 1888, Trains.
FROM NEWARK,
For Philadelphia, 7'37, S.25, 0 90, 1I;a9
AN. 4.5O, 6:06, 0:29 PM. On sundnys.
1850. 6:O6 and 9:23 PM. Perryylle and
Newark accommodation, 7.9T a. m.
For Baltimore, 1881, 7,55, $40, GAL.
AM, 1880, 6;22, 5:ia, 11;25, PM. Sun.
days, 1881, A. NJ.
TO NEWARK.
Leave Philadelphia, $50, 9:2l, li:5O
AM. 402, sos, PM.
Leave Baltimore, 6:45, 9:25 AM, 900
4:1O and 7;15 PM. On Sundays, 500, 4
and 7:15 p. NJ
A New York and Washington Express
train leaves Philadelphia daily at 10 PM,
and reaches Newark at II :c5 F. NJ. This
train stops to let of passengers from
Philadelphia or take on passengers for
Baltimore.
An Adams Express and Emigrau.
train also leaves Gray's Ferry daily at
1910 AM, reaching Newark at 1.31 A. NJ
A New York and Washington Express
also leaves Philadelphia at 4;02 z. NJ,
arriving at Newark at 519 p. NJ, which
stops to take or leave passengers on
giving notice to the conductor or agent.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25

Peninsula Editors have had their
vacation and their trip was n most
pleasant one. At the election of off.
GERS for the ensuing, E. N. Vallandig-
ham of Every Evening, was elected
President; First Vice President. A, A.
Christian of the Greensboro Free Press:
Second Vice President, j. A. Graham
ofthe Salisbury Advertiser Secretary
and Treasurer, w. Scott Way of the
Middletown Transcript.
The party on arriving at New York
by the steamer Manhattan went their
various ways, some returning home
and Others remaining in the city to
visit other places of interest.
Mr.. VIM. o. Gilmour Local Editor
of the Democrat, speaks in the highest
terms Of the trip, and gave us glow.
ing account of the way in which the
time was spent.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25
RHEUMA TISM,
Gout lameness of

are relieved at once and positively cured
by The use Of Wheeler's No. 90 Rheuma-
tic remedy, We say boldly that in the
worst Of cases of no matter how long
standing, how serious Or how painful, we
can not only give relief but postiuely cure
for all time. Failing to do this we will
positively reluud the money paid for the
treatment, and If your sufferings are not
positively stopped for all lime you have
not thrown your money away as you
would on any other than these guaranteed
remedies. The price Of Wheeler's No. 90
Rheumatic Remedy is only so cents,
obtainable from druggists or sent free by
mail on receint of nrice Sahmns tnken
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25
WIZ GARANTEE

fund money paid. We place our price for
there remedies at less than one-twentieth
of the price asked by others for remedies
upon which you take all the chances, and
ace specially incite the patronage Of the
many persons who have tried other reme-
dies without effect or depleted their
purses by paying doctor bills that bene-
titlnl thnn nnt
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25

Beach Haven is shrouded iu myss
terry in the sinking of a schooner but
a short distance from shore, carrying
black flag a her mast head the
piratical symbol of death. The
schooner was apparently pursued
by steamer, and, presto pass was
suddenly sunk. What thrilling
story this would make.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25

ELECTRICITY,-of all the known Electro-Gal-
Nane Appliances at the present day Il is now con-
ceded by the Medical Fraternity and Electricians
generally, that the American Gnlyanic Co.'S How
ARD SHIELDS are the best, possessing intrinsic Eee
trical merits, one shield appliance can be fit
ted to any part of the body, which is not true Of
any other. See advertisement ia another column
of this paper.-Electric Gazettee.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25

That old pioneer of Pennsylvania,
Hon. Jeremiah s. Black, has passed
away. His last moments were given
up to prayer and thanksgiving
to God his Maker. Not only does
Pennsylvania mourn her loss, but the
whole country suffers deeply by the
sudden taking eff of this greatest,
noblest and best of statesmen
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25
FOR SALE.

