davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-21

Trains marked wltha run daily.
A New York and Washington Express
also leaves Philadelphia at 4:O2 =. NJ
arriving at Newark at 5:l5 p. NJ, which
stops to take or leave passengers on
giving notice to the conductor or agent.
j. X. Wood General Passenger Agent.
J. G. Shivler, Agent at Nov AK.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-21

IIrl nfor working people. Send 10 cents post post
I'LL Uage and we will mail you iree' Iu!nI II
TIL valuable ample box Of goods that WI,
Hill put you in the way OF making mo Le
money in few days than you lhousni
ever possible at any business Capital not relni.Gu
You can live at home and work in spare time oiIl
or all the time. All of both sexes, Of all agesi
prandly successful 80 cents to 81 easily eair
eve-y evening. That all who want WORK may W. ~,
the business we make this unparalleled olv J., no.
ali who are not we'll satisfied we Will senl " ~ ri'
for the trouble of wr ting Fun particular jy
rectiOns, etc, sent free lmmenee pay hnsOI"IIV{
sure for all who start at once. Don't uelA!' NJ
dress StinsOn & Co Portland, Maine.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-21

Train leaves Reading at 800 pm, BlrdsborO 3.Sa
Springfield 4.O2, Waynesburg Jo AIS COhtesNlIe
4l5l Lenape 5.26, Chahd's Ford Jc 53I DuPon'
600, arrive at Wilmington go. o,,
Train leaves Reading ut 300, BrdshOro XXX; XIX;
Springfield lO23 Warwick 1923 arr 81 Peters lo+1
For connections at wilmington, Chadds folu
Junction, Lenape, Coatesville, Waynesburg jun,
ton, BirdsborO and Reading see t.me-ahles u,
ali stations l.. A. BOWER, Gent. Pass Agent
A. G. McCAUsLAHD, Supt
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-21

THE MAD SPECTATORS OF CHIcA-
Go,-Strangers who stand on the
edge Of the wheat pit and look over
into the faces of the men who fill it
are made dizzy by the pumping up
and down of the hundreds of chains.
There is not lower jaw in all the
collections which is not going up
and down, slow, fast or leisurely.
There are tobacco chewers, but they
are very few. Mere than half the
mouths are busy over paper wads,
telegraph blanks, shreds torn from
letters, used-up envelopes, and bites
taken out of trading-cards. Anoth-
er large share of the brokers are adj
dicted to the chewing of wheat,
crunching the kernels until they
attain the admirable qualities OF
chewing-gum. Matches are chewcd
on, toothpicks, whiskers. There
are even victims Of this habit who
stand in the pit, when they are not
shouting out orders or bids, listlcss
ly chew on the side of their unoccu
pied cheeks. The effect of a hun
dred or two jaws as near to eacl
{ other as they can get, and all NOV
, ing with steamboat rapidity, is dis
, agreeable to people not accustome,
to the pit. 1t is especially bewild
erihg to eyes not schooled to all til
| queer antics of II lot of half-craz
grain gamblcrs.-Chicago Mail.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-21
Clippings.

Bellies call many people 10
church.
Fish are generally weighed in
their own scales.
Why is Africa like creased pole?
Because it is an unhealthy cline,
Anybody can take a cut from the
butcher without any lowering of
dignity.
Man has, we read, 240 bones.
Woman has 241 she has all that
man has, and the bone OF conten-
ton beside.
When you spill soup on the table
cloth, set your tumbler on it when
your wife is not looking, and trust
to Providence for the thereafter.
A paper is made in France from
hop vines, which must be very APP
propriate for ball programmes and
beer keg stamps.
A woman who claims to know
says it takes more strategy to marry
off family of girls than it does to
secure reelection to Congress.
"He shot himself in the woods
was the headline in morning pa
per. He must certainly have shot
himself in the lumbar region.
1t looks paradoxical. The Par
sees are said to be rich and gener-
Gus, yet there must be a great deal
of Parsee money among them.
"The house fly flies an average of
three miles per day" This is proba-
bly, the reason it feels so tired when
it strikes man with bald head.
A beautiful new song is called
"The Lone One on the Shore" We
never knew till now how romantic
a solitary clam could be made to
appear.
Thirteen minutes is sufficient tC
load an elephant on freight car
1t takes woman longer than thai
to board a common everyday horst
: car; that is, if she stops 10 pass her
kisses round to all her relatives.
The time may come when polite,
will mean all that is noble and gooC
when a small boy will break an APP,
pie in two and give his little siste
the biggest half; when a tramp will
work, and a stray dog won't bite
; but the day will never dawn wheI
a fly can tickle a drowsy mans ros
without getting itself disliked.
: Believers in the faith cure ar
generally of that class who are pre-
4 JUDGED against paying doctors bills
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-21
SUNDAY TRAINS. GOING NORTH.

