davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise the ar.
rangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings Of the Louisiana State Lottery Company.
and In person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all par
ties and We authorize the Company 10 use this
certificate. with facsimilies Of signatures at
tached in its advertisements"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08
Wednesday, Sept, mber 8, 1886.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Councilman.
JUDGE ]. w. STREVELL.
Representatives
VIM. HARMON, THOS. J. BRYAN.
County Commissioners.
GEO. w. ALLERToN, l.. A. HUFFMAN,
Clerk and Recorder.
A. NJ. LEROY.
Treasurer.
FRANK E. HAMMOND.
Assessor.
N. BORCHARDT.
Sheriff.
G. w. SAVAGE.
Coroner.
w. F. GREEN.
Probate Judge,
VIC. STAEHLE.
County Attorney.
w. H. ROSS.
Superintendent of Public instruction.
MISS LOUISA COOLEY.
Public Administrator.
Surveyor.
CHAS. B. TABER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08
FLIGHT of Swallows.

Two hen swallows taken from broods d
Pavie have been released In Milan. They
returned TO their nests In thirteen min
utes, showing their rate Of flight to have
been eighty-seven and half miles an
hour.-Arkansaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08

At Calais, France, boiler incrustations
are made to scale on by passing an cleo
trio current through the metal for about
two dsyA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08
How They stand.

How They Stand.
The base ball record including games
played September 9TH.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08

No bills against The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
ecntscsen ~ any o. Jns ,s,s ~
written order signed bv the publisher or business
maniger.
Ths editor Of The YeLLowsrosE JOURNAL Is not
responsible for any Of the opinions utterances OF
IL correspondents.
Notice 10 hereby given to all concerned that The
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, 70 do all printing and
Advertising, OF whatever nature chargeabe 70 Gus
Ter county and Is also the designated and only
paper In Custer county In which services by pub
lication can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
lished In other papers Of Custer county, are void
and worthless has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
All letters and communication containing mat
Ter intended for publication in this paper, should
b addressed to THE YKLLowsroNk JOURNAL"
and the name Of the writer must be given TO insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-08

2, 20 Prises, amounting 70 s522.b0o
Application for rates TO clubs should be made
only to the office Of the Company In New Orleans
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange In ordinary letter.
Currency BY Express lat our expense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.,
or N. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. z.
MAKE p. o. MONEY ORDERS PAY
ABLE AND ADDRESS REGISTERED
LETTERS To
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-15

the public interest in Arctic exploration
isn't likely to set the world on fire this
year, but notices also that public excite
ments Of that kind come about once in
every two centuries. Generally speak
ing, that is fully as often as they ought to
come, and if Lieutenant Greedy will
kindly postpone his next trip until the
next exploring excitement come along
the present generation will probably
help him all it can. Quite number of
them may then be in condition to APP
preciate more fully the real beauties of
the Polar regions. But this doesn't refer
to the Few York Alderman at all.
~
Word has reached here from johnson
county that large tent at a camp-meet-
ing was blown down during the gale of
Sunday. Two hundred and fifty persons
were in the tent at the time. Three
killed-a Mr.. and Mrs. jackson and their
small babe. A great many persons were
injured slightly.
~
The largest theatre in the world is the
new opera house in Paris. 1t covers
nearly three acres of ground its cubic
mass is A. PSI, 900 feet it cost about l0O,-
900 francs.
~
A great many people are at loss to
know why it is and how it is that any
one can see any fun in it. The reaqon is
apparent to lovers of the sport. It is
because no game offers so much variety
The opportunities for combination pre-.
sented by eighteen men and the fom
principles of the game, batting, catching
throwing and running, are endless Thus
it is that no two games are exactly alike
and no game is without some peculiar
and interesting feature.
M
The only two occasions, in the foui
years that General Lew Wallace wa
minister at Constantinople, in which HI
saw the American flag in port, wer'
those of visits paid by man-of-war ant
James Gordon Benefits yacht.
~
James Baity, farmer of Clay county
ILL.,, residing near Xenia, is the father o
twenty-three children. He is 20 year
old and has been married twice. Hi
oldest son is As and his youngest child
10 months old. There are but two pal
of twins. Mr.. Baity is brother-in-law G
two of his own sons, they having MAJ
ried sisters of his second wife. In tn
neighborhood with Mr.. Baity dwell r
: 7. Forth, John and Buck Forth. The
| are brothers. The first has twenty-si
children and the other two have twenty
, three each. Baity and the Forths ar
all well-to-do farmers.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-15

