davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09

French Creek Branch Trains;
Leave Springfield 10, $40, II IN, 5.05 and go
m. sunday, 9 y IN. Arrive st. Peter's
$40, lOI3a m, $50 and 6.i5p IN. sunday $50 am
saturday Ony-GOing Nurth-Traln leaves
French 81 Wilmington, II 10 p m and arrives at
Dupont II 80. Going sOuth-leaves Dupont co.
arr VII 30 m. Dupont 50. arr VII 20 u m
Sunday Only-GOing nOrth-tTaln leaves Frt ncn
81 VII at 10 u m, stops at all stations, arr at
Reading II 80 Il IN. Train leaves 81 Peters 3bb
p IN arr Reading 80 p IN making all stOIs
Going south train leaves Reading Is a ~ runs
70 ~ refers, all stops, arr 80 m. Train leave
Reading ~ p m arr VII 6 10 p N. All stops
For connections at Wilmington Chadd's Ford
Junction; i4cnapc, Coatesylle, Waynesburg juno
u0n, blrdsbOro, and Reading sec timetables at
~ stations, l.. A. BOWER, Genl. Pass. Agent
A. g. McCAusLAND Supt
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09

"Mattie, Matte, called an On1hn dama t
her daughter, Il do wish you wnul plag l:io
thing besides Wagner. | nm 50 sic., OF IT,"
~ am not at the piano, ma, - responded tin
daughter from an adjoining room
"Thcn who is it,"
aNurse and the baby "-Omaha Worhl
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09

The so-called peanut factories Of Nor
folk, Va, handle and put on the market
$1,5OO,OOO worth of peanuts each year.
The factory is simply cleansing, polish
ing and sorting establishment, and the
work is all done by machinery chicago
Harald.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09
NOVICE.

All persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the Executors, on
or before August 25th, 1887, or abide the
Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. ELIZA PEMBERToN,
GEORGE j. PEMBERToN,
Address, Newark, Del. Executors.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09

midlothian was out in the kitchen helping
his wle sort over a large quantity Of partly
decayed fruit when friend called to see him
and as@ci il IL wasn't hard work to keep at
that business all day "Oh, no. said lie, ''hut
lisa great strain on the judgment. Now
York Graphic
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09

First Aetrss-l 500 that Mmc. Noirmont
slapped Sarah Ee4nhardts face in Rio the
Other Gly
Secoai A..r Dear met wonder what
poor Il o.,mont did for her bruised
band l.. World.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09

Bob lngcrsoll says: NO American can be
truly happy unless he spends each year lit
tie more than his income.'
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09
The CETURY
for 1880.

- AO OA - ~ ~ h
for 1886.
The remarkable interest in the War Papers and
in the many timely articles and strong serial ient.
ures published recently In The Century has given
that magazine regular circulation Of
MORE THAN 100000 COPIES MONTHLY.
Among the features for the coming volume, which
begins with the November number, are.
THE WAR PAPERS
BY GENERAL GRANT AND OTHERS.
These will be continued (most Of them ilustrated)
until the chief events Of the Civil War have been
described by leading participants on both sides
General Grants papers include descriptions of the
battles Of Chattanooga and the Wilderness Gen
eral Mcclellan will write Of Antietam, General d.
G.. Buell. OF Shiloh Gen. Pope, Longstreet and
others Of tue Second Bun Run, etc, etc. Naval
oomhats, including the fight between the Kear.
sarge and the Alahama, by officers Of both ships
Will be described.
The dRecoleciions of Private" and special
war papers Of an anecdOtal or humorous character
will be features Of the year.
SERIAL STORIES BY
W. d. IIOWELIS, MARY lfALLOCK FOOTE
AID GEORGE W. GABLE
Mr. HOwels's serial will DO in lighter vein than
"1he Rise Of Slas Lapham.n Mrs Foote'S is n
Of the Acadians OF Louisiana. Mr. Cable will also
contribute u series Of papers on Slave songs and
dances. including negro serpent-worship, etc
SPECIAL FEATURES
Include "a Tricycle. Pilgrimage 10 Rome" illus
trnted by Pennol Historical Papers by Edward
Eggcst0n, and others Papers on Persia, by s. a.
W. benjamin lately L, S. minister, with numer-
Gus Illustrations Astronomical Articles practical
and popular, on "Sdereal Astronomy !" Papers on
on Christian Unity by representatives Of various
religious denominations; Papers on Manuel Edu-
cation, by various exports, etc etc.
SHORT STORIES
by Frank Il. stockton, Mrs. Helen Jackson 0T
IL Mrs. Mary IlallOck Foote, Joel Chandler Unr
ris, II. H. Boyesen T. A. Janyler, Julian IIaw,
thOrne, Richard NJ. Johnston and others; and
poems by leading poets The departments
open Letters, "hrc-a-lBrac, etc, will be In ly
sustained
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
VIII be kept up to the standard which has made
The Century tngrayngs famous the world over
All dealers and postmasters take subscriptions
or remittance may he made directly 10
THE CENTURY 90. New York
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09

