davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-21


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Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-21
READ ! READ ! READ !

Cumberland Maryland
cheapest Blood
Steketees Destroyer for sale by all Druggist
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-21
MlSCEllANE

QUITTING AND BAsIING done at the Nm e
" kelIngg's School Of Dness-cutfing, n0 rent
Ting or uniting. satisfaction guaranteed; don't
fail 10 call.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-21

10, FOR fIOklDA.-OmnPs groves and
II Pine Lands ia Florida. A saTge line Of de-
sirlble Investments in the most desirable part Of
the State settlsd mostly by Northern people.
Come aud what We have 10 offer. H. W.
Tower. 10 HOGseman Block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-03-21

Tor SAIE-Lots ON ". Fulton. Veto. Hover.
Naf-on Day ton and Pear lee - rs-s. graded =
$50 TO 500. Twenty i've acres on Peasle. street
and ButfefWOrth avenue two houses and barns
- Milk Safes, s4.Uoe oeach. Fred Wbeeier. 20 Wat
son street.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-27
Board of Trustees.

On Wednesday full meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the College was held
in the building. The following were
present: President Bush, S. NJ. Curtis
George G. Evans, David j. Murphey, Jno
f. Williamson, james lIossinger, Drs
Peter d. Keyser, c. Elton Buck and II.
q. NJ. Kollock, and Hons. Benjamin T,
Biggs and Charles b. Lore and William
J. Furness, John \. Reynolds J. Alex
ander Fulton, Esq, John X. Nicholson,
John b. Pennington, Governor StOcklcy,
David ]. Mustard and Il. II. Paynter.
4 letter from President Purncll was
read, urging the Board to accept his res
ignation, as he had accepted the presi-
dcncy Of the Female College at Frederick
City, Md. The resignation was accepted,
also those of Professors Webb and Chcs-
ter. The Board declined to take similar
action in regard to Prof Benton's rcsig-
nation.
BY decided majority co-education was
abolished. The question as to whether
there shall be four or five professors was
referred to the committee on reorgani2a-
ton, which was continued for the pur-
pose of filling the vacancies. The special
order Of the meeting was the reorganiza-
ton of the college. The Board adjourned
until meeting shall be called by the
President.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-27

The excursion from this place to Toll
chester was not a success.
The Elkton base ball club was defeated
by the Port Deposit nine on Friday by
score of II to- 3.
The Democratic primaries on Saturday
last passed off without any blood being
split.
Clinton Mccullough was nominated
for State Senator, and II. f. lamar for
Register of Wills by the the Democratic
convention on Tuesday. Both of these
gentlemen are from this town.
Benz. II. Drew is erecting a new house
on West High street
Mr.. X. c. Lewis and bride arrived home
on Wednesday evening last
A fight occurred at Singerley's pulp
works between two of the employees,
which resulted in one of them being held
to appear at court for assault and battery.
The managers of the Cecil County
Agricultural Society will meet next Mon
day, June Goth.
Mr.. james Mccartney, former resi-
dent of this vicinity, was buried at the
Catholic cemetery on Thursday.
The NJ. L. Sunday school will give an
excursion to Colchester on Thursday,
July lG.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-27
0owantown Pickings

Wheat that looked so bad in the spring,
will produce a good yield yet fit escapes
the army worm.
We understand that Mclaughlin Bros.
have completed their new mill dam; it is
said to cover between two and three acres
ofground. large force of men were
employed. The race is now being clean
ed.
On Sunday tomorrow afternoon ut 3
O'Clock there will be u meeting at
Jackson Hall, for the purpose of organiz-
ing a Sunday School. All are cordially
invited to attend.
We noticed this week a man walking
over the fields, and along the road with
a gun in his hand. Upon inquiry it was
found he was looking fora dog, which
was in the habit of running through his
wheat. When at last he came up with
poor little creature, he shot at it, and
then run in the opposite direction. He
hearing sound, and not seeing the dog
since, does not know which it was
the dog yelping or the rattle of the shot
from his gun on the slate roof ola barn
near by.
On Tuesday evening last, Il strawberry
festival was held at the Big Elk Chapel.
This town was well represented, and all
seemed to enjoy themselves.
Farmers are busy harvesting. The
sound of the mower is being heard in
the fields.
On last Sunday Childrens' Day was OBJ
served at Cherry Hill NJ. T.. Church.
The service consisted of music by the
Sunday School, and short address. by
w. j. Jones Esq, of Ellton, Md, on
"Church Education" 1t was very in
teresting, explaining, how, when and
where the first Methodist University
was founded, and the number of univcr-
sites now under the management of the
Methodist Conference. lie also stated
that the different institutions of learning
under the management ofthe Methodist
Conference were valued seven millions
and half of dollars. After this the
morning service ended with the benc-
dictiOn. In the evening the house was
crowded, and an interesting program was
commenced with music by the school;
II lighthouse was erected by them, bear
ing the words Jesus Christ is the life
and the light of the world" Several
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-27
Wilmington Letter,

