davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09

The late rains have done incalculsbk
good in the northwest. The spring had
been unusually dry, and favorable fol-
seeding but a prolongation of dry wealth
er was not desirable. The outlook nov
is very cheering.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09

Whole number n convention. SOC
Necessary 20 q choice Hi
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-11
FRIDAY.

The attendance on Friday was unpre-
cedented. The largest crowd thst has
ever been seen were on the grounds yes
terday. Early in the morning carriages
were standing around the entrance, and
during the forepart of the day continual
pour in of carriages and pedestrians con-
tinued at the gates, each train bringing
hundreds of people. 1t was undoubtedly
the largest attendance ever before known
at one single fair. There was at least
10, 600 or 10000 persons present, Inc
racing was interesting, interspersed with
different amusements, which kept most
of the large number Of people i'll good
humor. Ii the Cecil County Agricultural
Society does not pay off half or three
quarters of her indebtedness, there evil
IDENTIFY is leak some where.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-11
IN ALTO RELBVIO.
Her Smile Was the Arrow

Her eyes were as blue, as bright and as sweet
AS any that ere brought a knight to his knees
And her trim little waist, so round and complete,
Seemed to cOyly say-"dont hug II you pleuson
Her cheeks wcro like peaches soft, rosy, and fair
As any that ere filed lover with bliss,
And framed by her wholly unnamable hair
seomed ever to whisper-"you may look but
don't kissn
Her mock, like a marble memento of love.
Curved gracefully up through the lace that
beneath
Would have rIvalled in whitoness tho breast of n
dove,
Or the immutable OF her ivory teeth
1 whispered, she listened and parted her lips,
Then knew some fond fairy had taken my part
For felt like the bee that unconsclously sips,
And her smile was tho arrow that lodged in my
heart.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-11

The o. Y. B. Sociable Glib of this
town will hold their first hop in Exchange
Hall, on Thursday evening, Oct 10Th.
The following gentlemen constitute the
committee of arrangements II. Met
finger, T. Darlington, L. Sharpless, ].
Campbell, M. Bartlett aud D. Aiken.
Music will be furnished by Hume's Harp
Orchestra.
MIR. Nathan Saunders is fixing the
streets of this towu in iiIst-class oondi-
ton. He is putting in tile trunks or
water ways, relaying pavements, cutting
away the grass, and otherwise giving q
cleanly and neat look to the sidewalks
and cutters. May he continue in his
good work. lie has two competent as
sistants in the work.
If the b. 81 o. will not allow tho
citizens of this town TO open Choato street
by running over Or under that road
why not effect an opening by extending
the street around the NJ e. graveyard,
and bring it out on Chapel street? There
is just about enough room between the
B. g. o. line and tho above-named grave
yard to carry out this project.
Mrs. Eliza j. Smith, who has made
her homo with her son-in-law, George
Hammell, of near Christiana, died on
Sunday last The deceased was about
Y years of age. She leaves a soTowing
husband, two daughters and son. One
of tho daughters is the wife of VIM. T.
Colmery of this town. Intermont tool
place at New Garden burning ground OF
Wednesday morning. the 9Th inst.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-11

That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
it. Sold by E. G, Jay, druggist, Newark,
Del.
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you. Sold by e. &.
Jay, druggist, Newark, Del
Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the
remedy for you. Sold by E. G. Jay,
druggist, Newark, Del.
Catarrh cured health and sweet breath
secured, by Shilohs Catarrh Remedy.
Price SO cents. Nasal Injector free.
Sold by E. G. Jay, druggist, Newark, Del
For lame back, side or chest, use Shi-
loh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Sold by E. G, Jay, druggist, Newark, Del.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
is sold by us on guarantee. 1t cures
Consumption. Sold by e. G. Jay, drug
| gist, Newark, Del.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need fol
Constipation, Loss Of Appetite, Dizziness
and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price
10 and rs cents per bottle. Sold by
E: G. Jay, druggist, Newark, Del.
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure
Sold by e. G. Jay, druggist, Newark, De
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-11

"Nobody's Claim" will be given at tho
Wilmington Opera House on the night OF
October 18th, with a strong cast. This
play abounds in wild weird scenes, and
touching incidents arc portrayed by tho
untutored wild girl of the Sicreas,
"Madgc,"
On the night of Oct Goth, that ovor
popular dramatic play, "IIearts of Oak, "
will be rendered. The pathetic and gay
is wildly portrayed. A full house should
greet this play.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-11
1HE PEOPLES, COLUMN.
This column Is open to all. All articles must DC
brief and couched in respectable languaao.l
The Cecil County Fair Ball.

