davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-20
Services at Newark and Wesley Churches


NEWARK NJ. E. CHURCH.
Sunday morning Glass at o'clock. IN.
Preaching Service at 1890 a.
Sabbath School at $50.
Young Mems Prayer meeting at 6 O'Clock.
All the young men of the church should
attend.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Glass ON Monday night at 1880 o'clock.
Tuesday night class at
General Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
night at 1880.
WESLEY NJ. L. CHURCH.
Preaching at 3 p. m.
sas.s.'ss',.'e''s.'sra-''.s's.'.-
When Noah was in the ark young
Ham was always playing tricks on the
old gentleman. One day he told his
sea-faring father that there was water in
the cellar and they had all caught cold !
Then it dawned on Noah that he had
ommitted to secure supply of D. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-20
Rankin Armstrong;
... Double Cash Stores. -.
Caskey Building,
Newark, Delaware.
Dress Trimmings
Buttons.
ROOM No. 7

Dress trimmings nowadays GER
tainly is a very important depart
ment in our store. We have the new
goods from the best houses. Beaded
trimmings, jet black, dull jet brown,
blue, garnet, ball trimmings, all col,
ors; moss trimmings, all colors fur
trimmings, chenille fringes, silk lac
ing cords and tassels, ali colors silk
braids for tailor-made suits. passa-
menterie trimmings. For a beautiful
Inc OF buttons, come and see ours
We think we should suit any BODY
and every body, cheap goods, good
goods, and the best goods. Don't for
get to come here for buttons. A hand.
some new case of sewing silks. twists
and braids. All the newest shades
tins season. (Sales lady, Miss Lille
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-20
Hood,s sarsapariIIa

is the most popular and successful medicine
before the public today for purifying the
blood, giving strength, creating an appetite.
az suffered from wakefulness and low
spirits, and also had eczema on the back of
my head and neck, which was very annoying.
I took one bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
have received so much benefit that am
very grateful, and am always glad to speak
Il good word for this medicine" Mrs. j. S.
SNYDER, POttsyille, Penn.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-20

A "scolding wife" smoking Chin
ney" and a signalling baby" are hrce Il
nominations Make them hro by giving
the baby DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her cAstOria'
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA'
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA'
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-20
BOWEN & BROTHER,

All local notices appearing in this
paper relating to the sale of goods, and
not written by us, will be charged at a
certain rate per line.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-20

Ladies and childrens' underwear.
We have special counters for this
large line of goods, and call vour
particular attention to our prices and
quality, and don't hesitate to ask to
see them, as they have all been
bought before the advance. Chill
drens' stockings at II! cents. We
know we have the best scot merino
vest and pants in town. Our scarlet
underwear is all a bargain and are
afraid we won't have enough. (Saies
lady, Miss Lille Steel.) ''0'
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-20

FOR SALE.-A CORNER STORE
and dwelling at Newark, Del. Desirable
Main street location, with stable and
necessary outbuildings in excellent con-
dition. Apply to
S. B. WRIGHT,
iebl3f Newark, Del.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-20

FOR SALE. Nine Cows with
calves by their side. Good stock. Three
months credit if necessary. Apply to
Nov6tf S. DEPUTY, Newark, Del.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-20

WANTED.-A good Blacksmith
stand this fall or next spring. 1 am pre-
pared to do all kinds of work. Horse
shoeing specially. Please apply to
O30*lm. GEO. w. SIMPSON,
New London, Chester county, Pa.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-20

POOL ROOM,-Al. Heiman the
Deer Park Barber, has taken charge of
Pool Room under the Hotel, where he
will be pleased to see his friends.
Also full line of Tobacco and Segars.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-20
Purifes the Blood

PuFIfIeS the Blood
Henry Blsgs, Campbell Street, Kansas City,
had scrofulous sores all over his body for
fifteen years. Hoods sarsaparllla completely
cured him.
Wallace Buck, of North Bloomfield, n. Y,
suffered eleven years with terrible varicose
ulcer on his leg, so bad that he had to give
up business. lie was cured of the ulcer, and
also Of catarrh, by
Hoods SarsapariIIa
soldby all druggists 81 six for 49, Prepared only
by c. I. HOOD 4 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
CONCERNING LAND ENTRIES.
The Bill TO be Introduced i'm the
House To-day.
Special 20 the Clone.