WILMINGTON, DEL, June "A, 1885.
The hot wave disappeared as quickly
us it came, and ON Tuesday morning the
atmosphere was cool and bracing. As yet
not many have left our city for the seal
shore, but many contemplate going soon
for the summer.
Several excursions have taken place
from here, and very delightful ones too,
but it is said very little money was real
lied from any one of them. From the
crowds, we would say that just the con-
trary would seem to have been the case.
Still as matter of course, very few cX
cursions do make money they are mere
ly given for the benefit of those who
patronize them. Moonlight excursions
are popular with our young folks. And
so they ought to be, as they give ample
opportunity for lovers to make love
with the aid of the queen of
night. This particular class care not
how pale the moon sheds her rays.
The disappearance of Treasurer Nor
row of the Board of Education of this
city still remains mystery. The usual
wild stories set in circulation over sud-
den disappearance, is not so in this case.
This, that and the other person have not
seen Mr.. Morrow, either in spirit or
form. Neither has he been seen TO have
taken leap into the Brandywine OR
Christiana. No, none of these rumors
are heard. Many are of the opinion that
the gentleman has wandered away,
while laboring under a arrangement of
of the mind, and either taken his life or
in some place where he cannot be found.
The teachers have all been paid, and the
duties of treasurer of the School Board
has passed into other hands.
One of the flvOrtc resorts in our
city is the natatorium and gymnasim, To-
Gated on Fourth street, west of Market.
The management started out with Il mis-
take us regards price. This they have
modified, and they promise to still do
better in the way of price. a swimming
school is valuable adjunct to any city
and if properly conducted, will result
fayorably to all who attend. An expert
swimmer has been engaged to give les
sons to those uuskillcd in the watery
element. Ladies' will thus be given an
opportunity to improve an accomplish
ment so useful, and we might say neccs-
sary to all females. We believe the en-
tcrprisc will meet with deserved success.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-27
Report Of Grammer Department.

Report of Grammar Department of
Public Schools. Term ending June 10,
1855.
Roll of Ilonor--Annic Lewis, Jennie
Townsend, ELLA Simmons, Kate Whistler,
Florence Mendcnhall, Grace Holloway
Marion Mcndrnhall, liStclla Holloway,
Harry Roach, Maggie Dean, Emma
Whistler, Ella Lil!cy, Annie Thompson.
100 per, cent in attcndunre-Annie
Lewis, Grace Holloway, Clinton McKin-
scy.
- per, cent in Attendance stela
llollaway, Kate Whistler, Maggie Dean,
Frank Widdoes, Berthe Gamble, Jennie
Townsend Marion Mendenhall, Florence
Mendenhall, Ella I.illey Harry MELON
aid.
y1IThe prize, which was offered for the
one who made the most improvement in
writing, was awarded to Frank Widdoes.
Owing to some misunderstanding, the
other prizes will not be given now.
The year closed with 32 pupils in the
department. FANNIE NJ. BRIscog.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-27