One Yoke of Oxen, 8 years old, well
broken and mated, perfectly quiet and
good walkers. Win weigh about $50
lbs.
Cart, nearly new, can be used for either
oxen or horses Two Ok Yokes, and Pair
Fairbanks Scales, will weigh 500 lbs.
S. NJ. DoNNELL,
Newark, Del.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25

when Howard wrote: ] find pity
hang, Rpon his breast the fellow had
evidently a cold and had not yet been
Uniformed that DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
was the only safe remedy.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25
Business Notes.

"BucHUPAIBA." Quick. complete
cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25

Yellow fever is drawing nearer to
our homes. Report says that in New
Orleans and Pensacola the dreaded
disease has appeared.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25
HOW TO OBTAIN ss ;.::' .s :sr;s':.: sss:

ask for them. If they have not got them,
write at once to the proprietors, enclosing
the price in money or stamps, and they
will be sent you at once by mail, post
paid. Correspondence solicited. Address
plainly i. WHEELER & CO.,
No. 06 W. Baltimore st.
BALTIMORE.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25
SATURDAY, August s5, 1888.

The Presidential camping party
seem to be fareing very nicely in the
wilds of Wyoming Territory.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25

"RoUeH ON RATS. clears out rats,
mice, reaches, flies ants, bed-bugs
skunks, chipmunks gophers. ice. Drug
gists
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25
SUFFERING WOMEN.
NTanya a
lady en-

by nature with pretty face, beautiful !
figure, faultless complexion, as we'll as
the sweetest of tempeTs and faultless men
tai qualities grows prematuIely old, gray
aud wrinkled, her form lose its perfect
contour, the complexion becomes sallow,
the brightness leaves the eye, feeling of
languor takes tho place of the once buoy
ant spirits, an irritable nervous fractions
ness makes life a burden, things that once
were trifies worry her till life becomes
unbearable. All this being caused by the
| physical arrangements so common to
! women, which the inmate modesty of
| feminine nature prevents their making,
known, and of which the ignorance of the
medical profession prevents cure. Lady
reader, pause and consider, tbs duty
you owe yourself. your family and your
God, that you should cure yourself of
these troubles and once more feel the
glow Of perfect health and spirits that
nature intended for you, Wheeler's No.
96 Prescriptions art pleasant and palata-
bic to take, contain nothing of an iniuri-
Gus nature, and may be taken by all ages
at all times and in all conditions aoith0ut
possibility Of GU effects, and will positively
cnre any of the peculiar diseases to which
females are subject. Failing to produce
perfect cure the propretors will refund
The money paid for the treatment. If yoit
hare a SallO1o complexion, constant or
intermittant headaches, backache, rest
lessness, loss of appetite, suppressions of
monthly flow, or irregularities thereof
accompanied by headaches, nervousness,
Mysteries and similar symptoms, Wheeler
No. 96 Prescription "B' will positively
restore you to health. If you have a SEN
satlon ofheat and throbbing in the back,
frequent fainting spells, Leucorrhea or
white discharge, painful or scalding sem
, sation in urinating, reddish or white
deposit in urine; hot and dry skin, Wheel
er's No. 06 Preservation sc" will give
e immediate aud lasting relief. The price
of Wheeler's No. 96 Prescriptions '"B''
and sc" are 30 cents each, 0btainable
a from druggists or sent by mail secure
from observation post paid on receipt OF
price. Postage stamps taken.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25
CATARRH,