goes by-Turkish-towel stuff
of finer and lighter spinning
and wool; cream; zoe.
Black mousseline dInde, fine
sheer, transparent, a perfect
black, csc.
These are all the seasonble
finer cottons at that one count
er, if we haven't skipped any.
Northwest from the center.
Seersuckers, S to soc a yard.
The S are coarse, one-color and
narrow. The so are Scotch,
extravagant, only a stripe of
crinkle as one of the decora-
tons color and lace and wick
ing and seersucker.
The practical seersucker
dress-stuff is ISc a yard. Toss
a handful of it up in the air.
See it almost float. It's the
lightness, the hneness, the
crinkle, the hufhness-take it
in your hand.
We have it at IS; pretty but
not SO fluffy, cloudy airy, crinkly.
A counterful; long rows of
shelves full Of nothing but seer
suckers.
Northwest from the center.
We have Brussels carpets for
81 a yard. So has every other
carpet-dealer. Why do we tell
of it then? Because there's a
difference.
Brussels used to be Brussels.
1t isn't any more. There's
Brussels and Brussels; just as
there's tapestry and tapestry
that's an old fact. You know
that Roxbury tapestry costs 81
we happen to have it for 75c
just now and the meanest ia
pestry costs but soc; and you
pay the 81 for Roxbury will
f ingly.
1t is one of the tricks of the
trade to sell soc tapestries foi
: 75c-you can't tell the differ
ence. So it is one of the trick:
of the trade to sell 81 Brussel:
for $I.25-you can't tell the
difference.
The best hint we can put il
the paper is: Buy of a house
that doesn't play tricks.
And what'll you think if we
say that nine out of ten, nine
teen out of twenty, mayb,
ninety-nine in a hundred, dc
play that particular trick?
We should be ashamed t.
say we don't. What would
you think Of us
Market-street front, second floor. Take ca
northwest from the center.
John WANAMAKER
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-15
ST. NICHOLAS.

IA, an Illustrated monthly periodical for hovs
by w alpeearlng on the 25th of each month fdita
az M az 1iapus lodge Price, % cents a numhnr
Ir faOO year, in advance Hooksellerl gn,I
aoaiefs postmasters, and the publishers IN St
scillons, which Should begin with the N",'',s nD
hu VI tile irst of the volume A'VfcHper
81 NICHOLAS aims both Ia sottsr,
seioh me tastes Of its consistency ad I ~ 70 ue
I, ,ie ast Twelve years, during whicb ~ ~
periGdieaiS ~ ~ stands to-day at the head oi
toy ~ ior boys anu girls is sufficient a v,
ut ils excellence during tho comtna warrant
,,s,~N,4ii lhe following as among the
LEADING FEATURES FOR 1ss5-se '"'
ne ~ SErhslAL STORY by Frances Uodrson D..
ebildroIh inc FIRST long story she has Wpti bar
A CHRISTMAS STORY NV ~ II H.,
humorous pictures by his little daughter with
aor EsOh1E WASIINGTON.n nv IToraoa r, d..
onel ana attractive Historical sersi pouu
Tb nai trS, STORIES for girls by Louisa W u;
Nm, candy Country"-in Noyem 1fso''
HI Thls serss or eD talk foryoung folksn nv an
Orial al "a Ii 9S ioIlhs gracious and fitttna Ill
.iiu'ioRing and child-helpine sn9 iiieii
al aA .,iltS on the Great English schne,. u,'
90, Illustrations by Joseph Penneli ANY
be M, 6riAl, A.. story, by J. r. Trowbr,daa ,
.tiIsk ~, vigorous, and useful 'iiuse' VIII
tJENNN'S BOARDING HoIisEn
terprse 's Dealing with news.boy iifa sS nnd ny
Of fhh his 6S&d r. STOCKTON will contribute sovor.
olDniLL" by John Preston srS,o
'1noOi'story Tor boys. Ao capita
II Ihe BOlIIoOD Of SHAKESPEARE
inend;n STORIES by scores Of 1romipentr arsons
~ hvrTy j. A. Janvier, Washington Gioyesen' Nora
DutJerwoyi Joaquin Miller Sophie NAV is, i1ossi
sponord and many others harriet Prescott
AZ, EisN,hEkrAlNING SKETCHES Ia, Ann,
n ans, taarles g. Leland Henry " Aee W iol.
Poems s ssara Edward Eggicston and Gbo1 ent
win complete Wiz EtSeniTh 6 and department.
INV 0es' magazine for children in sSe 1orker calls
The CENTURY co. New Yor.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-15
THE THOROUGHBRED IMPORTED
Clydesdale Stallion,
NORFOLK HERO.

