davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-04
.[)R. SPIVuEY
& Co.,,

l0h South Third street. Minneapolis, Mimi Office
aours-9 a. m. to p. M; to and 7 to 9 p. M.
Sundays,S to Fl q. In. ONLY. Treat all Chronic,
Nervous and Special Diseases of Men and Women
Daily globe., 1883-08-04
NIDDLE-AGED MEN.

are often troubled with too frequent eyacuatons or
the bladder, often accompanied by slight smart
ing or burning sensation and weakening of the sys-
tenn In manner the patient cannot account for
ON examining the urinary deposits ropy sediment
viii often be found. and sometimes small particles
or albumen will appear the color be of thin
milkish hue, again changing to dark or torpid ap-
peerance. There are many men who die of this
d1fhcuty ignorant OF the cause which is the second
stage OF seminal weakness. The Doctor will pT1ar-
aatee perfect in all suoh cases. and healthy
restoration OF the genito urinary organs Pamphlet
with full particulars, sent free TO any address, Cal
or address DIR. SPINNEY CO., ley Third stree
south, Minneapolis. Minn. 16O
Daily globe., 1883-08-04

A. CAR[SON'S Employment Office, hos
- First street north. Telephone con-
nections. First-class help furnished on ap-
plication. 191*
Daily globe., 1883-08-04

AHOR SALE-A party with from $4,000 to
Il 5000 can get safe and good paying invest
ment by calling on Garland, kidgway s Co, No.
Washington avenue south. 2Ib-l6
Daily globe., 1883-08-04

WANTED-25 men for Mandan, So per day;
w rs men for Superior City, $1.75 per day;
70 men for Dickenson, to work in car shop at
80 per day, steady work and good pay; ship
every day this week; one good waiter for city,
farm hands, dairy man. Gilhngham & Co..
Harmonic hall 010
Daily globe., 1883-08-04

WANTED- Situation by young lady, to
wv do any kind of respectable work. Ad-
dress J., care of Daily Globe office. 215-l6
Daily globe., 1883-08-04

TNHE Reform Club and all other temperance
L organizations are invited to attend Dr.
hales lecture at Harrison Hall tonight. Sub
Ject, "Diet, Drink and Digestion" embellished
with numerous illustrations, including Semalps
plats, showing the injurious effects of alcohol
hev. W. W. Satterlee will preside at the meet
inp
Daily globe., 1883-08-04

I OST OR SrRAYED-James Hassett, Fiji
~ teenth street and Hennepin avenue, has a
stray mule, brown color, and about IL years old.
Owner can have it by paying charges. 214-2O
Daily globe., 1883-08-04

s8-DOu't wear dingy or faded things when
the ten-cent Diamond Dye will make them good
as new. They are perfect.
Daily globe., 1883-08-04

WANTED-Five good waiter girls to work
w in Concert hall. Good wages will be
paid to the right parties. Apply at 229 Wash
lngton avenue North, up stairs. 214*
Daily globe., 1883-08-04

EOR RENr-The whole or part Of desirable
Il store, centrally located. viii give long
lease. Inquire at Globe Office, Washington
avenue. 2IS-26
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08
Accident.

On Sunday evening, about 630
o'clock, while Sanburn Johnson. colnred
man living with Mr.. Mansel Tweed, liy-
iEg about too miles above Newark, met
with what might have been a very serious
accident, while in front of Mr.. William
son & Sons store, on his way home from
an all-day meeting held at Christiana. It
appears that the horse became frightened
at an umbrella that Johnson's mother
was holding, and started at a run but
johnson succeeded in stopping the
frightened animal. The horse after being
stopped, began kicking, breaking the
dash-b board and cross-b bar of the shafts,
and also kicking Mrs. Johnson, hurting
her quite severely. After little delay
another wagon was procured and the pair
started home. The horse and wagon
belonged to Mr.. Abel j. Hopkins, we'll
known farmer living near Thomson's sta
tion, about three miles above this town
The horse was not hurt, only knocking
a small piece out of his .hoof.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08
What n Girl has TO Say.