Special 20 the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Mr. George S.
Engle Of the Aberdeen land district has
drarfed bill which will be introduced to-
morrow in the house. 1t is for defining
the powers Of the commissioners of the
general land Office i'm respect to canceling
private entries of the public domain, and 10
quiet title TO lands in the Northwest. Ii
provides that in all cases under the pre-
emptiOn and homestead act Of private en-
tries at local United States land Offices. all
contests or protests on the part of the
government or any individual complaints
concerning land TO be entered shall be in
stituted pending six weeks notice Of final
proof and before duplicate receivers re-
ceipt issued and not afterwards. provided
that wherever il shall appear upon the face
Of papers returned to the commissioner
Office that clerical error has been com
mitted, said commissioners shall have power
10 suspend such entry upon proper nOtifca-
ton To claimant through such local land
Office until such error has been corrected:
provided, further. that after final proof of
claimant and issuing Of duplicate receivers
receipt, If it shall come 10 the knowledge
of the commissioner before a patent has
been issued for the same that fraud has
entered into the title. so acquired by
claimant the commissioner shall suspend
the issuing Of patent for the same and hle
with the United States attorney general
notice Of such suspension of patent with
his reasons therefor, and it shall be the
duty OF the attorney general 10 commence
proceedings at once in proper court by
scire facias bill. or information 10 set aside
such title. This action shall apply TO all
cases of suspended entries under United
States pre-emptiOn and homestead acts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
Red wing.

A G. Anderson, formerly of this city, has
been appointed deputy receiver Of the United
States land Office at Fergus Falls. Miss Jes-
sic Stevens sustained the soprano al Christ
church tEpiscopaD yesterday, and sang an
ohertorv solo. Miss Mary Bowen, a gradu-
ate or the Mankato normal school. has been
employed 10 teach the new public school de-
partment in Zumbrota. Cards have been
received here announcing the marriage Of
MISS Della &. Knox of Austin. Mimi. TO J. w.
Elder or Livingstone, Mont. formerly Of this
city. - G. stearns has presented the Zum-
Drota Congregational church with beautiful
elghtlight Chandelier. costing $50. The res
ldents OF Pine Island arc jubilant over the
prospects OF q new railroad. on account OF the
survey made by the Burlington & Northern
company through that place for n route from
MlnCna TO Faribault.. AT a meeting of the
city council held Friday evening, the Game
well bre-alarm system which had been put in
here was adopted. The fire department com
mittee was instructed to ascertain the cost OF
putting IN fire-alarm box at the stoneware
works. Andrew Danielson was awarded the
contract for the Main street sewer, from Plum
TO Bush streets. A special meeting Of the
city council was called for Jan. %. to hear
objections, If any. TO the construction Of this
sewer. The Goodhue County Medical so
ciety meets to-day at the Office OF DIR. LINN
ger in this city. Andrew Florine. 81 years
OF age, living in Featherstone township, died
Friday evening of pleuro-pneumonia. He
leaves q wife and several children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
4 SERIOUS CHARGE.
Delegate Clifford Accuses Democrats
of bad Faith.
Special 20 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.-Delegate Gift
ford says on the subject of statehood:
If you will quote me as I ought TO be
quoted. you will say that the Democratic
party Will commit not only a great wrong
upon our people by keeping them out of the
Union, but that party will be guilty of a DO
litical blunder which will cost them dearly in
the next popular election. 10 VIII not pay
them, IL never pays either individuals or par
ties 10 Commit fragrant wrongs for personal
or party gain. i am now inclined 10 believe
that possibly our party leaders were guilty
of imposition in forcing the suffrage upon
the Africans before they were prepared to
| receive IL, and they were guilty OF forcing u
wrong upon the whites OF the South in so do
ing. The Republican party is suffering to-
day for that wrong, blunder error, or what
| ever you may choose TO denominate It. We
arc short OF votes in the electoral college by
that very fact. If the Democratic party
compels us 10 remain out of the Union, for
/ merely partisan reasons, the result will be
anything but beneficial TO the party in the
long run. Our people will never forget Il as
partisan wrong perpetrated without ex-
cuse or reason. Massachusetts and
ALL NEW ENGLAND
fought against the admission of Louisiana
and Missouri, and those states have never
been known TO vote the same way as their op-
ponents have voted. In no national election,
and believe that NV memory serves me cor
rectly, have the votes q Louisiana or Mis-
souri, been cast except I'm opposition TO the
candidates ana principles of New England.
They never viii SO vote. ] venture the pre-
diction thar IL the Democratic party opposes
us Ia our attempt 10 gain our rights in this
matter, Dakota will always vote the Republi-
! can ticket. or whatever ticket may be in on
position TO the party and principles of the
representatives of those states which shall
cast their votes against her admission to the
Union. We are not n feeble territory, but a
great empire. We ought aot 10 beg adms-
sion nor division, but these are rights which
ought TO be granted TO As without delay.
The seeming division among our people upon
these important points J. not 4 division in
sentiment AT all. IL is merely q seeming di-
versity of opinion, and il is fostered and kept
before the public i'm cunning manner by the
| Democrats 1t is shrewdE done. and with q
purpose. IL has its effect, but IL ought 10
have no effect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
OwatOnna.