MRssRs EDS. THE ball came of as announced
last Wednesday evening, Oct. LIST under as eqhsp,
oiOus circumstances as its most ardentWell Wlshers
could have desired. The weather was splenlld th9 ~
music 6rst-class in every respect, anu tne p.,i
room probably the largest and most comnoulolu,a
that any Of them ever danced In But Tor al mat
was any thing but success, for through the snoIt
sighted and illiberal policy Of the managemeht ~
proved failure financially. Every person KNOWS
that ladies are the chief attraction at party, and
the idea Of charging thom admittanoe was obserN-
cd and rediculously foolish. People are beginning
to think that Elkton is getting very cranky ~ Is
certainly the first place we ever heard OIL where
ladies were seen to purchase their tickets 70 pail
This Is slight illustration Of how the Tarln
works. II ladies had been admitted free as they
are at any other place OF the kind In the country
instead or putting on almost prohibitory duty on
them they would have been there In force, andt ne
result would have been far more for the heneht OIL
the fair. Another thing against 1t was that young
society gent, of Elkton, said in Newark, that he
would not take lady to it, which made some OF
his friends here think that II no. living in Elkton
and who ought to know the characters Of the party
would not take lady, they could not risk asking
any Of their lady friends to accompany them, and
they were quite right after such remark,
II they believed him, but there was nothing in 1t
ut all those who did go, all agree that they had
delightful time. Everybody was well pleased with
the result except the managers who 1t Is 70 DC
hoped will use q little more Judgment next time
ANXIOUS.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-11

zie r., took the lead and came home
winnerin 2.35}, Happy Maid second,
Harry r., third, Tommy Bird, fourth.
The second heat was interesting,
throughout, Happy Maid held the
lead until near the wire, when by a
splendid burst of speed, Lizzie r.,
forged ahead and won by a scant
head on 2.37l, Tommy Bird third,
The third heat was won by Lizzie
R., with Tommy Bird second, Beryl
third, Harry R., fourth. Time
1884.
The first heat of the colt race, A.
year-olds was won by Fleety Patchen
under a pull in 2;49, John A: X,
second, Patchen third. Gold Finch,
Solitaire and Dixey were distanced:
The second heat was repetition OF
the first, in 2:50l.
The 2:28 class was called after the
conclusion of the colt race. 1t had
three starters, Blanche, Mollie Mack
and Ike Medium. Mollie Mack
drew the pole, After but little scor-
ing they were sent away. Mollie
Mack held the lead throughout the
heat in easy style. and they came
with Ike Medium second and
Blanche third. Time-2:343. The
second heat of this race was fal
different. Ike Medium took the
pole at the first quarter and held
the position until when half down
the scratch, when Blanche by mag
nificent speed, went to the front
and won the heat in 2:37. Mollit
Mack, from what could be observed
remained in the rear to give Ike
chance for second money, but thu
slate was broken,
The third heat of the 2:28 clasi
was won by Blanche, with Ike Me
dunn second, Mollie Mack third
Time 2:41.
The hurdle race, free for all, on
mile over hurdles, had three starters
Annie G., Edison and Paris. Ami
G. unseated her rider in takiug tn
first hurdle, but the brave littl
Jockey hung on, but before he coul'
gain the mount, he was virtual,
out of the race. Edison cleared tn
first hurdle, but knocked the secon'
down. He kept the lead and cam
home winner.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-11

OuI llSSSdSG 10 " SNSl y ASS'u-
er of this paper.
The information is important
and intended for every one in
need of Clothing.
We have the stock, our prices
are the bottom figures of the
market, our show rooms are
light and cheerful, and your
examination is all that is need
ed to make you buyer.
A. C. YATES & CO.,
Ledger Building Sixth and Chestnut SITS,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-11

o, laggards on the great highway OF life
Why make thy jouIneyng so dun, so dreur?
Be bold, and conquer all the petty strife.
That binds your hearts to fear.
On, on nor heed tho whisperings OF care,
For sorrow comes not where contCntment smiles,
Better to bask beneath the gentle glare
or one sweet "now" than fifty "aftcrwhlles"l
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-11