Arrive Newark Centre statlon) from Phila. a
Wilmington SOL Il III and IL and CAB pm week
days.
Peninsula express leaves Newark 9.i4 IN, az
rlves at Baltimore lilo Il III.
Passengers leaving Newark at SOL q. m. on New.
ark and Perryylle Accommodation may take the
Fast Mail at Perryvlle for Baltimore al s.is, ai-
irving at Union Station at $40 o. IN.
Wilmington and Baltimore accommodation on
Sundays only, leaves Wilmington 4Op. IN. leaves
Newark o 03 p. m. stopping at all intermediate
stations, arriving at Baltimore OO p m
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09
1885.
1s47.

IS47. 1855.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS,
NEWARK, DELAWARE.
agent for the Kent County Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., of Dover, Delaware, In
sures against loss of Fire, issuing Mutual
Policies only under which Payments are
made annually in advance during mem
bcrship, and on ceasing to be members
whatever remains unexpended after paw
ing loses, expenses and dividends are re-
turned, thereby furnishing Insurance at
cost. Dividends returned after the
second annual payment. Aug22tf
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09

A careful chaperone was heard to say not
long ago to her pretty charge, young girl
whose figure showed some tendency to-
ward cmbonpoirt: My dear You really
must not grow any fattcr You cannot nf-
ford TO gain another pound 1t must be
stopped And thus the valiant dowagcr, in
terposiis, her stately command between the
young woman and the Young woman's natu-
raj AMI lawful appetite for dinner, reminds
one of Charles V gnl tle faithful old servant
Mt the monastery of Gustc. With utter self
devotion ll would iliag himself in the breach
between hislusal master and some highly in
disestiro dainty, just as in former days he
he Ind shielded Che person of royalty with his
own body fl the thick Of battle!-Newport
Co: Boston Traveller
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09
NORTH.

Trains marked with run daily.
Leave Newark Centre Station for Wilmington
anu ihla. SD a M 2,Oi and GIL pm week days
New York and Washington Express leaves Phi o.
adelphia every day. h.57 p. m Chester IT'S; VIII
mingion 7,i5 Newark sos; Perryylllc s3i; II. de
Grace $40 Baltimore 937
Peninsula express leaves baltimore $50 pm
Strives Newark 400 p m, runs through 10 point
ON Delaware Division.
Baltimore and Wilmington accommodation on
sundays only. leaves Newark 95l q. M arrive
wilmington 10 20 n, m, stopping at all immcdl-
ate stations.
A New York and Washington Express
also leaves Philadelphia Mt 4.02 Z. NJ,
arriving at Newark at 5:l5 p. NJ, which
stops to take or leave passengers ~
giving notice to the conductor or agent.
J. X. Wood General Passenger Agent.
j. c. Shivler Agent at Newark.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09
ROUND SHOULDERS

llitched up and he'd shoulders commonly
called round sholl rs, is generally found
among rapidly grtw I and Over-studious chil-
dren, from the dolls Ii bendinp forward OF tbe
head and neck 0fer lOks or desk. THE habits
OF school life agRfly \ these evils and often n
degree OF defOrIni / Induced which il IN nm
noyance through Therefore IL is matter
OF vital Important 4 adopt such means as Will
expand the chest Irebv increasIng tho snoce
within which TIT lbs are contained. FOR this
purpose we have proved
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-09

llme-lhhlc, IN elect Sept p, 1885
GOING NORTH.
Daily Except sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-12
GREECE AND TURKEY.
A Man with q Long Name VIII Form . New
Ministry and Disarm the Greeks.