First Sunday train going north leaves WininE,
ton sos a. M; Dupont S25; Chadd,s Ford JunGtiUh
4 ~; Lenape $50; Cnate vile 9.35; W1ynesbuig
Junction 10. 3; Springfield 1922; Brdsboro lu0"'
Reading, z. X Il. station 1l.3O n. m. ,o
Train caves st Peters ut $40 IN warwick ~
Springfield 400, BrdsbOrO 4.4I, arr Reading od''
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-21


and 4$O p M On Sundays at 7"O a M $50 and 43O
m d
at 10 and M Boat Philadelphia from Chestnut
and From wharf below Chestnut street
Sundays from Chestnut wharf
a m jard5 -
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-21
PATENTS.

CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS Copiki% y PAT.
Obtained. and all other business 10 tne i,E EiS
ent Office attended to for MODERATE n El, and
our office is opposite the L. $. Patent ibose 70.
we can Obta tents In less tiho W. "
mote from Washington. ~ az, Jysc as to
send MODEL or DRAWING. we nu make NO
pate liability free of charge, an1 , WI
CHARGE UNLESS WE oBIAlN, ~ the superin.
tendent Of Mon Order Division, ana 70 advice,
ofthe 4. s. Patent Office. For elISV iT your own
terms and references TO actual clle''' -
State or county, write to
c. A. SNOW & CO.,
opposite Patent Office, Washington u =
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-21

A boy in one of the public schools
while engaged in defining words a
few days since, made mistake that
was not mistake. He said: "A
demagogue is vessel that holds
beer, wine, gin, whiskey, or any
other kind Of Intoxicating liquors"
Educational News.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-21

Stephen gave her long melancholy
kiss she breathed her last sigh and
the spirit Of Mignon passed into the
heart of Stephen. Two or three
days after her death Stephen enter
ed her chamber, the dreary look of
the room inspired the poor artistic
with singular ideas with loving re-
grets, with fantastic sentiments,
which almost resem bled madness,
He handled the little articles she
had used, he caressed the head Of
Mignon on that pillow where it nC
longer lay, and he uttered aloud tc
phantom wordss which had once
been whispered to the woman
Mignon above might be happy anc
proud she was still loved and re
GREETED
Suddenly it seemed to Stephel
that a mysterious voice, as sweet a
that of his mistress, whispered 10y
in his ear, "You can sing, God pal
dons and | inspire thee, Sing
Stephen dried his tears and sa
down before Mignon's piano. Wit
trembling hand he struck the note
his eyes turned to that hcavc
where he hoped to see the believe
one, when suddenly, as if by mi
acle, he sang with a voice that r
called his grandcst inspirations u
"Il MIC tesoro," which he had s
often sung at the feet of his mistres
1t was the loving heart of Mignc
which once more sang in stephen,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.
suggestions from President NORTH.
FOps STATE Examiner.

Suggestions frOnn President North
rOp, STATE Examiner.
State Superintendent Kiehle yesterday re-
ceived from President Cyrus Northrop, of
the state university, examiner for the state
high school board, synopsis OF his notes
on the examinations of papers submitted
by the principals last year. 1t will form a
part of the annual report of the state high
school board. Following are some of the
suggestions of the examiner.
An important change in the mode of con-
Quoting examinations was made the past year.
Instead Of allowing every class in every
school to take an examination whenever it
finished q study, all schools were required
to hold the examinations ut the same time.
While examinations are offered on all SUBJ
iects, twice a year, only one paper on sub
ject by each scholar will be received by the
examiner. AS the work of the examiner in
creases every year, it is desirable to avoid all
unnec essary work. For this and other
reasons principals are urged to take the ut
most care in making the papers of their pu-
pills. Principals are expected to send to the
examiner only such papers as seem to them
worthy Of ''pass" mark. 1t is
not unnatural that for obvious
reasons the principal should discover more OF
merit in the work OF his pupils than the eX-
aminer can see. A perfectly systematic
standing that only such papers are sent in to
tho examiner as should be marked pass"
will do much to make the marks OF the teach
ers and examiner correspond. There has
been the past year too wide q difference in
the marks of the principals and the examin-
ers. A table is submitted showing the COM
parative numbers of papers approved by the
examiners and principals, in which it appears
that of 5,16l papers sent in by principals
l ,416 were rejected by the examiner. The
opinion is expressed that the number of
rejected papers this week will not be more
than one-half us large. The examiner says
that as rule it will be noted that schools
that have attempted the highest work have
done the best in. all branches. He regrets
that not half the schools have presented any
evidence of work in the studies pursued in
the sub-freshman class at the university. He
says when the schools will fit their students
for the freshman class in the university the
will gladly drop the sub-freshman
year and devote itself exclusively to higher
work.
j. A. Dodge, for the committee on school
also sent in numerous sugges-
tons Oh cheap methods of securing ample
apparatus for illustration Of chemical,
physical and other school work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
A DAYTON'S BLUFF SUICIDE.
Cyrus Xandes. Oppressed by Sudden
Responsibility, Kills Himself