?
at the close of business, Sept. 80, 1884.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts, Sl46, S13 90
U S. Bonds to seoure circula-
ton 30, ZOO 90
Other stocks, bonds & m't'gss 453 %
Due from app'vd reserve aGts 16, 653 OF
Due from other National Bks 6,734 30
Due from State bks 81 beers, l, 1876 20
Real estate, fur. & fixtures $500 90
Current exp. and taxes paid 291 "a
Premiums paid 1881 "a
Checks g. other cash items, 5000
Bills of other Banks 1900 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickels, and pennis Oh
| Specie 7,1O0 10
Legal tender notes 5000 90
Redemption fund with U. B.
Treasurer % per ct circulation)2, 250 90
TOTAL, $3.50, 677 90
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $4,000 90
Surplus fund %, 900 90
| Undivided profits 1,227 ~
National Blk notes outstand. $4,000 90
1 Dividends unpaid, 341 90
Individual dep's. subj. to ok. 123, 025 49
Dine TO other National banks 7,341 70
Due from State b'ks 81 b'kers 10, 741 06
TOTAL, 1862, GU 90
STATE OF DELAWARE, COUNTY OF
NEW CASTLE, SIS;
| 1, Geo. W. Linsey Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief,
GEO. w. LINsEY, Cashier.
- Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9TH day of October, 1884.
WM. MoKEowAN, N. P.
oRRECT-attest:
s. M. DoNNELL,
JOEL THOMPSON,
ROBERT 7. RANKIN,
/ Directors.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-11
POINTS.

IDENTIFY is leak some where.
POINTS.
The Cecil Wing shows its enterprise
by having three presses in the large build
ing, distributing samples of the tart pre-
SENTATIVE"
Some of the boys dropped considera-
BILE cash on the double team trot.
The household department contains
/ 400 exhibits. Last year there was only
about 500 exhibits. The other depart
ments are rs full accordingly.
There was many wistful eye cast
toward the wine sitting on the top of the
stand containing the jellies, preserves
and canned goods.
VIM. T. Bowen's 8-year-old stallion,
Black Edge, took first premium.
On Monday night colt, belonging
TO DR.. j. II. lamar, escaped from It's
stall. with a piece of board hanging to its
halter, which inflicted some ugly wounds
on the animal. In its endeavors to escape
from the board jumped in front OF fero-
cious bull, and was severely gored' Inc
filly was quite severely injured.
There are many who have but little
idea what trouble farmers go to- at times,
TO place their stock on exhibit. They
deserve great credit, and we wish that
they all could get premiums.
How is it that the policemen are more
ant TO make tho little men obey orders
while ''big bugs" are allowed to do as
thew choose? We were not allowed to
enter a building with segar in our hand
while another fellow was allowed to pun
his tfuma de cabbage Leaf where he
choose, Such is life. 1t Is the secret oil
being in the ring.
Rising Cornet Band furnished music
for the fair the first two days, and ther
then band of Elkton disooursed sweet
strains to the many thousands present or
the last two days.
The flower display was not equal tC
last season, though the exhibit was beau
tiful.
Miss Helen Ash of Elkton took frs
premium on a ealadium. 1t was thu
LARGEST we ever saw. One loaf measured
80 inches.
Two plush panels, in painted designs
drew general admiration.
Many colt, fancy circingled, mad
his owner feel sad because 1t failed +
, have significant cord attached to bis lef
ear.
! What do you suppose those youn
a people do, who sit in their carriage a
day, and not even look at the racing
( We know, do you9
Y The grapes and other fruit on 81
e hibit ought to have wire covering, as
( is, it is very tempting.
Tho two little pug dogs attract con
: siderable attention. They are little bea'
: ties
G Tho exhibit of poultry was very larg
@ and considerable timo can be spent at tn
. department.
J Tho sideshov, the plate man, IL
n gum-drop vender, and many elap-trap
i cheap iewelry, and patent medicine mt
were we'll patronized and did q houris
IS ing business.
II There arc lots of follows who We
n home vowing that their horses shall new
trot on the Elkton track again.
q Ono of the curiosities in the exhit
y ton hall is quilt, which a piece of MI
- George Washington's dress is shown.
,. - ...l1 .,o,.od
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12
TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD

of Scrofulous, Inherited and Contagious
Humors, and thus remove the most pro-
life cause Of human suffering, to clear
the Skin of Disfguring blotches, Itching
Tortures, Humilisting Eruptions and
Loathsome Sores caused by Impure or
Poisoned Blood, to purify and besutify
the skin, and restore the hair go that no
trace Of disease remain, CUTICURA Re-
SOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, Diu-
retic and Aperient, end CUTICURA and
CUTICURA SOAP, the great Skin Cur g
snd Beautifers, are intalIible. They are
the only remedies that succeed when
physicians and all other means fail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12

