davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-31

JUST as sooon as the Trustees be-
gin to work in unison, then the Col
lege will be on the highway to sue
coed.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-31

IT is known now that all the Trus-
tees are for Delaware College first,
last and all the time.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-31

The greatest trouble with Della
ware College is that there are too
many Trustees.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-31

IT IS a mistake, we think, in not
electing a president of the College at
the meeting on Tuesday.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-31
MERCHANT TAILORING,

We have a stock of
fine imported Cloths, Cas-
slmersand Worsteds, which
we take much pride in
showing. We own them
on the very est terms they
could be bought for with
the cash. You know our
way of getting, up, which
is the very best in style,
trimmings and make.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-31

How did the Morning Nelus catch
on so quickly to DR.. Caldwell's re-
port? 1t looks as if there was more
than one copy.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-31

EVERYTHING nowadays seems to
be "trust" Even the tramp has
caught on, and is vigorously work.
ing the thing for all it is worth.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-31

President Caldwell's last message
was such a truthful and flattering
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-31
To Grand Achievements.

With the assistance of generous
public, We shall continue to follow the
same course, and place such an array OF
Satisfying Bargains before them, that we
shall reach the goal of Continued Pros
perity.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-31
N { N O n Y
SUCCIES


Glasses Of 1857 at Baltimore and 1906 at Detroit
1900 at Philadelphia, large classes OF Columbia
Law students at Yale, Wellesley, Oberiin, Uni-
versity OF Penn, Michigan University, Chautati-
qua, &C., &C. Endorsed by Richard Proctor the
Scientist, Hons. W. w. Aston, Judah p. Rem
lamin, Judge Gibson, H. II. Cook Principal State
Normal College, DR.. Brown, &c. The system
is perfectly taught by correspondence. Pr0spec-
tus p0stfree from
PROF. LoIsRTrE, 2sT Fifth Ave, New York,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-11-12

xxi.
Dieter fir Die Samtlie 8rud 10 i6tper
tDiegen6e Sag bate nod 1li6t iein @1be erz
rei6t, ais @ert, bon elmer 6eioDienitiibung
betmfebreno, Elm padr eilige nngituole Bet
len 8iQ0's p~0rfdno, Die i'm batelt, bod ioz
fort 81 ieiner Wfutter 5u fommen, 0ern
&ngelu id)rie unauf60rlt6 na6 Dem Sobn.
Ger Son Der ~peni9en Worte mar 10
eigentbulnlid, @ert empfanO beim 2eien,
ais raubtel1 tie i6m ben Ntbein, baB CT,
obne auf ieiu &opfpeD ltnb ben leeren Wfa7
gen gu adten, lpornitretds in baS !6auS
Ietlter @ltern fltbr.
6atten ii6 ictne i6tuar3en 2tbnungen err
fIlt?
Qlh, mebr nod! @iel mebr nod!
ST taumelte Elm ipenig, eS l6tDin6elte
tbnl, ais er 60rte, ipas Nngela tla9enoen
Cones erSdblte u1o 8lan6e lt1o WtuD nit
ftarren uilo befiimmerten 0eIt6tern babel
itanoen, obne audi mr. nit einem QSort gu
pioerlpre6en.
v@ber es lit niGt tpabr! = Gs fam ni6t
pa6r iein! Sag, oaB eS ni6t tDa0r it'll"
flebte er 3l GiuD; Die manote lt6 ab ul1o
fllbr nib Der 6alto l6er Ole 2tugea.
o8apa per6oitetI &erG0ftet!" Dieber6olte
er tonloS, ais milie er it'd ben Slang oes
Wortes .etnprGgell. 0abti ieBte er lid,
Ie9te Die Nrlne dltf Die &nie ulto ienfte ben
Sopf. Gr JAP tootenblaB dlS. gieben ibnl
am 8oben hing Die Qldnsenoe Sdbeli6etoe,
in Ser ii6 Oas 9ampcuIi9t ipiegelte. Der
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
Miscellaneous Items.