A Man with q Long Name win Form . New
Ministry and Disarm the Greeks.
ATHENS. May I'm. Delyannis. the retiring
Premier. refuses to convoke the Greek Chamber
of Deputies to take action on the crisis. Yester-
reasons which prompted him and his Ministers
to resign. He said that nothing but war could
efface the humiliation to which Greece had been
subjected, but that war was impossible without
unanimity among the Greeks. The agitations
carried on by the opposition and the indifference
of the King paralyzed the efforts of patriotism:
therefore the government had resigned in the
interests of the country convinced that the pow
ers entertained enmity toward his government.
Comte de Mouy, the French Minister to
Greece. has called upon his government for in
structicns concerning his conduct in the present
anomalous condition of affairs in Greece The
powers. after having ordered their fleets to en-
force blockade against Greek ports and notify
ing Greece of the establishment of a blockade
have been compelled by stormy weather to with
draw their ships to Suda Bay, Crete, in Turkish
territory, and there is consequently, no state of
blockade anywhere IN Greece. The Greeks are
holding mass meetings all over their country to
protest against the decree of blockade issued by
the powers and to appeal to the people of foreign
countries for sympathy against the tyranny of
the powers"
The allied fleets which put back to Gambia
under stress Of weather, have again started for
the Pir@us
The Porte has notified the powers that body
OF Greek irregulars is advancing toward the
frontier. and that Turkish troops have been or
dered to repel it. The Ottoman bank will ad-
vance the Porte So, $50 000
M. Pappamichaelopulus Minister of the Interior
in the late Cabinet and who favors submission to
the wishes OF the powers has agreed to form
new Ministry. He proposes to disarm the Greek
army.
The work of forming new Ministry is almost
completed. Delyannis has promised not to
adopt an obstructive policy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

At Barandonville. w. Va, Sunday evening,
evening, Charles Latael, shoemaker, killed
John Seib. a saddlemaker, by stabbine him
through the heart, The cause Of the ARRAY is
not known.
The latest development in the case of Patter-
son, Kssock 81 Co. of Montreal, is the arrest of
Andrew Patterson, the customs officers accusing
him of having, on three occasions, passed q
forged invoice, and of perjury committed on an
other occasion.
At Charlottetown, Prince Edwards Island,
yesterday, a boat containing M. Dooley H.
Coyle, o. O'Neil and t. Donovan capszed. One
of the men sank Immediately; another swan for
the shore. but sank within short distance of
it Donovan and Coyle chung to the boat and
were rescued.
Governor Hill last night signed the bill for
the construction of an underground railroad in
Broadway, New York city. He accompanied it
with long statement of his reasons for affixing
his signature to it. Among them were its nearly
unanimous passage by the Legislature and the
great need of additional transit accommodation
the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-12
Brief Mention.