District Deputy L. Bion, assisted by Past
Grand Master j. Newsalt, on Thursday even
ing install led in public the officers of Goethe
Lodge, No. 80, ]. O. G. T., as follows: G.,
Moldenhauer, n. G.; Jacob Thon, V. G.; .
p. Gauser, secretary; Theo. Feeder, treas
urer. MIR. Bion addressed the large assem-
blage in German on the subject OF the order.
Mr.. Newsalt followed with an address in
English, which elected continuous applause
The assembly then proceeded to Germania
hail, where sumptuous repast was served.
After supper all INDUCED in social hop 70
the music furnished b. the Centennial Ger
man band. County Commissioner .. Muir
ply was reelected as chairman. The board
voted not TO grant licenses to sell liquor dur
ing 1886. Mr.. o. Drebert late of the Owa-
tonna Journal, has accepted a position in an
Office In st. Paul. Miss Anna Donaldson
has been assigned room in the high school.
THE eleven-year-old son of Mr.. J Laugh
lin was kicked this morning by Il horse, the
cork of the shoe cutting from the cheek bone
through to the flesh, making a bad cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11

In and was seen no more alive. Her sister
Lizzie, followed her, when she said that
she was not going TO any of the neghbors,
as was her wont whenever she got such
freaks of temper. and was the only witness
to the dreadful deed, seeing her throw the
shawl she had on her head on large rock
on the bank, crawl on her hands and knees
on the ice and plunge in and disappear I'M
der the ice. She raised an alarm and a
crowd was soon attracted to the spot but
could only stand there amazed and Mortified,
powerless to do anything. In the course Of
an hour or so party arrived to make an
effort TO recover the body if possible, which
was soon rewarded with success it being
seen through the ice not fifteen feet away
from where she took the fatal leap, held up
most likely by the current and the air that
gathered under her clothes. or else it was
caught between two layers of ice. At any
rate, 1T was soon brought to shore and an
inquest held. the verdict being in accord
ance with the above facts. 1t was generally
thought the girl must have been diseased
mentally to have committed the rash act
She was aged about 90, and for several
years had been her fathers housekeeper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
Gracevilie.

