davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25

(FRoM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON. Dec. u. 'S6.

WASHINGTON, Dec. q, 1876.
Congress made an excellent record
for the second week of the session.
Some important bills were passed,
such as that repeating the Tenure of
Office act by the Senate, and allot-
ing lands in severalty to Indians, by
the House, and various subjects
came up for a share of attention in
both branches. Among them were
trade dollars, appropriations, Mexi-
can border affairs, the fisheries, the
tariff, secret executive sessions, and
the bill preventing Senators and
Representatives from taking pay
from the Government and from rail-
roads at the same time.
1t is long, long distance between
the place where Senator Edmunds
stood year ago, and where Sena-
tor Hoar stands to day on the ques-
ton of Executive patronage and
prerogative. Mr.. Edmunds thinks
the Senate is taking a step back
ward by repeating the Tenure of
Office Act. Mr.. Hoar regards the
Tenure of Office act as II relic of
barbarism that ought to be blotted
from the statutes. Both, however,
are in favor of civil service reform.
The Tenure of Office act has worried
and puzzled politicians ever since it
was enacted.
There is a growing sentiment in
Congress against the Congressional
Record, which is daily growing more
cumbersome. Under the present
arrangement, Congress is too UNI
wieldy and there is two much talk
ing on unimportant subjects. When
a Congressman makes a speech, and
it appears in the Record, his next
move is to have several thousand
speeches printed for distribution
among his constituents and the lat
ter jump to the conclusion that their
man is fairly stirring UP the world
in Washington.
Congressman Oates, of Alabama,
wants to reduce the Congressional
Record by limiting speeches to thirty
minutes. Others say the only way
to do it is by prohibiting the read
ing of speeches from manuscript,
and that it is boys play to permit
Members to read speeches, for such
speeches seldom influence legisla-
ton. Those who advocate the abo-
lition of the Record, say it is only a
question of time ere it will be given
up entirely. Then the correspon-
dents who sit in the Press galleries
of the Senate and House, will give
the country all the news that tran
spires at the Capitol.
The Interstate Commerce bill
which propoees, among other thing:
to make uniform rates TO all ship,
pers, and which threatens to become
a law, is to meet with organized OPP
position. Its enemies are beginning
to arrive, and in few days there
will be one of the most formidable
Hobbies about the Capitol that hai
been seen there for years. They
hail from Chicago, st. Louis, Cleve.
land, Cincinnati, Louisville, New
York, and elsewhere.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25
A Buffalo JOKE.

IL you want to be very new, and at the
same time very neat, just take your vic
Tins by the coat collar and whisper: "Say
we don't say chestnut any longer in Buff
falo we've got new gag" He will, Of
course, look disguised at the turn the
conversation is taking, and you hasten
to add 1--WE say 'locomotive." This
will ciange his facial expression to one
of surprise, and then you crush him.
"You don't see where that comes in, do
you ?" lie is interested by this time,
and answers promptly; "No, where 2''
The only answer TO this last query is
"at the depot" and if your victim don't
laugh, you can.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25
JOHN WANAN
Chestnut, Thirteenth and market streets
and City-hall square.
Oatarrh.

Is very prevalent and exceedingly dis
agreeable disease, liable, if neglected, to
develop into serious consumption.
Being constitutional disease, it requires
a constitutional remedy like Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which, acting through the
blood, reaches every part of the system,
efIecting radical and permanent cure
of catarrh in even its most severe forms.
Made only by c. |. Hood Co., Lowell,
Mass.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25

WILL the present system of gath
ering taxes in this State be changed
at the coming Legislature? There
has been such a howl over the pres
ent system that we begin to think a
change is needed. Why is it that
all of the voting citizens do not pay
their taxes when due?
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25

On the first page of this issue will
be found very funny and reada-
bic article, entitled "a Christmas
Tree Rumpus," by "Sphynx," our
regular Philadelphia correspondent,
whose letter every two weeks is read
with so much interest.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25

PHILADELPHIA is just little bit
troubled over the Mayoralty ques-
ton. The party leaders are very
cautiously feeling the ground, and
when the time arrives they will
choose a man The Record suggest
to the committees that they present
Col. A. X. Mcclure, of the Times.
Mr.. W. M. Singerly is spoken of as a
most suitable candidate, and is also
John Wanamaker. Either one of
the three named gentlemen would
make capable public official.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25

THE Holiday Visitor, an annual
publication by the James & Webb
Printing and Stationery Company of
Wilmington, Del, is a neatly gotten
up advertising medium.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25

We never had line of Christmas goods
as we have this year. Bring all the
children, and you will have lots of goods
to carry home. Armstrong, Caskey Hall
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25
McQUADE, the convicted Ne

McQUADE, the convicted New
York Alderman, has been sentenced
to pay a fine of $1,000 and to be
imprisoned at hard labor for term
OF seven years. Poor McQuade, he
took what belonged not to him, and
ne was found out. This is just the
justice that ought to be dealt with
bribe-takers and bribe-givers.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25
A Risky Thing to Do.