Cyrus Xandes. Oppressed by Sudden
responsibility, Kills Himself.
Cyrus Yandes, aged 26 years, committed
suicide yesterday morning at his fathers
grave, near the family residence, on Main
street, Dayton's bluff. On Tuesday after
noon James W. Yandes, father of the sui
eide, was buried in the yard, short dis
lance from the residence, and shortly after
7 o'clock yesterday morning Miss Minnie
andes found the dead body of her brother
ST. fetched across the grave of her father. An
empty shotgun lying near showed the
means of death. Young Yandes had been
in poor health for some time and his
fathers sudden death, it is supposed,
brought on partial arrangement. Shortly
after o'clock yesterday morning George
YandeS. an uncle, from indianapolis, heard
the report of a gun, but at the time thought
nothing about it. An hour afterward his
sister, who went to his room to call him.
saw from the window his body lying on her
fathers grave. Coroner Quinn was notified
but after investigation decided that no in
quest was necessary. Yandes committed
the deed by placing the muzzle of the gun
under his chin and fired one of the
barrels by pressing the trigger
with his foot. In conversation with his
uncle ON Tuesday Yandes said that he did
not like the responsibility of taking charge
of the estate left by his father The elder
Yandes left no will, and the estate, which is
valued at $500, 600, will be divided between
the two sisters. One of the sisters is in
precariOuS condition from the shock caused
by her father and brothers death. Yester-
day afternoon short service was held at
the residence at which only friends of the
family were present. The bodies of the
family will be removed to indianapolis for
permanent interment in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05

it is massive, substantial and ornate, with
the solid bases, heavy buttresses, towers.
pinnacles and peculiar windows which
characterized the European architecture of
the middle ages. The building is in two
wings. The circular wing will be at the
east, and will contain circular ice skating
rink eighty-four feet in diameter, partially
surrounded by gallery. Dressing rooms,
cloak rooms and spaces for booths and
restaurant will occupy the remainder of
this wing, the band-stand being in
the center. The east wing will be rectangular
in shape, with tower at one corner. The
dimensions of this wing are 113 by 104 feet.
1t will have hardwood floor for dancing,
and stage at one end will be used for the
band stand and other special features of
entertainment. The space between the two
wings will be driveway for sleighs, thirty
feet wide. The palace itself will be sur
rounded by a wall of ice, inside of which
will be an elliptical driving track. From
the center of the palace will spring the
tower indicated in the cut, 1870 feet high.
The roof will be of canvas. the only prac-
teal covering, as the interior of the palace
will be heated with stoves. The outside
measurements of the structure will be about
100 by 100 feet the walls being five feet
thick at the base.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
ST. "aul Real Estate.