nauseous disease that is
sapping the life and strenghth of only too
many of the lairest and best of both sexes,
old and young, suffering alike from the
poisonous dripping in the throat, the poi
sonous nasal discharges, the feted breath
and general weakness, debility and lam
guor, aside from the acute suflerings of
this disease, which if not checked can
only end in loss of palate, hoarseness,
10edkened st9ht, loss Of memory, deafness
and premature death if not checked before
1t is too late. Labor, study and research
in America, Europe and Eastern lands
have resulted in lPheeler'S No. 96 Instant
Relief and Sure Cure for Cdtarrh, a
remedy which contains no harmful ingre-
dients, and that is guaranteed to cure
every case Of acute or chronic catarrh or
money refunded. Wheslsr's No. 96 Instant
Relief and Sure Cure for Cdtdrrh will
cure every case of Catarrh, hay fever or
asthma, price 81 90 per package, from
druggists Or sent by mail post paid on
receipt 0t price.
Wheeler'S No. 0G Sure Cure for Kidney
and Li0er Troubles cures ali weakness
and soreness Of kidneys, inflammation of
kidney or liver, price 81 90.
Wheeler's Vegetable Pills are the only
remedy that cure constipation, giving
natural action of the bowels without phys
icing, purging, gripping or pain. Price %
cents, of druggist or by mail.
WheeIer'S NerDine Tonic for mental
depression, loss of manhood, languor,
weakness or over taxation of the brain is
invaluable, price % cents
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25
Thank You.

We thank the readers of the LEDGER
for their patronage during the past year,
and trusl we may hereafter consider
them rs regular customers. We respect
fully invite their attention to our spring
stock now open. See advertisement on
first page
CHRISTFIELD s. BEST,
515 Market ST.. Wilmington.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25
NOTICE.

WM. IlOMEWOOD, Newark,
viii have for Sale by the 2Sth Inst,
Two Car Loads OF First Glass Breed
ing Ewes, selected ON purpose for him
IN Kentucky. Farmers wanting GOOD
SHEEP at moderate prices, will do well
to wait the arrival of these sheep before
purchasing common ones.
WM. H0MEWoOD,
augls -2w Newark, Del.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25
4 lA.INTlDOTE 10 tALARiA
TUFTS HATR DYE,

GRAY HAIR on WHISPERS changed in.
stantly TO GLOSSY BLACK by n single APP
plicatlon OF this DYE. Sold by DruggistJ,
or sent by express on receipt OF 81.
Ofice, a Murray Street, New York.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25
New Advertisements.
SENSIBLE MEN :'. :a' ss.'a ;s,. ;ss' .''s .

and arrangements of the body each has
a separate case or origin, and that each
needs different method of treatment in
order to effect cure, and momeut's
reflection must convince that any of the
quack nostrums foisted upon the public
claiming to cure all of number Of diam
etricly different diseases must prove fail
ures, even if we do not call them humbugs.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-25
POOR PEOPLE
and people OF mod
crate means, and
nun., .annpln nall N

do OF wealthy find that the enormous
charges of practising physicians are a SER
ious burden to them, and also find that
after paying themselves poor thatno bene-
fit has accrued to them, that in fact they
have thrown their money away. TO over
come these evils we offer Wheeler's No.
96 Sure Remedies to the sick and suffering
one Remedy for each disease, without for
moment claiming that one remedy will
cure any other disease than the one claim
ed for it, and as these remedies have
stood the test of years without single
failure, we agree to refund the money paid
in every instance where cure is not pos
lively effected. The remedies are entirely
vegetable, can do no harm, and will posi-
lively cure every disease for which they
are prescribed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
ROUSE RETIRES
In Good Order, Leaving a Num-
Der of Creditors in the Hole.