Colonel Watterson-"What's all this
stuff on the scond page ?" Proprietor of
Courier Joi6nal-"That Why that's a
sermon" Sermon, ell? well, what's all
this2" "Those articles aresermons, too !;
you see, eh?" See! | couldn't help
seeing have you any subscribers left ?"
"SubscribersW "Yes; don't you know
what subscribers are catch me going of
again leaving my paper in charge of the
proprietor"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25

IT looks as if McQuade's income
of $4,000 would keep him from
going behind prison bars. 1t is hard
to put a limit on money, and its
power.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25
BLOOMING.

Our business is Booming and
why! Is there a reason for it,
or does it merely happen that
to-day our trade is much larger
than yesterday, and tomorrow
it will be larger than to-day.
We think this is community
of sensible people, who not only
have a reason but n good one
for any acts they commit. When
you see increasing numbers of
of intelligent people focking to
a particular store, you can put
it down as a fact that there is
something there worth having.
One or two may be deceived,
but a crowd is never misled and
this growing trade of ours is
proof positive that we are Civ
ing these buyers better induce
ments than they have been able
to find elsewhere. You will
find our stock contains many
rare and almost irresistible at
fractions in new styles, and you
will find our prices for these
goods very low. Moreover we
deal in reliable goods only, and
we allow no misrepresentation,
and cheerfully exchange any
thing brought back in same
condition as when sold, OF re.
fund the money if desired.
Does it strike you as queer that
our trade is growing.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25

THE would be candidates for
Mayor of Philadelphia are more
numerous than the candidates for
Sheriff at our last election.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25
S1.OO


The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed. Sc
eurely wrapped, TO any address In tae United
States for three months on receipt Of
ONE DOLLAR
Liberal discount allowed 10 postmaster agents
and clubs Sample copies mailed free s-''
Address all orders to RICHARD X. FOX.
lhnlO ID franklin Square Y
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25

TRADE dollars are to be taken in,
at last. Those who have several mil
lions CD lying around, will be glad
to hear this. In redeeming them
not over 100000 will be received
during one month, so gentlemen
don't crowd the government.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25
w e

desire to make your acquaintance,
believing it would be to your inter
est to buy clothing from us.
Our stock is manufactured by the
well-known and reliable firm of
Wanamaker q Brown, of Philadel-
phia, which is Il sufficient guarantee
as to quality of goods and workman
ship.
Our guarantee accompanying every
sale, reads as follows: If not salts
factory either in Cloth, Trimmings
or Workmanship, bring it back and
get your money.
You know what we have done in
the past, come and see what we can
do for you now.
We have touched the chord that
vibrates the public heart in our be-
half.
The elegance and excellence of our
advanced styles cannot be duplica-
ted by others in the trade.
One purchase makes a permanent
customer.
No altering the peoples course,
and no deviation in the path leading
to the CASH STORE, 416 Market street.
1t is the house of bargains.
Our stock is suited for the wants
of our people and every department
is full the whole year round.
We have many specialties for the
Children. Others cannot duplicate
them. We take pleasure in pleasing
the mothers.
Our motto. "The best goods for
the least money" and oNE-PRIcE TO
ALL.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25
Given Away.

G1Ven away.
Not Clothing, but
Watches. We have an
overstock of Boys and
Children's Clothing, and
as an inducement for
you to buy of us we
will give you one of the
Genuine WATERBURY,
Watches with a SPLEEN
did Nickle Chain and
Charm with a Boys
Suit, Overcoat, or both,
at $1O or upwards. Our
ONE LOW price is
plainly marked on every
garment and is exactly
the same rs before we
commenced giving the
Watches. What we
want is advertising, as
our Fall Season, the best
we have ever had, is al
most over and we know
the Boys will talk about
our goods and prices.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25
BARGAIN WEEK.
~, FOR RELIABLE FAMILY FOOT
WEAR AT
BABCOCK'S,