Messrs. Editors.-I am really glad
that the College and Academy hare
opened. You know we girls want a
chance for revenge on several young
men here, who we're so gallant to
ladies in the distance. | am mad, l
am, and it will just Go me good to see
some of them get "lef"--excuse the
word--this winter. We try to please
and do what we can to be agreeable,
but what does it amount to? | say il
amounts to nuught. We shau't mourn
after IL few. The other girls are du-
ing just exactly as | am doing-cast-
ing all thonghts OF these "ever.alten-
tive" young men TO the winds, aud
setting our caps for some of our young
men who prefer our company at all
times. Your local columns contained
a very pointed little article about
them last week, hut, of course, they
are like the clam--slent. Ha! ha (!
ii makes me laugh whenever | think
about them. | expect they had a
a very delightful day aud if the truth
was known, tn some # them, the time
for returning home was gladly well
coined. We girls are seriously think
ing about invi,inS gentlemen from
distance and the ones who have been
attentive, to all our parties and dances
this winter, but we are not sure about
this. Oh, yes. We know what you will
say, and we are glad nf it. What
a jolly good time we can have
by just leaving you ynung men in
the cold yes. u stand outside and
shake. ] shall enjoy il very much
myself Don't you think we would
be serving them right, Mess. Editors2
There are now several young men
from ncighboring town visiting here
and il wonld be exceedingly interest.
ing it several more should come
These yachting young,men" could
return 10 their summer acquainlances
and, oh, dear, il wonld be tlo funny
for anything To SEE them call, and the
young ladies not hc "at hnme' To re.
ceive them. | will write you a. ain.
Kitty Krum,
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08
Cecil County Fair.

In another column will be found the
Advertisement Of the Cecil County Agri-
cultural Society's Fall meeting. The
coming fair is their fourth, and it prom
ises to be rare treat to the thousands
who will attend, and foreshadOws graft
flying results for the management. From
the spirit in which the Association have
taken hold of the coming exhibition, it
The tribe OF wild indians will be one of
the greatest attractions ever before Offer
ed to public who have read so much.
but who have never seen these nomadic
creatures of the Western plains.
Mr.. A. W. Mitchell of ElktUn will
have charge of the poultry, and he is
making strenuous exertions to have The
exhibits in this line the largest that
las ever been on the grounds. He is
having coops made, consisting mostly of
wire, which will lend much attraction to
the fowls enclosed. Pea fowls will be an
interesting feature Of the meeting, and a
large number have already been of
fered. You can bring your fowls TO the
fair in the easiest and most convenient
way as coops will be in readiness to
receive them. Feed rer
The hitching posts, which formerly
stood in the southwest corner of the
grounds, will he removed to the southeast
corner, to the place used for the exhibit
of agricultural machinery. Tho machin.
cry will be on either side of the thorough
fare to the grand stand, thus giving all
an ample opportunity OF seeing it without
the trouble heretofore experienced of
having to pick one ways to the extreme
southeast corner of the grounds. A most
cummodius building will be in readiness
10 receive carriages contosting for awards
aud for exhibition.
The racing promises more sport than in
former meetings. The track will be
placed in condition par excellence.
Entries for trails o. speed will close
Sept 18th, at II p NJ. Don't let it slip
by, horsemem.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08
Building Lots Sold.