The village election on Tuesday resulted in
the reelection Of the old board. The CON
vention of Big Stone county was held ut Or
tonville Saturday 20 elect delegates 10 repre-
sent this county ut the waterway convention
20 be held AT Fargo the 18th inst :. The Cru
saders' Dramatic society gave an entertain
ment in their hall on Thursday. "A literary
society was organized on Tuesday evening.
But few villages in the state can boast of
more literary and dramatic talent than Grace
vile. The glee club, under the leadership OF
Editor Dewy, will furnish music 10 enliven
the entertainment. The Farmers alliance
received quite a reinforcement at its last
meeting, and they are putting up their shek-
els, too, determined not to- be downed again
for the want of funds TO conduct a campaign
The farmers Of Big Stone and Traverse are
fully aroused TO the necessity of unity of ac-
ton to free themselves from the power of
grasping monopolies.- Most OF the wheat
has been marketed, and the farmer is now
enjoying the results of his yearly toll; his old
debts mostly Cancelled, and enough to carry
him through without mourning new ones.
Our large Touring mill is now out of the
clutches of the law, and only waiting for some
energetic man with the necessary capital 70
put the machinery in motion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
LIQUOR SELLING IN DAKOTA.
\ what will Become of the Business
If the State Is AdmIIIedl
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
HURON, Jan. 10.-Since the adoption in
November last of the constitution for the
proposed take of Dakota, together with the
prohibition clause. which was voted upon
separately, there has been no little curiosity
on the part of the friends of prohibition as
to its effect upon the interests of liquor
dealers and saloOnists. About a year ago a
whisky dealers association was formed
here, TO which every saloonkeeper and liQ-
uor dealer could become a member by pay
ing an admission fee of SIS. At the time of
its organization those interested believed il
would be greatly to their advantage to join
hands and work together for the protection
of their business. Agents were sent out.
members received and some money col
lected. The public, however, knew but
little of the workings of the association:
possibly because SO little was accomplished.
1t was rumored during the last session of
the general assembly of the territory that
the money raised by the association was ex-
pended at Bismarck and as a result no leg
islation restricting the business OF LIQUOR
selling was had. When the
QUESTION OF PROHIBITION
was to be submitted to the people renewed
activity among liquor dealers was again ap-
parent, and they did much hard work and
spent considerable money to defeat the
proposition at the polls. But their efforts
failed, and the prohibition clause was
adopted by 231 majority. Considering the
fact that in the majority Of towns and in
many OF the country precincts the temper
ance people did very little to secure full
vote, while their opponents exerted them
selves TO get every vote possible, the Is, 552
votes cast in favor of prohibition does not
indicate the full strength of the friends of
the measure There are eight saloons in
Huron, each of which pays a county license
of 1926 and city license of $500 per year,
making a total of S625. The aggregate
value of their stocks and fixtures, aside
from buildings and stocks for wholesale
orders, will perhaps reach $50. 900. The
estimated retail. business Of these eight
saloons is probably SIS, 900 a year. They
furnish employment as bartenders to a
dozen men, besides employing helpers about
their places of business. On the east bank
of the river, about a mile from town. is a
brewery equipped with the necessary ma
chinery for doing quite
AN EXTENSIVE BUSINESS.
1t was erected two years ago, but no
business of consequence &as done till last
summer, when the business fell into other
hands and considerable beer made and dis
posed OF, but the present managers have
limited means and are unable to carry on
very extensive trade. 1t would be ques-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
The DivisIon Questiou.
To the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor or the Globe:
/ see articles in your issues Of 1st and Cd
inst. concerning the admission of this terri
tory which exactly agree with my own con-
victions- l have resided in Dakota for
seven years. and have had the best Of op-
pOrtunitles for becoming acquainted with a
majority OF the people of southeast Dakota.
quote from your article on the 1st con-
corning Campbell:
AS district judge he involved himself in
the electoral burglary OF 1915"
He stood by the Packard government
until its last death thrOe was uttered. when
he applied 70 President Hayes for his re-
ward and it camel the shape of a commits
sion as United States attorney for the terri
tory of Dakota.
The writer hereof has had abundant
proof OF these facts for the past six years,
The division scheme mas been harped upon
for many years by scheming politicians and
while large majority wish for admission,
the division or secession" movement is
rapidly becoming unpopular. The interest
OF the citizens in this is best shown by look
ing at the result Of the past election. Peo-
pie generally admit that not over one-third
OF the legal voters voted at the election.
This Is equally true in regard 70 cities and
towns as well as in the country. The pre-
cinct in which this city (AIadison) is located
has pOlled as high as 327 votes. and ought
TO have polled much larger number at the
last election, but the returns show only 100.
This county, Leake, has polled l. 800 votes.
and last fail only 4O1. An investigation of
results in all the other counties will show
this as an average. BrOokings county, one
of Dakota's best barely paid any attention
TO the past election at all.
Many citizens, who judge the future by
the past, remembering the capital commits
sion tTickery, reason that an imprOmptu
legislature, like our sO-called state legisla-
ture, might sell us out body, soul and all.
This city is rapidly becoming popular as an
educational center. more especially on ac-
count OF being the location of the territorial
normal school, which has been in operation
with the best of results for several years,
and now just commencing term in a new
fine and costly edilice of its own lately COM
pleted. a splendid dOrmatOry. costing
Sl2, 600, for accommodation OF normal school
students, is nearly completed.
III. MERRILL.
Madison, Oak, Jan. @.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe
PRESCOTT, Wis, Jan. 10.-Saturday
morning this city was startled by the news
of the death Of William Smith, who for
about twenty years has made his home with
John Dudley. lie was found in his room
with his throat cut and knife by his side.
A coroner's jury was impaneled consisting
Of y. S. Dundas. J. X. Ravens, e. T.
Keen, Joseph Reichert, r.. j. Wilkinson
and Jabob Frees. and the testimony taken
before Justice Adams. The jury gave a
verdict to the effect that he met his death
by his own hand. He was a man of about
20 years of age and is not known to have
any relatives except niece in this city and
a brother living in Faribault, to whom the
intelligence has been ttlegraphed. No
cause is assigned, but the day before he
was heard TO remark that he was getting
tired of living, and when he died he wanted
to die suddenly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
OFdam.