For the improvement of our stock and
ard increasing its size the subscribers
will offer the service of this beautiful
and powerful young horse to the public
as follows on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of each week at the stable of ].
4. Irons, West Grove, Penna., and the
three last days of each week at the Deer
Park Hotel stables, Newark, Del.
Norfolk Hero, is chestnut II hands
high, was bred by Mr.. G. Jones, Stowe,
England, and registered in stud book No.
1888
His Sire, Leviathan, No. 1924; his
grand sire, Hercules, No. 1924; his grand
grand sire, Heart of Oak, No. 1905; his
dam by Honest Tom, No. 1893, who took
six first Royal prizes and never was
beaten.
TERMS.-$l5 to insure 50 to be paid
at the time of SERVICE which will be part
of the insurance if with foal. SIP the
season to be paid cash. Insurance to be
paid as soon as ascertained to be with
foal. Any person parting with mare
which has been insured will be held for
the insurance.
Good stable keep or pasture furnished
for mares from distance at reasonable
rates. Lindsey X HOssimger,
Myl-f Newark, Delaware.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-15
WANAMAKER'S.


~ VI blOh lOOh at OH tiiO I'll Coo7
stuf at this one counter, fine
cot-ons.
French sateens you know all
about. Our second supply has
come. That gives us again your
choice of all the styles we had
to begin with. We cabled
promptly for those you took to
first. Some others also, for ex-
ample, little black figures on
white. The variety is full again,
but will not stay SO long.
American sateens, as near like
the French as we have the
means of making this side of
the sea, I2H, IS and 25c.
A yard away you can't tell
where they are made but that
we can say of anything. The
cotton itself is not so fine; and
the spinning. The printing
follows hard after the French.
Scotch, Anderson's, ging-
hams you know all about. They
are plenty yet. 4oc.
Crocodile cottons; spider
web, wirv, crapy stuff at the
bottom, roughened by many
devices of texture and color !;
the foundation of all the dull
shades from cream through
ecru to hardwood; the crapy
texture interspersed with lace
work, stripes, checks, loops,
Jumps, humps, with color illu-
limitations; s eersu k erish-
rough-dry them in the sun
finer than any seersucker; very
light and very rough. Scotch.
SOC.
Another similar Scotch If
regular crazy one-color stuff
with clusters of kinky and
lumpy and smooth and bunchy
stripes of variegated candle
wicking. Colors as dainty as
the stuff itself is uncouth-it
would be uncouth if it weren't
in the tip-top of fashion-not
all of dainty colors; there are
navy-blue, brown, even black.
To combine with these illumi-
nations there are crazy cottons,
the same without the variegat-
ed wicking. Sold in combina-
ton both soc.
Crazy spider-web wiry cot
tons printed with large figures,
cream ground, black and col
ored figures; American; I6c.
: Plain open canvas with stripes
of variegated buncy candle
= wicking; American: 25c.
Tennis stripesas far removed
> from tennis stripes of former
+ years as they can be; clusters
and sprinkles of stripes, quier
! and gorgeous, one or two-col
t ored and many-colored; all
r cotton, IS and SOC cotton witt
$ stripes of wool, Csc. Wide
I enough for length Of skirt, SO
;, inch.
t Batiste, fine, sheer, cream
with dainty figures printed il
0 colors; or blue or garnet witt
a white figures, I6c. This is the
: stuff that has largely taken the
t. place of printed linen lawn.
> Tan batiste embroidered, s.
and 81 a dress-pattern.
It Curl lawn-that's the name
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-15

think of this, but we all should.
Before we begin a long harangue
about the faults and shortcomings
of some weak mortal, let us put our
selves in their place. Then we
would say, "Don't be too harsh,
with me, am only a weak soul and
easily err, and ask forgivness." So
if a fellow being does wrong, do not
condemn too hastily, but consider
the matter, ponder over it, and our
second, sensible nature will give us
the right answer
XXX
IT Is more easily to hold a grudge
than forgive. If we cannot forgive
let us forget. Do not seek revenge
for some slight grievance, or imagin-
airy wrong. Cast prejudice aside
and as you expect to live help 9TH
ers to do so.
Xxx
We DO not propose to scrmonize,
or give lecture, because we are
''not built that way" We do, how
ever, feel like pointing out the short
comings of the "animal' that stands
a 'little lower than the angels" But
we wont.
Xxx
THERE are lots of. capitalists and
would-be capitalists here. All anx
ious to see improvements and enter
prises grow in our midst. All very
good. Your enterprises can CONF
if you choose, and if you locate her,
we will loan you capital with "gilt
edge" security, thribble the amour
loaned. You can, also, work you
own investment, we only want on
percentage. But we all know this
We hold to our earnings, as if the,
were the very substance of our ex
istence. So it is "money after all.
XXX
"WHAT does THE LEDGER contain
t this week that l can get mad Al
3 Sometimes it is very dry and the
3 again it is too fresh" We have
5 steer clear,-or at least try to-of a
5 personalities, even if a LOCALS hand
: ed us, containing a joke. The trol
f BILE rests with us. There will be
: fight some day, sure, and we wi
! have a hand in it. However W
: wish to do justice to all. There
$ lots of fun, and plenty of work i
2 running a newspaper. No one ca
t appreciate it, nor can we descrih
the feelings that steal over the sol
as one tries to be smart, but gel
i badly left. STREET LoUNGER.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-15