Mr., s, NJ. Donnell, as agent, sold nine
teen building at the Deer Park Hotel, on
Saturday last. The prices realized were
gratifying.
Lot No. was purch ased by Joseph E.
johnson, for s3.75 per foot.
Lot No. G went to David Constantine
at Ss.95 per foot.
Lots Nos. 10 and 10 were taken by Jos.
Dean, Jr., at $500 and $3.50 per foot
James Lyle secured lot No. 81 for $2. 90
per foot.
Samuel Morrison became the possessor
of lot No. % for SO so per foot.
William McAnnally bought lots Nos.
36, 81 aud 3s, for $500, $500 and $500
per foot.
John Il. Lewis secured choice corner
lot (No. 4G,) Tor $500 per foot. Also,
lot No. "A, Mt $40 per foot.
Lot No. 45 was knocked down to -
Lancaster at $4.00 per foot.
Joseph e. johnson became tho happy
possessor of lots Nos. SO. SO and 60, at
S4.S7i; 1926 and $3.50 per foot.
Lot No. 81 went into the hands of
Michael Quinlan ut the very modest price
of S2,10 per foot.
Joseph Dean, Jr., also had his eyes
wide open, and saw a bargain in lot No.
60 ut s2,45 per foot.
Lot No. 70, the last sold, was bought
by James Lyle for $500 per foot.
All the lots sold were cheap to the buy
ers, and in few years they will realize
their bargains. The sale of lots upon
which to erect dwellings has been needed
for many years. Newark is growing too
rapidly to remain in the same space. Two
railroads, both giant corporations, will
soon vie with each other for SUPP emacy-
the one in operation just south of the
town, and the other now building, bor
dering on our northern limits. This, as
natural consequence, will increase the
facilities We already enjoy, ton-fold, and
will make for this town a bustlinp civ
The impetus in trade is already felt, and
still greater results will surely follow.
More building lots will be offered at
public auction at an early date. Any one
desiring to acquaint themselves with the
location of the remaining lots for sale.
would do well to call on S. NJ. Donuell,
ESD real estate broker, whose office is
in the same building with Squire Nc
heowan Mr.. Donnell will kindly give
any information desired.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08

one Of the party to take glass of ice
water. AS night advanced on the scene,
many tender maiden with her gallant
escort could be espied seeking the quiet
hooks and secluded spots of the boat to
enjoy the occasion mure fully in innocent
billing and cooing. Sea-sickness was
good excuse for the fellows, and they
played the drama we'll. We tried to get
sick, but could not. Suppose the trouble
was in having our better-half with us.
The boat arrived at Delaware City
about clock, and all were safely landed.
The train was quickly boarded, and New
ark was reached about o'clock. At this
place hacks were in waiting to convey the
passengers to Newark. Many private
vehicles were in attendance. We think
this closes the trip, and we further think
that general good time was enjoyed by
all who participated. Cape May is a
delightful spot. The beach is the most
beautiful we ever witnessed. The hotels
unsurpassed.
One or two ftllows that we are ac-
quainted with came near being left all
night at Delaware City. They had stop
ped to sample some cigars, and before
they were aware of it, the trian had |
started. They made break TO catch it,
and the big fellow, as he was about catch
ing hold of the train, fell through n cat /
tie guard. lie bruised himself slightly,
but he did not mind it. as he is not COM
pelled to do much walking-more driving.
1t was Bold (en) risk thai he made.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08
MlddlctOWn Fair.

The tenth meeting nf the Peninsular
Agricultural and Pathological Fair will be
held at Middletown, Del, on sept. 18th,
18Th, and Goth. This Association has
always given exhibitions of rare interest
in the past, and the management will
exert untiring efforts to make The coming
fair the best and most attractive of all.
The entries for trials of speed will
undoubtedly be large, and well contested
races may be locked for. A platform has
beon constructed within few feet of the
gates, at The railroad, for the ample
accommodation of those who go by rail.
All they ask is prOpitiouS weather and
generous patronage.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08
The Diamond.

The game of base ball between the
Megraff's of Wilmington, and the ActiYcs
of this place, on Saturday last resulted in
favor of the former by score of 10 to 12.
There was only eight innings played.
During the game the catcher of the Will
mington team, had finger bursted. DR..
Kollock rendered medical attendance.
The umpire, unfortunately received a
foul tip in the right eye; DIR. Kollock
took the injured man to his Office, and
relieved his sufIerings. The game was
quite interesting and looked at one time,
as if our boys were going to win, and, no
doubt, would have been victorious if the
other inning had been played.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08
The Delaware Ledger

srtien, IS cents. For each subsequent insertion
% cents per Inch. Ltfi.-tlfI
One Inch for one year, Sc
rhE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF the LEDGER is
sne dollar and half per annum seventy-hye cents
for six months. All payments requ ed in advance
Marriages and deaths Inserted graz itously
Advertisements and communications should be
aanded in by Thursday at noon of each week, in
rider TO insure insertion.
JOB PRINTING Of all kinds done with neat
aess and dispatch md at fair rates.
]. NJ. BOWEN AND [, X. BOWEN,
PUBLISHERS.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08


j. no. ss,g as Ae sA
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08
Burglary.