Michael Moran to Lawrence Hagany,
1t 20, blk 2, E N Mackubins' add. -. 81, 800
NJ II Dunwell to Lizzie Kidd, blk 5, Hal
demann add.. ...;';.......; .If'ooo
blk 2, St. Paul North out lots. ....... 1900
Adam Nachtsheim to E Somers ct al,
blk "a, Marshalrs add. LOGO
I Hersey ct I'll to + i Ahern, blk 8,
Hersey & Woolsey's add .......... 5000
Ed Walther ct al to Caroline Burger, 1t
l. subd of blk &c. Lyman Dayton's ooo
add ................... OUO
II Fairchilo to Alfred Perkins, It's, blk
2, rearr OF McLean's reserv. 500
r G Munger to Thomas II Williamson, 1t
r. subd of blk SO, Arlington Hills
add 600
Fred Nelson to Fl E Nelson, 1t 2, blk 4,
Ed Rice's I'd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
E Woodward to Frank HOues ct al,
t17, blk s, Summit Park add. ........ 1000
l. Ahern 70 Gustave Larson, Its and
s. blk 8. Hersey q Woolseys add. / .OOO
NJ d Miller to Ed A Hemenway, 1t II,
blk 200 Irvine's add. Observation-Disclosures. 700
H Potts to E G Rogers, g q of nwA
ard W q ofn Il, sec IL. town 80,
rance 3D.. ..................... 1880
Langevin to A Torirus, Its l too
inc and Its to Is inc, blk T. and lts5
to " inc, blk 3, Langeyin's I'd add $3.50
Louis Gerke to Frank He'll, acres in
sec II, town go, range 23... 900
Christ Behr to Charles Fl Wheaton, 1t l,
blk 2, Langevins add 532
Charles White to Jacob Koch, 1t 27,
rearr OF Tx 8, Nelson's add. .. 81
J n Granger to w d Granger, 1t 8, blk
2, Syndicate add No 4... 315
Charles Fl Boardman to Sarah E
Mitchell, Its 16 and II, blk IL, Hol-
combs add. 2,1OO
Charles E Dickermann to Marie Hog
lund, 1t IL, subd of blk Ill, Lyman
Dayton's add. 900
E c Long 10 William Wallace, Its 4, 5,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05


Charles Williams. a suspicious character,
was run in last night by Capt. Bresette.
James Sullivan was arrested last night on
a warrant charging him with assault and
battery on John Ryan.
A judgment in favor of Helva Rasmussen
for 81, 092 was sent down here yesterday
from Becker county and docketed.
\ Second grand annual ball of the Stone
cutters association of st. Paul will take
place Friday evening in Market hall.
THE regular weekly shoot of the St. Paul
Gun club will occur to-day at Hamline,
when the club badge will be contested for.
Patrick Mcdonald, who keeps a small
grocery store on the bluff in West st. Paul,
made an assignment yesterday to John Q.
Haas.
This evening the second chamber concert
given by Miss Marie Geist, Messrs. Paul
Stoeying and G. G. Titcomb, will be at the
Ryan hotel.
A petition for the appointment of admin
istrators in the estate Of jeremiah G. Nc
Carthy, deceased, was filed in the probate
court yesterday.
Bull Dog Kelly, charged with murder in
Manitoba, who is confined in the county
jail awaiting extradition papers from
Washington. will be brought before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
David NJ. Swain, appellant, VS.. Benjamin


David NJ. Swain, appellant, VS.. Benjamin
Knapp, respondent.
SyllabuS-S. and X. were aapart owners of q
vessel which they had employed for common
profit under the management of K.as master.
S, commenced an action for an accounting
and for sale of the boat and division OF
the proceeds, and obtained an injunction en-
joining X. from using the boat during the
proceeding of the action. This injunction
was on motion OF S. modified so as to permit
him to run the boat until the further order
of the court, but forbldding him to contract
any debts which might become a lien on the
boat or for which S. might be liable unless
paid out of the current earnings OF the vessel.
S. served written notice on K. withdrawing
from him all authority to represent him in
the management of the boat and fOrbidding
him to contract any debts for running the
same, and notifying him that he tS.J would
resist the payment OF any claims or de-
mandS incurred by X. either master
or part owner. X, then took possession and
run the boat during the pending of the action.
Held, that this amounted to notification OF
dissent on the part of $50 to the employ
ment of the vessel; that in such case the
dissenting part owner bears no part of the
expense, and is not liable for any part of the
losses, and is not entitled to any share of the
earnings nor to compensation for the use of
his fractional share of the vessel, but, accord
ing to the law of shipping, the vessel is en-
ployed wholly at the charge and risk for the
profit OF the other part owner. This rule is
not altered by the fact that the dissenting
partner did not apply to the court, as he
might have done, to require the others to give
security for the safe return Of the vessel.
Evidence considered and held sufficient to
justify finding that there had been an sac
count stated" and final settlement between
the parties of the business of the boat for
certain previous years. Order affirmed
MITCHELL, J,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
EyH1 sPIRITs CAST OUT.
How They DO 1t i'm Wisconsin,
County Hospital.