THE EDery EUening chants a bright
eulogy on the ex-editor of the
Smyrna Record-Phelps. With the
funny man in California and Phelps
gone, too, Peninsula journalism is
indeed in a pitiable condition. Al
though absent from their posts of
duty, yet will these two notable fig
ure-heads of Peninsula journalism
be kept in kindly remembrance by
the remaining slaves of the scissors
and pastepot. Many more startling
events may occur before the present
year expires.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-15

conn Annin presents given away. Send oct
OlUUIUVUpostage, and by mail you will get
free package Of goods Of large value that win
money faster than anything else In America. All
ab.ut the s2O0,0O0 In presents with each box
Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, OF all
agos, Tor all the time, or spare time only 10 work
for US at their own homes. Fortunes for all work
ers absolutely assured. Don't delay. II. Hallett
a Co Portland Mnina
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-15
GRAVE AND GAY.
IMPORTANT SCRAPS scIssoRED WITH
DISCRETION FROM BRIGHT
EXCHANGES.

Says the Washington Critic In the
District of Columbia there are 10000
more women than men.
Forty thousand peachblow checks,
Forty thousand lovely eyes,
Twenty thousand willing hearts,
Forty million tender signs,
Forty thousand dimpled hands,
Forty thousand dainty feet,
Twenty thousands noses fine,
Twenty thousand voices sweet,
Forty thousand graceful arms,
Forty thousand pink-white ears,
Forty thousand ripe red lips,
Twenty thousand lonesome dears,
Twenty thousand willing souls,
Twenty thousand willing slaves,
Twenty thousand subjects for
Twenty thousand maiden graves.
Several thousand of these lonesome
dcars" should seek the Western market
especially those towns where the school
marms are taken so quick by the 'lone-
some men,
~
The credit of the Uuited States has
lately passed that of England, as it long
since passed that of every other civilized
country, and now stands at the head o
the list. United State per cents now
command 1877! in London, the highesi
point ever reached putting them fai
above any bonds in the world, as at thii
figure they only p per cent, if held un
til maturity.
~
A shocking case of brutality was inves
tigated by the Barnsley bench of magis
trates recently, resulting in Charles Viii
kinson, laborer at Rockingham colliery
England, being committed for thre,
months without the option of fine
The defendant, who had charge of thu
ponies under ground, took a large piec
of iron, struck FESTIVE pony seyera
times over its sides, and afterwards drov
the sharp end five times into its should
err, almost killing the animal and causin
permanent injury.
Two packs of foxhounds are sustaine,
by English settlers in the Northwestern
corner of Iowa for the sport of chasin
the prairie wolf or an occasional foS
The hunting is carried on chiefly in til
spring, and is doscibed as having all tn
elements of the liveliests sport of tina
kind. The present season has been
good one, and the packs will be enlarged
~
If Chief Engineer Perry, Of the Unite
States Navy, who has been granted Y;
cation for the purpose of explorin
Greenland, is really bent upon havin
some Arctic experience on an empt
stamach," the Springfield R,JuJlico
! thinks ii will be cheaper for the govern
ment "to hire room for him and buy
the open market what ice he may need
than to fit out an expedition for his re
cue.
~
Molie Villas, the daughter Of the Pos
: master General, visits the departmei
every Saturday, spends the day und,
the protecting wings of the lady clerl
and goes home with her father in IL
afternoon. She is pretty little gil
, with red cheeks and bright, sparklil
eyes, and tendency to say brig
things
~
The city of Guatemala contains 600
inhabitants. Last wintera French ope
troupe played two months engag
ment to crowded houses every nigl
{ Guatemala has electric lights, telephone
, street cars and good hotels
= ~
Lieutenant Greedy has discovered tn
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-15
Give Us a Call.