The residence OF Mr.. Atmore Wood
row, of this town, was entered by thieves
on Tuesday night last about midnight,
by prymg open the front parlor shutters,
then cutting the lock of the door leading
into the hallway. They secured two
cloth coats that were hanging on the rack
in the hall A pair of kid gloves that
were in the pocket of the coats were left
on the floor. The robbers then broke the
lock Of sewing machine and took from
it Mrs. Woodrow's pocket book, contain
ing more than five dollars. Mrs. Wood
rows writing desk was also broken open
and the contents strewn upon the floor.
A work box was also taken, and was
afterward found, with q looking glass, that
had been taken from the back porch, un-
der tree in the front yard. Cupboards
closets, windows and doors wero all left
open in the pillage. 1t is mystery who
the thieves were, but it is evident that
they were familiar witt, the secret places
on the first floor Of the house, as the
plundcring was confined to that portion.
In the dining room there were three
chairs grouped together and facing each
other, making it appear there were three
persons in the loom. Several burnt
matches were found about the chairs the
next morning. The foregoing would
seem to indicate that the miscreants
belong to Newark, or immediate vicinity.
This is, no doubt, the initiative step 10
more robberies, and all our citizens should
keep close watch on their houses.
Should some of these petty sneak thieves
be captured they may expect warm
welcome at the whipping post and in the
pillory,
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08
Personal.

Miss Maggie Griffith, mother and
nephew, from Chester Valley, Chester
county, Pa, arc visiting Mrs. Amos Cor
nog of this town.
Miss Mamie Lewis, of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting Miss Nellie Lewis
of the Deer Park Hotel, returned home
last Saturday evening.
Miss Bliss of Washington, is visiting
her brother, John N. Spencer, Esq, su-
perintendent of the Casho Machine Com
pany Works, in this town.
Mrs. Winthrop Curtiss of Corning, New
York, is visiting her sister-in.law, Mrs.
John N, Spencer of this town.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-09-08

Reliable Agents Wanted in all
Low freight rates secured in lots of 10 to 20 TONS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-21

The Winchester ilomo journal say,
there il Il good deal Of bosh in the IRE.
willing reckless abuse Of the railroads
/ The journal is not only correct in its
view If the subject, bat LARGE portion
Of the abuse referred to is 50 manilestly
grautous and unjust, and so selfish in
It's origin and motive, 1t is wonderful
thaLinIeIIigcnt people will listen to or
read such stuff or permit the = minds to
DC biased by it. What would Tonnes
sec amount to to-day without her rail
roads ? What would her coal, iron and
manufacturing interests amount to with
ont these enterprises : Knoxville stood
stock still, with its two thousand eight.
inhabitants, never moved, for
twenty years preceding the Inaugural
ton and building Of the East Tennessee
and Georgia Railroad. Contrast the
Knoxville Of to-day with the Knoxville
OF the period referred tn. Without the
splendid system of railroads ccntcring
at chattanooga that place of marvellous
energy ana growth would never have
attained beyond the proportions of Ross
Landing. a few Of us are old enough
to have been here before the era OF rail.
roads, and have watched the develop.
mcni, progress and prosperity they have
made possible and hence we can afford
to he little more conservative and Just
in our opinions and expressions on the
subject OF course there are some
abuses attaching to the system, which
ought to be remcdied, but we don't pro-
pose because of these to demand sweep
ing and hurtful legislation and to de-
nouncc and eXccratc everybody conncc-
ted with the business. Let any candid
man take up both sides Of the question
md compare the benefits and the alleged
INJURIES growing out Of the workings Of
)ur railroads, and we suspect he will
ind an overwhelming balance in favor
If the former - Athens Post.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-21
Scarlet Fever.