Mrs E. @. Gregory, of Rockford, of some re
pute as an artist, died on Sunday
Isaac r. Wagner a prominent farmer who re-
sides near Elroy, was killed by lightning last
evening
r. A. Lord, prominent merchant of Farmer
City, was killed by runaway accident, yester-
day afternoon.
Samuel B. Colts, one of the pioneer merchants
of Alton, died at the home Of his daughter, in
Palmer. ILL.,, aged seventYfve.
John w. Torrell, of Litchfield, has been ar
rested for opening letter to his wife and cash
ing money order. He was released on s., 900
bail.
James 0. Beaue, q brakeman jumped from an
Indianapolis 81 ST. Lonis train at Mattoon, and,
striking his head against a switch-l light frac-
tured his skull He will die.
William Studtman, aged twenty-seven, while
playing base ball near Kankakee, was struck on
the side of the head by ball from the pitcher
and died in ten minutes. He leaves family.
At Ottowa, street fights occurred between Mr.
s. w. Ruger, merchant, and Mr. Rose, of the
Journal, and between Mayor Allen and Mr..
Bull. Messrs. Rose, Bull and Ruger were ar
rested.
Within three nights burglars have entered and
robbed fifteen residences in Paris, securing at
one place $500 worth Of solid silverware, a gold
watch valued at $110, and $25 in money. They
then extended their operations into the country
and pillaged three houses, securing jewelry val
ued at 500 and $50 in money.
Rev. Horatio Foote. aged ninety years, died at
his home near Quincy on Monday. He was long
a Congregational minister and noted educator.
He graduated from Union College in the class
with William Fl. Seward and John @, Quitman.
He was also long active Abolitionist aud
strong and influential Republican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-12
Mr.. powderly Makes a Correction.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 1L-General Master
Workman Powderly expressed great annoyance
over the publication of his secret circular when
a reporter called on him this afternoon In re-
ply to the question as to whether the manifesto
was genuine, he said: s'Yes, it is genuine and
is correct, except in one sentence. l see the
types have taken the emphasis out of that SEN
tence and made it ridiculous. am represented
as saying, In the hands of men entirely great
the pen is mightier than the sword | add,
In the hands of men entirely mouth the
gun is harmless as the sword In my original
address quoted the words OF Bulwer, as fol-
lows: In the hands of men entirely great the
pen is mightier than the sword, and supple
mented them by saying TO this add: In the
hands of men entirely mouth the gun is harm
less as his word
"Have you any knowledge as to the action
taken by the Knights of Labor throughout the
country in regard to the Anarchist riots in Chi
cagop
II have In all parts Of the country resolu-
tons have been passed denouncing the actions of
the men who disgraced the streets Of Chicago
lis the next meeting of the General Assembly
likely to take cognizance of the Chicago dis
turbancesg
Probably not directlyj but some legislation is
likely to be adopted for the speedy expulsion
from the order of men who would advocate or
uphold such lawless methods as those Of the
Anarchists"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-12
THE ENEMIES OF HOME RULE.
Rapid Increase of the Opposition to Mr..
GladstOne'S Home-Rule Plan.
The Opponents of the Measure Count on Ma
jority of Forty in Their Favor-A Gen
tleman" Narrowly Escapes Lynching.s
THE HoME-RULE BILL.

GladstOne's supporters Rapidly Deserving
and Entering the Enemy's Camp.
LONDON, May 1L-Defection among the sup
porters of Gladstone has grown rapidly to-day,
and the number of adherents Of Lord Harting
ton and Chamberlain has risen from IS to l08
English and Scotch Radical papers that hitherto
supported Gladstone now consider his conces
sions inadequate; that the joint commission
is practically impossible, and that the home-ruls
bill is doomed to defeat unless crucial amend
ments be made. The opposition calculate on
majority of forty against the bill Mr..
Gladstone has been urged to assent to a day-to-
day discussion Of the bill. and he has promised
reply on Thursday. One hundred and twenty
1--WE members will speak during the debate. Sir
Henry James will open the debate on Thursday,
and will be followed by Campbell -Bannerman
and Sir William Vernon Harcourt Mr. Cham
berlain has prepared for a renewed attack on
Gladstone
A union league Is being formed in Ulster. the
members of which are bound to ignore the de-
orees of the Dublin Parliament and refuse to
pay taxes levied by that body The Duke of
Bedford has sent blank check to the Liberal
Unienist committee, and other aristocrats prom
Use drafts for any amount required Fo-ty two
members of the House of Commons have joined
the committee
The St James Gazette says there is no longer
any doubt that the disruption BILL" mr. Glad
stones home-rule measure) hes collapsed.
The Globe asserts that there is less chance
now than ever Of the homerule bill passing its
second reading.
The Echo declares that Mr. Gladstone's bill is
virtually doomed.
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon says that
Mr.. Gladstone's speech last night made bad
worse and sealed the fate of the home rule bill 1t
adds that Mr.. Henry Labouchere, who had acted
as intermediary between Mr.. Gladstone and
Mr.. Chamberlain, had informed the latter that
the Premier was willing to make adequate con-
cessions in order to secure the support Of the
Radical leader and his adherents. The speech
did not bear out this promise in the way it had
been accepted by Mr.. Chamberlain. and the Ga
zette says he was astonished and Disguised, and
openly declared in the lobby Of the House of
Commons that he had been msled, and would
now oppose Mr. Gladstones bill "tooth and
naiLr
The Belfast papers publish. to-day, an adver
tisement inviting tenders for 20 900 Snyder rifles
and the same number of bayonets, to be deliv-
cred at Antrim on or before June 1 next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-12
Minor Notes.