~VV ""Ikeu pUfeet, above Second.
we remind YOU that never could YOU
Duy footwear at the low prices we offer
this week. Call in, examine, see prices
anu Duy only were you are satisfied. Ours
the lowest in town.
Babies Pebble and Kid But
ION SHOES worth. .4Oc. now 25c
Babies Pebble and Kid Button
onOes. ...........................5Oc now BIC
Child's Pebble and Kid Spring
heel Bntton Shoes, worth..75c. only Coo
Child's Pebble and Kid Spring
heel Button Shoe, worth. 800 new Tic
Little Boys Hook Lace School
Shoes nly....................... liz
Misses Pebble Button School
Shoes, our own make, every
pair warranted only. ......... 1.25
Boys Hook Lack School Shoes.
! to 5;......................~..... 1876
Misses Pebble Button Spring
neels from. ......................1.25 TO 1,50
Pebble Button Shoes, with or without
The projection toe, for tn little shavers.
Ladies fine Kid Spring Heel Button
Shoes, Mems and Boys Heavy Rough
weather Shoes for solid wear. Don't fail
to see our shoes and our prices before YOU
purchase. We can please you and the
children, and you will save money by buy
ing at
THE FAMILY SHOE HOUSE
2O6 MARKET STREET. ABOVE
SECOND.
William H. BabcOcIk.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25


CUTTING still seems to be DESTROYS
of making himself an international
issue, and seems to have enlisted
Capt. Paul Boyton in his service.
Both seem anxious to make an inva-
sion of Mexico. The latest freak is
that of raising a regiment in New
York city. Now, if some one could
be entrusted with the work of select
ing thousand of New York's super
fluous citizens who make living by
vice, we should feel like encouraging
the movement, as Mexico would
probably be as pleasant burying-
ground as any other country. But
the authorities of the United States
ought to show no pity for these fill
busters. Mexico will doubtless see
that they get their deserts, and the
world will be the better off for their
enforced absence.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25

THE saving in the price of coal to
the people of Philadelphia effected
by the Record, if gathered in a heap,
would buy out the plant of every
newspaper establishment in the city.
Which one of our esteemed con-
temporaries has poured into the laps
of the people a Christmas gift like
this ?-RecOrd.
The people of the Quaker City
cannot be too liberal in their thanks
TO the Record for the brave stand it
has taken in their behalf.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25

THE citizens of Wilmington are
sorely distressed over the matter of
a site for the new postoffice. If a
decision is not soon made the $780,
600 appropriation may get tired of
waiting, and vanish.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25

CHRIsTMAsl What a thrill of Joy
the word has to us all.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25

THE trial of the Rev. Waldo Mes
saros, of Philadelphia, accused of
nm assault on Mrs. c. w. Coulston,
began to drag its disgusting course
before the world, this week.
The Philadelphia Ners says Il very
few plain words to those women
who attend divorce trials. No lady
will attend such cases unless com
PEELED. Really the matter that comes
ont of such cases is extremely filthy
and disgusting, and newspapers
should not report such.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25

desire to make your acquaintance,
believing it would be to your inter
est to buy clothing from us.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25

No altering the peoples course,
and no deviation inthe path leading
to the CASH STORE, 416 Market street.
1t is the house of bargains.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25

Our stock is suited for the wants
of our people and every department
is full the whole year round.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25

We have touched the chord that
vibrates the public heart in our be-
half
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25

You know what we have done in
the past, come and see what we can
do for you now.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-25

Time for turning over the
new leaf is near at hand. Dia-
ries help to do it, but not to
keep it turned. 400 kinds to
choose from ranging from
dainty vest-pocket sizes, seven
days to a page, to large count
ing-house size.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10
Personal"