Dan ROush, who has been a resident of
this city since the summer of 1881. and en-
gagged In the business on y contractor and
builder, took a very urceremOnlOus de-
parture from his city, day or two since,
leaving several parties who entertained
considerable interest in him to mourn his
absence.
Rush arrived in the city the latter part
of the summer Of 1881, and being . men,
Der of the A. o. Z. w., in good standing,
secured the assistance of several members
in obtaining employment. Shortly after
his arrival here he was taken sick, and be-
ing totally without means, a collection was
taken for his benefit by sympathetic men,
bers Of the order TO which he claimed TO
belong. A dwelling house was rented
for him and a months rent paid In
ADVANCE. After his recovery, instead of en-
deavoring TO discharge the obligations he
was under tn friends and others, he only
endeavored to get deeper in debt, purchas-
ing from every one who would trust him.
Among lis victims was officer Meyer, from
whom he purchased stove. Mr. Meyer
had been very lenient with Roush, not hur-
rvinx him in the least, and it was only
when he heard that the scOundrel had skip
ped ont, that he began to look around after
that stove. He found upon investigation
that Roush had sold the stove atTewmey's
second hand store for 500.
Just before his departure this rather
slick swindler succeeded in buying a bu-
reau on time and the furniture dealer had
instructions to deliver the purchase at
o'clock in the afternoon, sharp. The OBJ
ject of the swindler undoubtedly was to
have the bureau on hard, in time to ship
with his other plumber, but fortunately for
the furniture dealer, he did not arrive at
the house with the bureau until Roush
had packed up and skipped.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
LAYER OF LEAD
Found Only Seventeen Feat Below
the Surface in Sedalia.

There is no doubt but the soil in and
around Sedalia is underlaid with minerals
OF various kinds, in abundance. Yesterday.
at the corner of Pettis street and Grand
avenue Messrs. Clay and Worth. while dig
cling well for Mr. o. III. Coe, encountered
a solid bed of the richest kind of lead ore.
The vein was reached at depth of seven
teen feet, and appears to be in great
abundance. A specimen of the ore was
sent to the BAzoo Office last night, and is
indeed one of The richest specimens the
writer ever examined. Fully seventy-fye
per cent. Of the ore is pure lead.
This find suggests the question why
some of Sedalia's enterprising capitalists
do not investigate the extent of the min
eral deposits of this section and open up an
industry that will develop the country and
enrich themselves With the railroad ia.
elites and Sedalia's wealth and enterprise,
there is no good reason for this suggestion
not being considered.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
MINIATURE MAN.
Chicaao's Liliputian Capitalist
Spends q Few Hours In
Sedalia.

Mr.. James r. Wybrant, gentleman
from Chicago, who looks as though he had
been sawed of at both ends and pounded
down in the micdle, passed through Soda
liza Yesterday, on his return from Texas:
Mr.. Vibrant is prosperous Spectator OF
Chicago, and figures prominently on
change, Notwithstanding his diminutive
form. He is about thirty years of age,
for,y.nine inches in height, weighs sixty
Eve pounds, and is very intelli-
cent gentleman and entertaining
ouversationalist.. He talked Auently about
the country through which ne had passed,
and asked about several former Sedalians,
whom he had met in the city some years
AGO. He submitted to the reporters inter-
view cheerfully, and answered questions
with willingness. he says he has been on
q tour through Texas and the west for the
benefit of his health, which has become i'm
haired by q constant strain Of business
cares. He says he never travelled - IN at
traction, though several remunerativs
offers have been made him BY
different manasen. He refused eogage-
ments with Tom Thumb, Commodore Foote,
Admiral Dot, and several other lilliputian
companies. Mr.. Vibrant vas, unques-
tionably, the most prominent passenger on
the east bound train, yesterday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29

the shot; he looked toward the barn and
saw Daugherty who called to him to 20
up stairs and get his coat He was too
much frightened to understand what the
man wanted, and before he could obey the
summons. officer Fessier had Daugherty
under ares.
DR. Jno. w. Trader wss called to attend
the injured man, and pronounced the
wound to be not dangerous, and, if the pa
tient would take proper care of himself, it
need not give him much trouble or pain.
The weapon was q twenty-five calibre
Smith & Wesson revolver. The surgeon
declined to extract the ball, saying that it
would give the man no trouble, and to ex-
tract il would necessitate too much lacera-
ton of the shoulder.
Daugherty was placed in
Jail, aud in the afternoon was
arraigned before Recorder Rauck, on the
charge of discharging firearms in the city
limits. To this charge. he pleaded guilty,
and was fined $25. Having the money
to pay his fine, he will, not play a
star engagement on the rock pile.
There was no affidavit filed against him
last night, and the presumption is that he
will not be arrested on q state warrant.
Public sentiment is divided about the mat
ter. Some think the man was justifable
in committing the rash act, aud others be-
lieve he is criminally guilty. The
BAzoo, published for the peo-
pie now on earth, declines 70 say.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
BOY BURNED.
Little Herbert Castle Seriously
Burned Yesterday.