Merchants cooperative wheat elevator
has been completed and is now receiving
wheat. Mr.. Jonathan Cragen, an expert
enced wheat inspector, has been placed in
charge as manager of the concern. Holmes
Oleson, proprietors of the new livery stables
here, have just received a fine new bus from
st. Paul and will run an opposition bus line.
....Mr. Flougher, who has charge of +. II.
Peavey Co.'s elevator. reports that he has
handled 800 carloads of fax seed since Sept.
H.. Town Clerk Henry Nicolin reports
thirty-nine deaths and ninety-three births
five pairs of twins) for the year 1885. Rep
resentative Nachbar is working diligently
among the farmers of Scott county trying to
form branches of the Farmers alliance.
Henry Nicolin, NJ. NJ. Shields and Henry
Kremer have been elected as delegates by
the Jordan Fire company to attend the state
convention TO be held at Shakopee, Jan. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11
GsrOlOn.

The fire company worked all day Thursday
on the ruins of Putnam's elevator There
were numerous cases OF frost-bite, as many
dressed hurriedly and improperly. The fire
showed the disposition of the boys 10 aid in
every way, and they have the thanks OF the
entire community. IL has been suggested
that Putnam x Co. give fire bell to the fire
department. The railroad company is under
obligations also. as sixteen cars were in
danger and all saved but one. Mr.. Putnam
telegraphed 10 engage all the carpenters
possible. rs the elevator would be rebuilt ar
once. The attendance at the college Is now
ll3 students. For the second term that is
pretty well. The business houses viii prob
ably close at 1880 p. IN. hereafter. rs an
agreement Is being signed TO that effect.
Trade is at a stand-still on account of the
cold snap, but il is a needed rest after the
hard work of the holiday rush.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-11

tionable investment for very great amount
OF capital under the present uncertainty Of
affairs. for it is no telling how soon Dakota
will become a state and the constitution 90
into effert, which will prohibit the brewing
business within its borders. IL Is very
probable that some of the parties now en-
gagged in the saloon business here will soon
abandon IL. as the license fee Is too high TO
make the business as profitable as hereto
fore. and the board Of county commissioners
and city council will not issue a license for
less than one year. This resolution will
force some out Of the business, If indeed
one-half OF the number now in il do not
close up.