Since July /, 1888. 3. l46 miles Of new railroad
have been projected, the mileage being largely
in the South and Northwest
The Memphis & Charleston road is 90 erect
new shops at Sheffield. Ala, to cost SUI, OOo'
Work is 20 be commenced on them at once
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy directors
held three hours session yesterday, ano de-
clared a dividend of per cent, making per
cent. for the year.
It 10 stated on good authority, that there Is
no truth ia the report OF the proposed deal BE-
tween the Richmond Terminal and the Balti-
more & Ohio ownsrshps.
Latest reports show that the Westiuehouse
air-brake is ia $1,000 locomotives and
16O. 900 passenger and freight cars, there Being
$4,000 of the latter so equipped
The new freight engines which the Brooks
locomotivs-works are building for the n. u, 4.
e. o. road weigh l34. 600 pounds, the bearing on
the drivers. when the engines are in working
order, being ia, 900 pound
The contest between the railroads and State
authorities Of Iowa has taken a new form In
connection with q request that the companies
return the value of the road. Most OF tie COM
panies make perfectly truthful statement by
saying that they cannot tell. The value OF
road 10 determined by its present and pros
pective earning power.
The management Of the Delaware & Lack
wanna road have decided to cease using forty
two-iuch paper wheels under their passenger
equipment and adopt the thirty-six-iueh wheel
as their standard The reason assigned is that
with the fosty-twoinch wheels they experience
q coed deal of trouble from the sptineing OF
axles. Their passenger car wheels in the future
will be stee-tire
The New York SIM has recently collected
statistics of the passenger traffic in and about
New York, and finds that 1.672 passenger trains
arrive and depart ct stations OF New York.
Brooklyn and jersey City every twenty-four
hours. not including excursion trains, which are
numerous a great portion Of the year. The bus
lest single hour is from TO p NJ Between
1000 and 5000 passenger coaches are required
to handle this daily traffic.
The Hinckley locomotive works, Boston,
Mass, are building a monster locomotive for ths
Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe road. The en-
CINE has two CABS, one over the boiler, for
the engineer. and the other in the
usual place, for the fireman. The driving
wheels are Of paper with steel tire. Economy
in the of fuel is accomplished by pump,
which utilizes the exhausted steam to heat
water, and by large combustion chamber.
which burns all ths gas It is expected that
this engine will make eighty miles an hour with
ten Coaches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10

English disappointment Over the Election
smailey's Cable Special to New York Tribune
Cleveland correspondents in America had ex-
elusive possession of the English car. They
have been cocksure from the beginning, and
English readers accepted their predictions as
gospel, not needing the fact that their PARTISAN
ship was open and rancorous, and not knowing
how far from fact was much Of what sent
here. They have been told that all the intelli-
gence OF America was on the side of Mr.. Cleve-
land, while General Harrison appealed to igpor-
ance and prejudice. They hailed Mr.. Cleveland
as apostle of free trade. he has been the
English fsvorite throughout, and regret for his
defeat is general. His dismissal of Lord Sack
vile apgered some of his friends, but never
shook their faith in him as free trader nor re-
verssd their wishes for bis success.
English manufacturers feel the blow most Of
all. l have this moment met an English friend
largely concerned in English manufactures. He
wore a long face, and asked eagerly: lis 1t true
General Harrison is sleetedg' lit is" His face
grew longer still, and asked: 'Are you sorry3"
II am indeed" "Why2" Because we hoped
at last your markets were going to be open to
u.s." sad You hoped to control them if Mr.
Cleveland had carried out his polcyP YES +"
he answered; I'VE know we could beat you with
our cheap labor" You may take that convsrsa-
ton fairly expressing the average English
view. Ever since Cir. Cleveland's free-trads
message last December they have nursed the
hone that they were to get possession of the
American markets. They now know that Amer
lean, not British, interests will govern the
American fiscal policy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
Honor to Whom LIZ Is Due.

Iowa state Register.
Too much praise cannot be given 20 General
Harrison for the positive help he has given the
ticket in the campaign. No man ever grew In
the confidence and respect of the people after
bis nomination as he has done. The people
have learned TO know his personal worthness
as was never known before. he has borne him
self with that quiet dignity which only true
merit can display. Against the shafts OF cal
umny and SANDER be has exposed the shield of
spotless reputation. His speeches have been
models 10 their way. giving TO the party fresh
Inspiration. and 10 the country epitomes Of Re-
publican doctrine and principles. He has
helped MS own cause few could do. and
more than Justified the wisdom of bis choice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
GROVER Is RESIGNED.
1t Was Contest Between Parties - Ee
Thinks Hill Was FAIR.


Washington Special to the New York Herald.
President Cleveland never looked more calm
or self-possesssd than ne did this afternoon
when called at the executive mansion, The
President had finished luncheon and had just be-
gun at his desk when / entered. He wore his
pearance indicated that he had had a good nights
rest. He gave a cordial greeting. smiling pleas
antlv and inquired:
swell, what can l do for your
| briefly stated that the object OF my errand
to learn the Presidents views Of the
suit OF the election. President Cleveland re-
piled:
al dislike to see my name figuring in set inter-
views in the daily press. / have no objections
to answering few questions TO ob!ige the Her
aid, but prefer that our talk should take the
form of brief. informal chat"
You desire TO learn. you say, to what cause
attribute our loss OF New York. / answer
frankly that do not know. should say-and
the President laughed luietly-thst it was
mainly because the other party had the NEST
votes. Your remark when you first entered the
room indicates that you regard ne as Indifferent
TO the result. / am not indifferent. look upon
the situation from practical and common-seDse
standpoint IL Is not q personal matter 1t 10
proper TO speak of it either my victory
as my defeat It was a contest between two
great parties battling for the supremacy OF cer-
tain well-defnsd priaciples One party has won
and the other has lost-tbat 10 all there is to it."
do you think, Mr. President. that Gov. Hill
acted 10 good faith toward your
THE President laid down the bundle OF pa
pers be had been holding in his hand, and with
more esrnestness than ne had previously dis
played. said:
II have not the slightest doubt OF Governor
Hills absolute good faith aud honesty in the
canvass. Nothing has ever occurred to inter-
rupt our kindly relations since on the
ticket together as Governor and Lieutenant
governor"
IL would like to inquire, Mr.. President, how
Mrs Cleveland bears your defsatf"
20 She feels about it just as do. You
know the defeat brings its compensations. We
shall now have some time to ourselves and can
live more as other folks don
shall you continue your residence ct Oak
View or return 10 Buffaloir / asked.
al haven't given that subject a thought. nor
shall for the present. There is d hurry about
1t. My future movements are as yet wholly un-
settled"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
The Disfranchised Americans.