Mr. j. j. liogarl Is confined TO her
he'll vs. hrkuc--.
MIR n. IT, McIouc Of palia, has re-.
ihrrcd ,titer q business trip to this
citv.
Mr.. l.. \. Start mother Of Rector
Francis Il. starr, attended the silver
wedding last night Her homo i. IN
Columbus. GA.
Mr.. Boyd Anderson. former local
manager tor the lWucy llcuri,
Ligh, company is ont after "a severe
ill'css OF two months.
Master Sam GRAND, who with ms
fathers family have been visiting
relatives in Tennessee, p,id his com.
plimcuts to IuE EXAMINER ycstct-
day.
Nr. John W. Grand aud his chill
drcn, and Mrs. T.. T.. GRAND. who have
been spending the summer IN Ken
lucky and Tennessee, returned home
yesterday.
MIR. Henry Maynard. formerly -
ciuHCn of Waco, now stock man of
Sew Mexico. located 40 silver CITY.
il ON visit to ms former Waco
friends friend, still they are aud
ho Is having good time.
MIR. & II. MURRAY, general agent
aud Mr.. T. .. T.. ldhulm publisher ui
the Cotton Belt Route, hayiug COIN.
plrtcd their Waco work have return.
cd 10 ST. Louis. Their work viii hc
Indicated shortly. Twin appear Oc
tobrr 10, when the standard gungc Is
established.
At the Lehman house VI u Me;
Cain, Eddy; \ f Hawthorne, Austin
\ : Jones, kos,r; Henry Maynard,
Dallas: + VI Grain, south liu-quc,
j T. Naylor. Moody Mis-, VI & Nay
lur, Moody; II - llorucr aud wife
Dnhu'ln Nurrcts l. n Forbes, Fails
county: II & TAYLOR, Hamilton
~ the paclllc,--T \ Manning, Gal.
ki'ttou:J !. Pernct Galveston, a G.
Gnr,lrcr ST. Louis: II 81 Read. Gal.
weston; w FCoukliu. kan-Ss CITY; Il
NIX tlllc. Kansas CITY, : : Perry,
tUlycrG q u Crliler Fort scott; T. e.
l,hrkWcil, New Work. VI x Npaulding,
r9Yh; iwurd j Stiles, ~ Louis; Jnu
W. CW\ ,UhiWgo; H. II Graham;
.r1E ,sAH.C lidd,r. Nnl,y Ranch,
" 1Ail' 1aitA: ditvt W II Slin, Va; Cha-
NNkr fphlIir; T. i. AudrvWa, city;
Gpb rlnts. 'ciiy; Gno " burlington,
.St loui-; i G. Meek. san Antonio, !
lMjNfo=s. MOtrunlItA Nilson. DninIs;
h, i9@A, NlNa NO, Inn /, Sprdlm
liin,iltd p,' Pm UAllln, Huu.tOm NJ u
Goudc, tttlyr.tou; .H'
~ t'tip,i Nng'hh't LELAND - Is Ash.
iSGsj BAra4,yS N ~hslHoFll, eity;Jno
llIipltg hN,sh NJ, ~ lu-lIiurcil, DfnW,.
Ilord; MitAINar, Garter. Martin, Migs
~ TGlvGnomlO l'nl,uDAHn% romIlTu;
ICpIPIlal!t N,t~1stlnrft j q Hun.
iahiD. Dfdh re s. 10 q Abbott wins.
llofSly ~ 'lierA III brt Graham, Dr y
Wl.hr'bNt. hN'sttS x X Murphy. ARK;
~ G nm, MNh,lnF " lille Pope,
SlhiarrN org.J hh St0k +. Dover Ilar-
Ire RtHehNr ~ f,ilpii: j Pullman, Misa
Ia EutchalAd, t;pNVtou; VI q l;ou.
neU ,ip-M - ~ n OLE. rity, j Shah.
irtg " -,raiA,A w,lsaIrt Grarsur, Ne.
lc,II g6r. t,ioYr3n n Eym;. Cumnbis,
Iphij,fmga NJ Gluft',y. IA gns,H tity;
.IMr, IA MhMy!J TAT sori; j g Arahcr
ltAcHylyl' Wmp, = l.Ou- = j MingN
ltatts pblt7 ~ .aliD,1, ~ l., Il I; Mrs
tUaRrs,irpu inla dhlldrcn irNn9 j
10 ~ nrlnN, w A Ftuur, clty; j N
WAncrJ Nu'pitslIa rs.lioM Alymndu;
~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10
ssafTHfss fos sITIsfx
ruSsrfueft,p ,snv,.