The State Board Of Health recon
mcnds the following measures for tht
prevention Of scarlet fever:
/. Put no reliance in bclIadonna, OF
other so-calied antidotcs.
2. Pat rigid quarantine upon the
sick for Il period Of At Icas: three weeks
ever if the disease exists in the mildost
form; and during this period exclude
all persons from the patients room whC
are not necessarily IN attendance there
;. The clothing and bcd.c!Othes used
by The patient Should be thoroughly
boiled - soon as their use is dispensed
w;h.
!. The discharges Of the sick shouIc
be received in vessels containing solu
ton Of coppeEs, and should be nj o"c'
ILp'I and MT AnDra into the Wi,y N
,gaicf d,ad
5. Those in attendance upon the sick
| should not mingle wiih other members
o. ihe h'"''I''I1 VINO "re '''''o W '., Ia,
'ae disease ana INe Paruc' % eIP'' ,'I
'''"Id f,P,"lGI'y hn : '"o ''''" ';I, ~" ~,
s!fE'o '"' '"ro"' VII" ''''e '''''' 10
"'p9'h'' rI.r l.. ..,..,., c,..o,.
y; al ',''g VI a., II 5 y S'",.e' '',o'
7. Mcmbes Of any household where
'c',i'V never e%'.''' wiener ' .,, VI ".
'"ti'4'."T,' '"ou'o L'''u' 'i''.' ''''''t!,"5
W.T." '"''''" u '',i"''' cD"iC",'i ~"
''y '''"''.' VI o,T'r I ,u"o'r p'iI'I .
,'1 . ''.."'.'',." w." ' "'"iII '"o"'' ~
'',,''','" 30 1'",, 10 '~S'"L c.'.. o,,.r,
% - i"'i'" oo''t% IJ i ,'''' ',"'' ",
I'',' ''"., ~ Ic', l v" """ ; a'"u' ~
''''a ~ ''''"s " NV H"'' 'ol'.,'''i ,i ~
"IJ 'r' F' W "','! 'v ; H.; .i -,
''''""s, - "yi" ~ al o'''''g no s''n
I.f ;,c. "''I' "'s' nave 'V'" ''o'''s"1
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-21
Choice Extracts from Emil
nent Authors.

The seed of our punishment is sown
at the same time We commit sin.
No Government is safe unless pro-
tecicd by the good will of the people.
When you bury an old luminosity
never mind putting up a tombstone.
There are more fools than sages and
among the sagcs there is more folly than
wisdom.
Plunge boldly into the thick of life
and seize it when you will, it is inter
esting
lie who lives to benefit himself con.
fers on the world Il benefit when he
dies.
The sweetest thing on earth is little
child when it has learned to know and
love.
lfyou let trouble rest upon your soul
like II hen upon her nest, you may ex-
poct the Matching ola large brood.
How many waste their mornings in
anticipating their afternoons, and their
afternoons in regrettlng their mornings.
The object Of all ambition should 5e
to DO happy at home. If we are not
happy there, we cannot be happy else
where. -
A promise should be given with eau.
ton and with care. 1t should be made
by the heart and remembered with the
head.
A good wife is like the ivy which
beauties tho building to which it
cllngs, twining its tendrils more loving.
~ rs time converts the ancient edi6ce
into ruin.
Conscience and covotousncss are nov.
nr to be reconcied. Like fire and wo.
ter they always destroy each other, &C.
'ording to the predominancy of either,
Man with all his boosted strength of
mind, needs womanly love and sym.
1athy. 1t is not as u worker nj MI
hat he wants II wife If this is ali he
reeds, hired help can do it cheaper than
! wife. '''""
Socially, We may all easily be divided
MO two classes in this world, at least IN
civilized parts of it. live are not tho
,eop!e whom other folks talk nbout
hen we are sure to be the people who
ak about Others. "'
Education is a, companion which
o mistore can depress, no crime Dies.
roy, no enemy ALLEVIATE, no disposi.
ION enslave. At homea friend, abroad
n introduction, in solitude a solace. in
'ciety IN ornament.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-21
Sheriff's Sales
For March 9Th, 1888.