THE UNITED STATES Senate is
largely made of the weather. men
of the country, fully a third Of the
members accounting themselves
mulionaires, while some are owners
of many millions. and with re-
markedly few exceptions all are
what the world calls rich. Among
the weather. Senators are Miller,
of California; Bowen. Brown, Col
quit. Plumb, Gibson, Hale. Palmer,
Sabin, Jones. OF Nevada; Fair, Mes
Pherson, Miller. of New York;
Sherman, Cameron, of Pennsyl-
vania: Sawyer, Wilson, Pendleton,
and Hill. After this Congress
Pendleton will retire, and man
who has twice his wealth will sue
coed him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12
BAD POLICY.

The 'hard times" predictions are
put forth with a persistency that
suggests a determination on the
part of many to bring them on.
Every other man you meet and
talk to on the subject is bubbling
over with gloomy forebodings. He
will tell you all about why and
wherefore We are going to ex-
perience one of the dullest years in
a business and financial sense; he
will tell you of the causes thai are
leading to this inevitable result
and picture consequences which if
realized would be deplorable in the
extreme. We have not yet heard
one good and solid cause assigned
for the promised evil. The
Territory has been enjoy
ing industrial prosperity beyond
her anticipations, and has been wise
with 1t. The people have not been
extravagant; have not involved
themselves to any alarming extent
with the expectation that the future
would be specially kind to them ;
there has been no excessive build>
ing; in fact, during the years of
good times" the same degree of
caution and good sense has guided
the masses that would influence and
control them if things were dull and
money scarce. Hence, why should
ANYBODY say that "hard times" are
upon us? Is there any rule of na-
ture which demands that commu-
mites be oppressed and borne down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12

IT'S feared by some Of his friends
that Speaker Carlisle's ambition
will lead him into a manifestation
of greed and thereby injure him. II
is understood by all that Congress
man Blackburn, who had some
supporters for the speakership, gen.
erously withdrew from the contest,
and turned his followers over to
Carlisle. at the same time ANNOUNCE
ing that he was a candidate for the
Kentucky Senatorship. and it was
intImated that Carlisle would not
enter the fight for that office. The
Speaker was scarcely just to Black
burn in making up the committees
and now Carlisle declares himself a
candidate for Senator. Now and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12
COULD NOT TURN In BED.

Knew not what it was to be an hour even
free from pain. Had reason to look upon
life itself as a curse. In the summer of
1880, after ten years of this wretched ex-
istence, I began 10 use the CUrICURA
REMEDIES, and after two years. presis-
tent use Of them the last ulcer has healed.
The dread disease has succumbed. All
over the breast where once was mass Of
corruption ia now healthy skin. Ny
weight has increased from one hundred
and twenty'three TO one hundred and
ffty-six pounds, and the good work ia
still going Oh. I feel myself new man,
and al through the Cuticurs Remedies.
JAMES E. RICHARDSON.
Custom House, New Orleans.
Sworn TO before United States Com
missioner. J. d. CRAWFORD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12

at stated or irregular intervals? Is
there any law~of trade or industry
which requires that periods
of dullness must come,
whether or not there be
natural causes for the same? Is it
necessary, that despite abundant
harvests, ready markets. the profit>
able working of mines, mills and
factories, the well-paid and constant
employment of labor, trade must be
and the people suffer ?
We take stock in none of these evil
This much, however,
is true, if we persist in crying dull
times, dull times we will have,
whatever nature and effort may do
to the contrary. Good times cannot
be forced upon a community which
Will persist in having the other kind.
We believe that If Utah will turn
to and go along just as if nothing
but the briskest of business and the
most desirable prosperity were
the year upon which We
have just entered ill bring no
greater misfortune than did 1888.
Viewed in the light of intelligence,
he outlook is pecu iarly bright,
'ather than gloomy. Then let this
ak of hard times cease, and more
cheerful refrain be sung. The evil
s bad enough when it comes, an d
t comes often enough ;!there is no
ense in breeding over its approach,
md less in doing that which quick
ms its pace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12
THE FIRST TILT.