There are 716prisoners in the Northern peni-
Tertiary.
The natural gas we'll at Richmond has gone
through over hundred feet Of solid rock, with
no prospect of gas yet.
John A. Graham. well-known druggist of
Jacksonville, and Miss Cora Fry were married
at that city last evening.
Mrs. DAILY, who died at Jeffersonville on Mon
day, was the mother of j. B. Briggs, editor of
the Elmira IN. W Tidings.
Bernhard Behnen, near Richmond, who at
tempted to kill his son with a corn-cutter, has
been taken to the Hospital for the insane
Joseph Booth, of Evansville, sent to the
Southern prison for seven years for stealing q
horse and buggy, has been pardoned by Governor
Gray after serving only three years.
The large wooden factory of Yount & Son,
by lightning on Monday night and portion of
the roof torn off. The machinery was consider
ably damaged.
Mrs. Bayless w. Hanna and son ''Bose" have
returned from the Argentine Republic Mrs.
Hanna is in Washington, d. c., at the bedside
OF her sick son, John, and "Bose" is in Craw-
louisville, where he says he will remain.
William Fordyce, of Wabash, who slashed
ALT Watkins, bartender, who was out walking
with his daughter on Sunday night has been
released on bond Of ST. 500. Watkins's condi-
ton was reported as not so favorable yesterday,
though the chances are in favor of his recovery.
John Russell. colored. of Jeffersonvile. has
been arrested upon evidence offered by his son,
him to steal. The boy acknowledges to steal
ing, under direction of his father, a horse and
wagon at one place. $3.50 at another, and guam
tity of corn at another
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-12
ILLINOIS.

Beginning Of the Fleetwood Murder Trial
New and Important Evidence.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHARLESTON, May 11.-At o'clock P. NJ, the
examination of witnesses in the Fleetwood MUIR
der case was commenced and there was rush
to gain admission to the courtroom. A large
number of ladies were present The evidence
produced so far only contains few new points.
one of which is the tracks Of horse with one
foot shod. and those of two men, leading from
the home of the aged Fleetwood couple who
were murdered. towards the residence Of John
Fleetwood, these tracks being fresh on the
night the crime was committed. The next day,
Albert Fleetwood, with the assistance of others.
pulled shoe from the foot of his horse CORE
spending correctly with the fresh tracks leading
from the scene. II is expected that startling
evidence will be produced when James Wrinkle
black takes the stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-12
Shooting ARRAY Growing Out of a Strike

CHICAGO May 1l.-Charles J. Bruschke. sem
Tor member of the furniture manufacturerg'
firm of Bruschke a. Ricke, tonight shot and
seriously wounded Frank Adler and Alays
Wageiler, two cabinet makers, who were for
merly employees of the firm. The factory had been
reopened to-day, after prolonged and bitter
struggle with the striking workmen. Bruschke.
fearing trouble, had induced the authorities to
swear in himself and number of his men as
special police. When the factory was closed for
the night, Bruschke saw number OF
strikers surround some of the new
hands Though no violence had been
offered. Bruschke made an attempt to dispense
the group, and failing, endeavored, single hand
ed. to arrest one of the strikers A scufHe en-
sued, and Bruschke was laid upon the walk by
blow from behind. Struggling to his knees,
he pulled revolver and fred point
blank upon the quartette of men who
were assauting him, sending two more
bullets at them as they turned to f1ee Adler
was shot in the chest, bnt is not liable to die
Wageiler's jaw was broken by bullet which
penetrated his neck and will probably produce
fatal results. Bruschke surrendered himself to
the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-12
MINOR MATTERS.

IN Effort to Defeat the Adoption Of the Re-
port in the Warder-Stealey Case.
..7ecai to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, May lit was reported to-day
Aat L. F. Warder and o. O.. Stealey had re-
signed their positions in the House on account
of the character of the report of the committee
that Investigated the charges against them, but
the Journal correspondent learned, upon inquiry,
that such was not the fact; that they will retain
their positions as long possible, and will fight
the committees report on the floor of Che House,
believing they can defeat it's adoption. Many of
their friends advising against this however,
and say that nothing could be worse for the de-
PENDANTS in the case than to open up the testi-
mony. and have it debated on the floor. Repre-
sentative Howard is said to be working among
the members to defeat adoption of the report