II roo,,II., =, It'll =, ,.or,, G,nnv
sto.,. = i,,.,.I H., ~, 81 Co,.,os.,,,on
lost ,i.,I,, .,.I,t;,,. ,,,,,,,,,oo Itch CLAY
49, =. ,,;a ,',Io ,i,ano i, ro,noryo
% = ioI.o',,,a,, Ia, a,to,,,,tod b,. T,br
orin.,. l., a.. 49,, coil tbo cor-
o,oss,non ",t ,bo dinror ,ivnn IA tbn
Amoric,n Co,n,nis,ionnrs of,ar the ron-
o,r.ior ~ ,Lo tno,., uonrr cl,,. toll
,,a a., ,.,,.... ,.;,,,air M ,.,. sf,,;r,,
:, a.. .,,. r. -. a., ILL., 80 ,,o
bo,d of tho t,l,lo ord i,,r,.diotnl,, an
no,ito him w,. .;,ti,o Joir Quincy
Ad,r,s NJ. ,Jo,,s soI,Io,, ,,,,1,o ioko
and yhor la ,roso aud .nol,o a. fellows
ohort Nh. CIo,. tbero ,yos ro man moro
astonnLed tbor Cl,v S,id Mr. Adams
Nyo have NJ Iost finished fine business
which rollcd ,s IA this convention. and
on, ,l,d or;t Eo+ th,, orr relations
Lo,.o. not hoo,, ,Ioos,,t l,rt thirk II is
lib t;n,o tI,at nv, rrford NJ CIoy shorld
In,art tLinI: n to +ho irtcros, or
hir,soIf ord c,,,iI,, tb,t la. sbopId oo ot
onco po.arso ,,ontlomor If tba hotel
a. u.I,ioI, ,.o Iotl, s+o,, thoro i. , ecr,.ipg
,n,id ,.or,,,, .,,,. AMI c,;rto Iool, unon
Th;s r,ir III ,.o.'n,,t i, Mr. CLAW this
,aan,im. ;n,t :. u,o ian o,,,ida me
raa,,, anIt .li,ti,atI,. i,aari lin, oi.r
- g. r.,a. ,,i,ag e., s;,oIo l,iss
c.aa, iau ohann,.,in. tn.a cool ,,irl
sra saarnoJ IL. aaan tara LorsoIr ron,
;,a,,,I,a,,,t,,aa,,,,,, AL u,,, low, do
Lau,
urh. ,.,,,,I. ,o, 90 ,,novoootod thot
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - ',' ri ,,,, H..
''.'a.' " ,', -, 4. I,r,,
n' '.o'''o',' , ~ 100 -, T..
ta'i',! -l'''ir'' 90, ,'0'''lis
',o'o'' ','' "o'' Al,C"" " ',i - w.
.lr'''',o eyo'' ",''I'' ,'' az ''''''' W..
,u'' Vi "''''.' anu N'i'V INN U''', =,
Du'! n.opl'i's up Wv 90 " nv wy
".'e''''o'' VI NV '"p'o pm, ""I
'''e,,'" az WI wa! "I l'''''' W.. ''''
30 ''ll,' We
e''i'i'''I'' i''''''''D'l VI -.,',''''
80 - $50 - ~, -, -
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-27
Things in Quaker City

PHILADELPHIA, June "a, 1880.
June is the month of roses, and it is
also the month for school commence
ments. 1t is well in many respects that
roses and commandments shall come to-
gether, for they are synonymous so far as
Budding" is concerned, and many of
the successful ones who at this season
receive magnificent congratulations in
the shape OF bouquets may never have
another "rosc" in their after experience.
This is the way of the world, and al
though it is not always the rule, yet so
far as Il general glance shows it is only
Il very few that pass the rubcon in learn
Ing mount rs fast the ladder of fame as
some less deserving ones. But it is not
the fault of learning. 1t is luck and
pluck.
We have had several brilliant com
menccments in this city the last month,
and see that Newark has not been out
of the list. In speaking of commence
ments, / will just causally refer to one
attended the other evening at the Acad-
envy of Music, that of the Pearce Bust
ness College, and which attracted the
largest audience that was ever seen in
that splendid place of amusement out
side of the very interesting exercises
connected with this commencement, the
chief attraction was the gray headed old
temperance lecturer, Cough, who spoke
for an hour in his usual vein. Some peo-
think John B. Cough hypOcrite and
Sights the cause in many respects, but
the fact remains that he is the most in
teresting lecturer on the rostrum that can
be found, and has not lost his hold upon
the public in the least in these long
years he has been before it. This address
to Mr.. Pearce's graduates was very suita-
ble and it was well that Mr.. Pearce re-
moved the great pyremids of flowers that
surrounded Mr.. Coughs feet as he was
speaking, for the lecturer did some pretty
tall kicking with his gestculations, and
his words at times We're very flnwery.
''piiiN SNNtltg EitllNtllto NtiN hl'Nh w
in line, in three different sections, and
Principal Pearce fired blank diploma ut
them which nkcd them down every
time.
The Baltimore Railroad is to come in.
The Pennsylvania Railroad people over
reached themselves when they started
the grade crossing question. The whole
thing has had its degrading aspect, es-
pecially for the P. Il. r.
The coming back of the Liberty Bell
was made the occasion of Il grand frOlic
between the Mayors of New Orleans,
Philadelphia and other cities. 1t is plain
to be seen that there is other half-crack
ed articles moving around besides the
bell, and haven't found their final rest
ing place either. But it takes brass to
keep going these dry days.
The cholera has not come yet, but the
clergy are beginning to get up and shake
the dust of the city off their feet, and
never thinking how the devil is grinning
around the vestibule of their church,
imagining what fine time he'll have
when the pastor leaves the flock behind.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-27