It appears from The HERALD's
special telegram from Washington
and the regular press report, that
Utah affairs occupied the attention
of the Senate on Friday, the Cullom
bill being up for discussion. The
Illinois Senator delivered his mai
den speech in the upper house of
Congress. and, it seems, was far
from happy in his effort. His argu-
ment was no argument whatever,
consisting of the stale TRADE against
Mormons, which has been shouted
so many times during the past fifteen
years, that every church-goer and all
newspaper readers have learned it
by heart. Abuse is not argument,
nor does logic consist of vitupera.
ton. Senator Cullom has been a
debater and legislator so long that
he should have acquired this knowl-
edge long ere this. Senator Brown,
of Georgia, championed the cause
of popular rights and local self
government for citizens of Terri :
tories as well as those OF States.
Brown comes from a State where
they have learned through terrible
experience how cruel it is to de.
prive free people of self-govern>
ment and what abuses are practiced
when the lawful government is
overturned and affairs placed in
the hands Of disinterested and ire
sponsible parties. He can feel for
the threatened people of Utah, and
in his generous heart wishes to
avert the hardship and suffering
with which a vicious few are ems
deavoring to infict Utah. Brown
seems to have taken very broad
grounds in reference to the right of
Congress to legislate for the
Territories, his position be-
ing that the national legisla-
ture has no constitutional war
rant or authority for interfering
with the citizens of dependency
in the exercise of their right of local
self government, which is confirmed
to them as well as to citizens of a
State. The position is reasonable,
whether or not it will be admitted
by Congress, but the strong prob
abilities are that it will not be ac-
cepted by a body which for twenty
wears has assumed that the crossing
of Territorial boundary deprived
one of any and every right of a citi>
zen, and made him the subject of
Congress as the autocrat and Jaw
giver. 1t is gratifying to know
there are men like Senator Brown
who dare defend a popular right,
even when in doing so they cham
pion the cause of an unpopular and
despised people.
Mr.. Cuilom's bill was not dis
posed of, hence we may expect fur
Their discussion of the Infamous
me sure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-12
Proposals for Printing.
UTAH TERRITORY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
SECRETARY's OFFICE,
Decemb Der 81, 1883.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RE.
i ceive bids for the printing, binding
presswork and material of the folio wing,
until 10 O'Clock am. on Mondsy, Janu-
sry IA, 1884:
Composition or The laws to be printed
IN book form, and to be set in small plea,
solid.
Con position on the journals, 10 be
printed in book form, and to be set in
small plea, solid.
Composition on bills, to be printed on
foolscsp paper, and TO be set in long
primer type, with the came space be-
tween the lines.
In printing the laws and journals, the
work to be measured in all cases as plain
work, side notes to be measured sepa-
rstely in the laws according to the type
in which they are set, but head notes 10
be considered only as part of the psge,
and not to be measured separately. Half
titles and blank psges in the body OF the
work not to be allowed, except when Sd
solutely necessary.
One composition only will be allowed
on the Governors message. but press
wosk will be allowed in each case.
The heading on bills not to occupy o
greater spsce than one-eighth Of q page
of foolscap. .b11T en-
Printing and binding of 1000 copies Of
the laws, 500 in pamphlet form and 200
in calf.
Printing and biuding of $50 copies Of
the journals Of each House, 200 in pam.
phlet form, and so in calf.
Press work Of the same, for each token
of $50 impressions. Eight pages to
constitute form Of book work, and two
pages to each form of bills.
Paper to be used in the above work.
Persons bidding must accompany their
bids with bond to the URited States, in
the sum ofS5. 600. with good and sufficient
surelies, conditioned for the faithful per-
Torrance of the work.
The right is reserved to reject any or
ell bids.
The Laws to be printed and delivered
within twenty. FIVE days, and the journals
within sixty days after the adjournment
of the Legislature. Final payment will
not be made until the composition, PRINT
ing and binding shall have been ap-
proved by the First Comptroller of the
United States Treasury.
ARTHUR l.. THOMAS,
IL Secretary Of Utah Territory.