Yesterday morning, about 8 o'clock,
Herbert, three-year- old son of Mr.. John
Castle, living on West Fourth street, was
the victim of sad accident He had got
ten some matches, unnoticed by his moth.
er, and went out into the yard and was
trying to set fire to the grass. His mother
was startled BY hearing the little fellow
scream, and rushing to the door saw her
boy in flames. She whipped the flames
out as rapidly as she could with her hands,
but not until the child was seriously burned.
All of his clothing was burned below his
waist, and the flesh was badly blistered.
DIR. Evans was summoned and did all in
his power to alleviate the sufferings of the
little fellow, but expresses fears of the re-
suit. The little fellow suffered most excru-
ciating agony yesterday, and the chances
for his recovery are by no means
as favorable as the fond parents
and friends would like them. 1t is q sad
affair and should caution parents to be
more guarded in leaving matches where
children can get them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
A WICKED WOMAN
Makes an Exhibition of Herself
in East Sedalia.

There is q certain brszen female in the
city who is operating Ostensibly as a book
agent, but who is in reality a common
prostitute. Tuesday afternoon she passed
10y Mrs. Cations saloon, in East Sedalia,
and, at the invitation of a crowd of
roughs, entered the place and drank
with them. Upon coming ont she was
followed by one of the buns WHO was
over heard TO ask her if she could not re-
turn in The evening and meet him in the
back roam. To this question she returned
an affirmative reply, but whether she went
back or not to keep the engagement the
repur,er is unable 10 say.
The fact of the back room of a saloon
on a public street being used as an sssigna-
ton house, should open the eyes of the res.
idents in that vicinity, and stimulate them
to adopt some measures to abate the nuis-
ence.
The woman, it is said, has been in the
city for some time, and under the guise OF
a book peddler, has plie1 her nefarious vO-
cation in the most brazen manner.
A saloon keeper who will permit the
presence of such creature receiving the
overtures OF every rowdy who is
standing around and, moreover, furnishing
a room where such licentiCus conduct can
proceed uumclested should be deprived OF
license al once. Perhaps the case mentioned
is only one of very many, but 1t was
brought TO the attention of the reporter. by
parties whose veracity is beyond question.
This saloon is now run without state or
county license, but is duly licensed by the
city
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-05-29
BAD BURNETT
On Trial for Robbing William
Sharpe, in Vernon
County.
Special to the BazoO.



NEVADA, May "a.
The Vernon circuit court is in session.
Judge Barton presiding The case on trial
to-day was the state vs.. Henry Burnett,
charged with holding up and robhing VIII
liam Sharpe, on the public highway, on
December %. 1881 of 1921. The prisoner
was arrested about six months ago, having
eIuded arrest until then, although it was
known all the time that he was one of the
men who robbed Sharpe. Porter Durham.
who, it is charged, was an accomplice in
the robbery, has never been arrested, and is
fugitive.
Mr.. Sharpe is a farmer, SO years of age,
and formerly resided in Green county,
Missouri He has an honest
and good looking face and his
testimony was straight forward, carrying
conviction to the mind Of the nearer.
The prisoner appears to be about thirty
years old, and has a large, bad eye in his
head, and an under jaw that projects and
has the appearance Of great strength, and
the possessor man of great 6rmness.
Barnett's father and mother, very ordi-
nary. communicating people, were in
court, being witnesses in their sons de-
fence.
Stone, Stratton and Davis are the attor-
neys for the state. while Scott & Hoss are
defending the prisoner