Hcbnlon and Sarah Drundagc vs.. William
Hendrix.
BY virtue Of an order OF sale to ne direct.
cd by the Clerk d Master Of the Chancciy
Court at Winchester, Tenn, | will, on
Monday, March 9th, 1883,
offer Tor sale at the Courthouse door in Win
chester, Tenn, for cash, all the right, title and
interest that defendant has in tract Of land
containing go acres, situated in the Sth civil
district Of Franklin county, and fully dcs-
crbed in said order OF sale, being the tract Of
land conveyed by l.. p. Becham to Augustus
and William Hendrix and registered in the
kcglHter's office Of said county in book No. .,
page &c. Sale within lawful hours.
This February 6, 1883.
II. +. OAKLEY, Sheriff.
feb1-tds 81
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-21
State Gebt Resolutions.

The following resolutions have beer
,1or,ol hy ,bc Icc;yotnro.
W..
w., r',io'' tno l''' ,g' ''''''''' H'S'''
wy v, '''V ?,"'' VI i'''''gs:'r' ,''S ':',
,''",,,' w. :. 'r'' ~" ir ',I ,
~ q ''t'' m w., W ,"' "Il',' ''"'"',"'
n,'I w. ,'' '''',', ~ ."o U, ., as
,''i'' , ','''' 'r' '''" l'.'''u' P""' '''""s
a =" ~ ''''''' VI " io'''o'' u S'''' o'''"' }
"' vv,.. :, 1., .u.,.
",',",,, :, 20 "'''' w ~ ''' ,'''''' :"
w. ''rr,v''"' ',''' ,",' 'lo"' " '"' "''''
''T 49, " w. '''I S'. ',n ~, -,
ho, ,I", , ~ ''"o' ."", .o n9'ue , ., SI'''
" ""' lo,9; n''" ""h """o i '''',' ,'o
Question bv this Gcuc,oi Ns.o, W ,". =,
H. nrooa,, Soss;'', ,,'o."c '"''' Nv
Hc !, resolyod hy ,hc Gonor,, A,sor,
lly Of ,ho State nrrcurcsson1' '''> ,"
That so soon ,s nrorl;cohlc wo ,o,
der to our creditors q sr,,lomont NJ ,ho
bonds Of the Snto mon lLo terms 60,
forth in the plo,form If tbo Democratic
pnrtv odnnicd limo % 1880
P"." r I"tP,o" " '''', ,Ui ,'1 I-,,
higher rate of settlement orcithcr prin.
cipoI or interest will be entertained
than that proposition in said platform.
:. D. b., lhai the s'ld proposed settlement
h = " u, i"i r 10 the creditors ana honora,
p'o 70 '"c '7'a'e' ana no hlghcr ratc OF
fo'' i, g'oula ever nc entertained
~ '"G IeoPlo or ''e'r representatives.
,,a IT, iO"' We iocos,,'I &c t c doctrine
Ia. ','o SoVe'o'g",y Oh 'I'e o'a'e resides
.; It's people, VINO nave lhe r'ght ut all
''',Is 10 instruct 'nI'r REPRESENTATIVES us
.no I" m W. ,,a """ ~ N", , s'o p'op,e nave
'IPoNen' no MIN or SCI oi men can, with
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-21
Eo Pinned a Paper TO 1t.


From the Monistown Gazcic,l
During 4 shower recently, Que of oul
citizens carrying y very wet umbrella,
enioreda hotel pay a call to some one
up stairs. After placing his umbrella
where it uisht drain, he wrote upon II
paper and pinned to it this sentence:
IN. B.-This umbrella belongs to a
mnI who strikes 250.pound blow
VIII be back in liiecu minutes"
nc Went MS way up stairs, and after
an absence Of fifteen minutes returned
70 ma his umbrella gone aud in its
place note reading:
r. > Umbrella taken by Il man.
Who walks ten miles an hour--wou't be-
back at all. y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-02-21

1 a bill to settle the State debt has beer
greed upon by II majority of the Lcgis
liture IL places the debt proper al
l2,11S,OOO, and Che railroad debt at
iS,0D3,0O0, with accrued interest on
lch amount to be added. All bonds
cid by educational, literary and char
able institutions on the 1st of Janua-
Y, 1882, are to be funded as State debt
roper.