IN TIN ittTkop EeFion Of Russia. autr>
Inc n sqe,Y tAAN % Go. soaount for y h.
eVts AtsNtNssa soves IA narSJe
ldoetof cAtChes q mess OF I've nrabs pour-
fwhisscy over them until they become
hilhtlOaaiy drunk, and theu puts them In
a i'st e~sgr Abssp,,snss Ne n af,>a sxct
ere pulNsrlEed. shells and all and admin b
trrh IN drachn deses Where the crab,
nost abound In this country. In the vatsts
q the afttsuD bStt ofihsar yis cyf 40 dss
Eastern shore Of Virginia. the inhAbi.ap IA
have lens slueo- abandoned the use 81
ruinino ahd sensioly resor, TO pro
Sentisn m shs.pst Of pauo rshist,,i . n
sae N MAJ isi irSsiloh,Sf 90 usst N siil
tsrSsaS ithss% s 6SSsSsS <, Hsss sf X
ths dlscsr, III territories VI sfe sxsSY'
yin sol ~ fifst br tsn .ths raAlaftsI t,Sis,r
tAudiug ,herefro n, -ppsds pes ,ilen Tar
kpd near; cars ago. 10 ths hoplo, " ths
frft seiucts, Az adgirtprc Of whisky and
ohulu hat Aftot yosra % dbstns III thh
erudc tnHnnoI. luinins has long since
lCou giscn w and whisky only rem ans
IN tho nask. for family, and IN sdleiAal nss,
ixpetty Gee tAeehtthoss settlers tiis AS,
that the AMOUNT OF quinlhs y~loirsd W
tt,s ont ths mslariAl poison In hs hi aed,
LEFT m tts plAce, " gotS worse poison. q
condition VI the tystem made votsa M.
ttcnd " better The effects " tho dAi-
iine we're dlenrly de nnod In ing pou Il rsish
headaches, dl,ofdered a,ouiaohs. olJs ded
mental faculties, disturbed Ee.p, aud
morbid apphtite. and tho only virtue dis
coNersd III ia use they Thought Attribn.
table To- tho whltksy IN the mtrtuts Thu
medical profession has very grAtsttrIy
nnoidi,.nei It, Pallet ~ gylnlne ~ srp,olGa. ,
iss5. contains an article by T. Il Andsr'
son, NJ. u. Norfolk. Va, IN which ths
learned dyctor TIRE, this emphatic Ian
suNge - hope l may he pardousd for
.HIiug that th- present empirical uss Of
gu'niuc Is worthy ut the darkest period az
thd dark Rscs IL ia blish,ins shame
sui iisgricc - our protsssiun." The
people exposed 10 malaria now fortify
Their system sgsinst the approach and In
loads Of lhe dlssAss proceeding from IL,
and by the Use " pure uuAduitsrsted
,tinulsnt Spfe n aitssk Now thai
DufNN Nute malt whiheJ 4 III. only
seaOlUtsiy pur. whiskey, free from fussl
oil. as has bsen tested BY chemists, IL 10
thu tco,en'tsd cWre IN nAl,rlai attach.
AID ~ rccosnttu ny tho peopls and We
medical profession. ft.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

IA Aaiti@ Gii2iua N. sIJa,,opsiis .Ed
nl izlI aplDi r nn"6ley ~ 4 ~ > ~
rAl4 3.'9f Fp.t G.3. EG,rnNaglhiRo,
NeA 4ID4lH. htl. '....' ...rI 4 rlQU
.Darp oVp w 'f' .N,'F, l1t sep Ran
Ia mug a",,N rs'u1NtA sili!iS JEa
,tliug iOll3Ac "bh ~. :, g,!s HppP..,y
'tt2H4HN .t3arlI . Gflpf ,ih oI 80
uillhI a.. Jita ll.ul EUt ti.HIa Ul.4z
%lgTg,g i'ratr1r'tdg la4lel afj M
mn ld'f. nODL .. 4 qH I-nirgi
Fat rt.1u IA ghAHF.d,nri. ho.,a lSn,
GAtIf otrU iahdiribS s7h, thoup elrotl
LIN III b,Hos Iu'Fe 70 'N'n 9miio u
maud ,'.rLz 'i0@4,Ar. ~, AlpgLlll-
pi93 4 iIUai mi4 ,Hus ~ ".'p-F'
li 5000. IIN. N .HI .1..--.-t P. ........ fiffu.
KANSAS 'IIi pi'AlS MAEkhEt b,
~ ,qt,s trfI hs,ti p..-0n,at -mAdy.
90 v .luA1 aniL. 0.'snd' Ug'uhet.''rJy'i,SI
"'a."'F N'l@N%d A.t,l.h. ry., br,tAp- NJ
4pil irsundisri. 1lNi I.fI uuU "1i
Uu-5uiir thif|NA mort I.Il,Il-
NltnttNdNirIlorIdP MAHNtru %.
"iti'>to, qp, H-FIoNr aud, 7'-hc
WhuJ riIodurmyr O, lho oPonin. Ghtte
.aNI/ ,ila uapI. 800, Lua lpi,JD
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

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