We are selling small fruits from the
celebrated Nursery of Geo, S. Josselyn Of
Fredonia, New York. All goods are guar
anteed to be just what thcy arc sold for
Prices as reasonable as any other nur
sery. All orders promptly attended 10
and delivered at Newark station free of
any freight expenses. We have gen
eral assortment Of
Crane Vines, currant, Gooseberrios.
Rashberries, Blackherries and Straw.
berries. Fay's Prolific Currants.
Also Flowers and a general assortment
of Vegetable Plants in their season.
WIN. H. COOK & 90.
ebfa gnn
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-15
GLEANINGS.

CASUAL CHANCES AT DIFFERENT
TOPICS.
THERE an old saying, that at
is better to kill dog than give him
a bad name" But few people ever
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-15
True Economy

Consists as we take it
not in seeing how little
money can be spent for
any thing, but how
much value can be OBJ
tanned for the amount
expended and when we
say that we can sell you
Clothing at a Low Price
we mean that we will at
all times endeavor to sell
only Good and Reliable
Clothing and ut Prices
as Low as is possible for
the Qualities represent
ed. We offer every in
ducement to satisfy our
customers. Our Stock
of Ready-Made Clothing
for Men, Youth, Boys
and Children is selected
and manufactured with
an especial care for tbe
wants and needs for oul
Patrons and in Fine
Materials for making
Suits to order we car
only say that we spare
= no effort to place before
our customers such a Sc
lection as will meet the
approval and taste Of
every one. Our Corp,
of Cutters and Tailors i.
composed of expelienc
ed and competent work
men as every bushes.
person can readily SCI
that it would be NOR,
detrimental to our inter
ests than to the custom
ers for us tokeep others
In fact and in short, W,
mean to please you anC
endeavor to win anC
hold your trade and in
Annncn
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-15

ALTHOUGH the Baltimore and Ohio
have not begun the building of sta
ton in this town, yet several candi-
dates have doomed up for the position
of agent. In all matters of this char
acter, the B. and o. are most partic-
ular.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-15
S1.OO
19 WEEKS

The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed, Sc
eurely wrapped, TO any address in tao United
States for three months on receipt of
ONE DOLLAR
Literal discount allowed to pOstmasters agents
and clubs. Sample copies mailed free
Address all orders to RICHARD X, FOX,
iauiU IL Frnnlflin enuara N y
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-05-15

intelligence gladly? THE LEDGER
claims no honor, if electricity is
placed here, but, without Boosting,
we certainly have used considerable
space in urging our citizens to take
hold Of this enterprise. We ask no
credit, only hoping to see our town
better lighted.
IT is unnecessary for us to quote
in full General Master Work
mans wise words to the Knights of
Labor, because we are sure that
every true Knight has read them.
The circular denounces boycotts in
clear and plain language, and adj
vises assemblies to "burn or table
these matters" In speaking of cap
ital and labor, the matter is fairly
discussed, and expresses the same
views that we have tried to point
out 10 our readers.
Men who own capital are not our enc
mics. If that theory held good, the
workmen of to-day would be the enemy
of his fellow toiler on the morrow. For
after all, it is how to acquire capital and
how to use it properly that we are en-
deavoring to learn. No. The man of
capital is not necessarily the enemy Of
the laborer. On the contrary they must
be brought closer together. l am well
aware that some extremists will say l
am advocating weak plan and will say
that bloodshed and destruction of prop
erty alone will solve the problem. If a
man speaks such sentiments in an
assembly, read for him the charge which
the master workman repeats to the
newly initiated who joins our "army Of
peace" If he repeats his nonsense, put
him out. In the hands of men entirely
great the pen is mightier than the sword
To that l add: In the hands of mer
entirely mouth, the gun is harmless a,
his word
If the Knights but take the ad
vice given in this circular we think
there will be an early adjustment o
the labor problem. Away with boy
colts. Honest workingmen shoult
follow the advice of their adviser.
-~
Why NOT let New Castle count,
have a Governor, the first one 70
many years. A correspondent il
the Middletown Nao Era, says
"From the general tenor of som
of the editorial and correspondent
squibs of the Delaware papers, one
living out of the State, might SUP
pose that little Delaware was cocere
all oUer with Gubernatorial timber
especially New Castle county,
big and little, ash, pine, hemlocl
oak, hickory, &c, Nc. 1t used to be
in old Sussex, that when a boy wa
born, the Governor bee Immediate
possessed him and chung to hin
through life, that, sometime, h
would be Governor of Delaware.
seems to be contagious, and (unlik
tho peach belt) is travelling nortl
ward, skipped Kent and struck Ne
Castle with terrible force and lata
ity."
Some people are never satisfie
however, even if they get the worl
We want the Governor to come froi
this county.
GLEANINGS.