INSIDE FACTS ABOUT PocAHoNTAs.
Mr.. John Esten Cooke, of Nir-
ginia, has made a searching investi-
CATION of the Pocahontas matter,
and he is satisfied, from all the evil
dence to be had, that Smith was
captured by party of Indians in
1907, and carried to the Indian cap
itol on York river, where Powhatan
ordered him to be slain. Pocahon-
tas interfered to save him. She took
Smiths head in our arms, so that it
was impossible to beat out his
brains without hitting her. Powha-
tan consented to spare the prisoner,
and treated him kindly. Alterward
Smith released some Indian prison
ers, stating that it was for the sake
of Pocahontas. He told his friends
in jamestown that Pocahontas had
saved his life. In a letter to Queen
Anne he said that he would be gull
ty of the deadly poison of ingrati-
tudc" if he forgot the goodness of
Pocahontas. In several letters he
gave to this girl credit for his rescue
from death. 1t was on this account
that Pocahontas was latteringly re-
ceivcd at the English court. After
her marriage to Role she was bap-
tiscd, and lived "civilIy and loving
" with her husband.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-27
Lower Rates of Postage.

On the LIST of July next the changes in
the rate of letter postage authorized by
the appropriation bill of the last Con-
gress will go into operation. The effect
of this will he to increase the standard
weight of domestic first class matter
from half an ounce to one ounce, so
that on and after the LIST of July
all domestic first class matter sent
through the mails, including drop letters
at lrtter-carrier offices, must be
charged with postage at the rate of two
cents per half ounce or fraction, as at
present. Drop letters at other than let
tcr-Carrier offices to be charged at the
rate of one cent per ounce or fraction.
This change in the standard of weight
will also apply to first class matter adj
dressed to Canada, but not to matter adj
dressed to other foreign countries.
The same law also reduces the rate of
postage from two cents per pound to one
cent per pound on all newspapers and
periodicals when sent by the pub
Usher, and from the office of publication,
including sample copies, or when sent
from news agency to actual subscribers
or to other news agents Private indi-
viduals mailing newspapers and periodi-
calls pay at the rate of one cent for four
ounces. The revenue derived from post
age ON newspapers and periodicals last
year was nearly two million dollars, and
this reduction in rate, it is thought, will
reduce the revenue from that source
nearly one million dollaas,
The change in the rate or weight of
first class matter, it is thought, will result
in but Il slight reduction in revenue from
letter postage.-Times.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-27


On Thursday evening last, long before
the commencing of the program of the
closing exercises of the public schools
of districts 80 and Il, in the College Ora
tory, where this entertainment was
given, was filled to its utmost capac-
ity, in fact large number were unable to
get in, thus being obliged to stand out
side and get an occasional glance within
by standing on tip toes, over or between
the heads that lowered up in front of
them. The Newark orchestra discours-
cd lively air, after which the Rev. Geo.
w. Porter led in prayer. The pupils of
the preparatory department were formed
in line on the stage, when they sang
suitable selection. REGULATIONS, readings,
and dialogues were next in order. Fully
an hour and half was pleasantly spent
by the audience in listensng to the
youths and misses. The entertainment
was excellent, and we think the instruc-
tors of the departments deserve praise
for the unusual interest shown by
them in their efforts to advance the
scholars to their present standing. As
was expected, several of the boys and
girls excelled their comrades, and from
these few the judges on that occasion are
to select the prize winners. However,
not teachers alone are complimented, but
the scholars, also, who labored not in
vain to be profited by the instructions
given. Some very handsome bouquets
were presented to the scholars, as well as
presents of various descriptions Many
of the selections were humorous, causing
considerable merriment among the spec
tators. The stage was tastefully trimmed.
The exercises closed with bencdiction
| by Mr.. Porter.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-27