Secretary Hart has prepared an interest
ing report of his visits with Secretary
Wines of Illinois and Hon. F. S. Christian
sen of Rush City to numerous charitable
and corrective institutions in Wisconsin.
1t was submitted to the board of charities
and corrections at its last meeting. The
secretary dwells at length On the system of
county asylums for insane, which have
been found by systematic ana common
sense management to have corrected many
Of the abuses that existed prior to their eX-
istence. He says:
PATIENTS WHO HAVE LAIN
for years naked in narrow cells have been
clothed and set free. Some who were filthy
and abomnable have become neat and
decent. Many who were fed on trenchers in
their cells now eat at the table in civilized
fashion. Some who were considered violent
and dangerous now work industriously by
day and sleep well by night. Mechanical re-
straints have been almost entirely abandoned.
In several county asylums the doors are I'M
locked all day, and the patients are given
about the same liberty as inmates of the
poorhouse, their attendants being re-
quired to know every half hour in the day
where each patient is. In others the patients
have the liberty of yards with high fences. In
all the asyIums visited, high standard of
cleanliness is maintained. Twelve county
asylumS are in operation in Wisconsin, of
which six were visited. These asylums
accommodate from 40 to 100 patients each,
the buildings costing from $4,000 for 40
patients, in Columbia county, to S34 900 for
ITO patients, or from 1925 to $500 per bed.
Some features of the Wisconsin system,
its friends urge, could be successfully car
ried out in Minnesota. The report con-
tainS the following hints:
IN MINNESOTA,
where hospitals are built for $500 per bed and
patients are kept for SO. SO per week, includ-
fng clothing and medical attendance, it would
be unwise to adopt the county system. The
friends of the Wisconsin plan do not recon-
mend the adoption of county asylums in such
q state as Minnesota. but claim that some fea-
lures of their plan are applicable and should
be adopted:
First-Snall institutions for chronic ii. e..
incurable) patients, accommodating about
100 patients from an adjoining district
Observation-Disclosures by intelligent
armers costing $500 to $1,000 per year.
Third-Employment of local physicians for
the little medical attendance needed by such
patients.
Fourth-Local boards of trustees with thor
ough central supervision.
Fifth-More labor than can be furnished
patients in state institutions.
Sixth-More liberty than is practicable in
large institutions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
SUDDEN DEATH.
4 West Side Maker Meets His Fate
i'm His Bake shop,

Yesterday morning Joseph Wiesensee, a
baker, was found dead in his bake shop on
Ada street in the Sixth ward. He lived in
the house adjoining the bakery and at mid
night Tuesday night told his wife he was
going into the bake house and would be
back shortly.
At the hour mentioned she became
alarmed at his absence and called for assist
ance. Officer Brousseau accompanied her
into the bakery, where Weisensee was found
lying on the floor dead. Blood was trick
ling from wound over the right eye. and
it was at first supposed that death resulted
from foul play. Coroner Quinn was noti-
fed, but after an examination decided that
death resulted from the heat of the room.
Weisensee On going into the bakery had
stumbled and fell. which accounted for the
cut on his forehead. 1t was decided that
an inquest would not be necessary, but an
autopsy was held last evening to decide
whether death resulted from heart or brain
disease. The deceased was 40 years of age
and had lived in st. Paul for several
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05

and 7, blk 5, Woodlawn Park add... 1,7O0
Same to T Randall, Its / and 2, blk 8,
Woodlawn Park add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
Charles Hause to Joseph M Lefebore,
Its 10, IL and IL, blk 10, Mackubin s.
Marshall 8 add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Twenty-three transfers, total. ...... S63, 567
BUILDING PERMITS.
Luke Co, frame partition in brick
building, 4th st. near Wabasha. ...... $50
Heulster, 1%-story frame dwelling,
isabel st, near Winslow .......... 1000
'ohn Gessellquist, l-story frame dwell
r, ing; wells st, near Payne. .......... 500
ii nelson, repairing history frame dwell
ing, Thomas ST. near Kent. 100
Ci1aries Nagel 2-story frame barn,
u Maple St, near Hudson ............. 1000
william Dixon, 2-story brick add to
dwelling, concord st, near Winifred 1000
william X Dixon, veneering 2-story
dwelling, Concord st, near ROBBIE 200
John Busch, history frame dwelling
Water st, near Eaton av. 5oo
Fred Gropkrentz, history frame stable
German ay, near Morton st 1oo
Frank Pink, frame shed, Bay st. near
ILu IN