1t is announced by the passenger de-
partment of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company that there has been placed on
sale at all principal ticket offices of the
company stock of excursion tickets to
Yellowstone National Park. These
tickets will be sold in connection with
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad tickets to Chicago,
thence by the Union or Northern Pacific
to Yellowstone Park The tickets by
both the Union and Northern Pacific
routes bear liberal conditions as to limit
of going and returning trips.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-27

The stable of eight of the finest horses
in this county ut Oxford fair grounds is
attracting attention. The horses are UNI
der the care Of Silas Wright and VIM. d.
Rikard of Philadelphia the latter hay
ing had charge of Robert Steele's Cedar
Park Stock Farm near Chestnut Hill, the
home of the trotters "IIappy Mediums"
The horses are a3 follows: delaware
Boy" II hands high record 2.35 own
ed by james \. Wilson of Newark, Del.
"George H." year old colt by IIarri-
son Chief; has trottcd in 2.35 cost $4,000
when two years old owned by VIM
Fiss of Lancaster. Cecilia" five year
bay mare by Blacks HambIetonian
has showed an exhibition mile of go;
owned by Samuel Mcdowell of Oxford.
Harry Hazard" Il six year old green
PAGER by Red Buck has shown fast
mile; owned by Samuel Mcdowell
"Kate," an eigh year old bay mare by
Membrino Pilot has pulled Il road cart
in 2.32 no record ; owned by w. d. Ri
kard. Sensation" Il black stallion by
Louis Napoleon he is the very poetry
of motion and moves with the ease of
oiled machinery we saw him go quar-
ter in SO seconds owned by William c.
Armstrong, of Russellville MARY" a
bay mare and full sister of Sensation I"
her first attempt was mile in $50 own
ed by Henry d. lIodgson of Oxford.
FREDDY c." Il brown geldIng by Earn
est this is green colt lately brought
from Kentucky and is sure to make his
mark on the track owned by J. Cope q
Co. of Lincoln Messrs Wright and Rik
ard have Il number of experienced assist
ants, and their stables are neat and
clcan.-OxfOrd Press.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-27

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever,
Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Edw. q. Jay, Drug
gist, Newark, Delaware.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-27
Shippers,

would do well to bear in mind that they
can obtain better prices for their berries,
peaches, and produce of all kinds, from
p. Taggart, 405 East 18th street, Whining
ton, Del, than anywhere else in the city.
Mr.. Taggart has been in the produce
commission business for twenty-five
years,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-27
MARRIED.

BENNETT-RAMBO.-On Wednesday
last, by the Rev. J. l.. Nallandigham,
d. d., John W. Bennett Of Stanton,
and Annie L. Rambo, daughter Of Mr..
John Rambo of Newark.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-27
Thasa Are Solid Fants.

The best blood purifier and system reg
ulator ever placed within the reach ofsuf-
fering humanity, truly is electric bitters.
Inactivity of heliver biliousncss jaundice
constipation weak kidneys, or any disease
ofthe urinary organs or who ever requires
an appetizer tonic or mild stimulant will
always find electric bitters the best and
only certain cure known. They act sure
and quick every bottle guaranteed to give
entire satisfaction or money refunded.
Sold at 50 cents bottle by f.. &. Jay.
druggist, Newark Del. TI1
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-27
Don t Read This,

We make Il specially in our job de-
partmcnt of Chromatic Bills, used for
concerts, public sales, boots and shoes,
millinery and dress goods, furniture,
brass bands, and many others. Call and
see samples. They are worth looking
at. We can prints at reasonable rates and
promptly.