Milwaukee Sentinel
IL is worth while to consider that in yester-
DAYS great struggle the Republicans bad I'M
warranted odds TO overcome. The South. for
the most part. through fraud that disgraces
the Nation was deprived of a; least million
votes that would be cast for the party under q
fair election and an honest count In Dakota
are lO0, 600 men. d great number of whom fought
TO preserve the Union aud who are Justly en-.
titled 10 four FIVE electoral votes, who
were denied the right of selfCovernmeut
simply because they are Republicans While these
men, for the most part horn ia this country and
who have fought for IL, were denied any voice in
the election of President, tens OF thousands Of
Italian and other immigrants, who cannot speak
the American language, were paturalized in
New York City and allowed TO vote the Demo-
cratic ticket
These wrongs mus, be righted. They are
hardly less disgraceful 10 the Nation than
human slavery. The gospel OF q Republican
form of government must be preached until the
last possibility Of injustice and fraud is de-
strOVed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
AFFAIRS OF TIE RAILWAYS.
Collapse OF the Northwestern Passenger
Ass0cia alton,

Collapse OF the Northwestern Passenger
Association.
CHICAGO. Nov "a local paper says: "The
Northwestern Passenger Association has CON-
pletely collapsed. its demise being FASTENED by
the persmptory withdrawal tnerefrom OF the
Chicago, Burlington & Northern. The death of
this association has demonstrated the impossible
ity Of maintaining agreement covering only
one section of the Western territory. Tbs con-
clusion has been reached that in order to restore
harmonious relations it is necessary to mbIns
all roads interested in one combination. With
this end IL view the general managers OF
the various Western roads have beer
considering means by which the Western States
out TINS agreement was adopted a few months
ago and 10 one OF the strongest ever gotten up
but could not be put into effect account of
the refusal OF the Chicago & Alton TO become a
party thereto until the boycott inaugurated
against IL by the Eastern trunk-lines, more than
q year ago, has been abandoned. All the trunk
lines, with the exception Of the Pennsylvania
and Vanderbilt lines, have not only raised the
boycott against the Altoo, lately, but have
issued orders against permitting their
agents TO receive commissions IL was
proposed at the general managers meeting
yesterday to adopt measures that will bring the
Pennsylvania and Vanderbilt lines 10 tsrms il
they DO not voluntarily recede from their posi-
ton at once The opinion prevailed that the
Western roads should com6iss. and send oil
their business over the Erie. the Baltimore 81
Ohio, the Grand Trunk and other lines which
are inclined TO act with them By such action
the Pennsylvania and Vanderbilt roads would
be deprived Of most Of the east-bound business,
aud this, 1t IS believed, will soon compel them
to put all their Western connections on an equal
footing Chairman Abbott was requested to
cell q meeting Of general managers OF all
roads IN the territory covered by the West
ern States Passenger Association, 10 take
definite action regarding the proposed organiza-
ton. Receiver McNuts, OF the Wabash, left
last evening for Cleveland, 20 attend a meeting
of the managers OF the lines eastfrom St Louis,
regarding the restoration Of passenger rates east
from that city. and be will urge uDon them the
necessity Of joining the Western roads IN their
demand upon the trunk lines TO resciud their
boycott against the Alton and other commission
paying lines, and thus enable the Western roads
10 carry out their agreement for the maintenance
OF uniform rates"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
a Shameful Thing.



IF Warner Miller is defeated his defeat has
been accomplished in the Democratic cities Of
this State. These are the nesting places of the
grog-shops and the rendezvous OF Democratic
msrcensries.
In Eric county, in Albany county, In New
York and Kings. wherever The Democratic party
displays its strength. there Warner Miller was
slaughtered by the grog-shops. Thirty thou
sand saloons have proved themselves stronger
than all the churches Of the State What q
shameful ;hiug to contemulats.
But infinitely more shameful 10 the thought
that misguided, mischievous, brutal Prohibition
lists lent their willing aid 70 this conspiracy Of
the grog shops and the dives 10 control the leg
islation and the executive Of this State. Can
they rejoice over the result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
CLAIkVOYANrS.

A CI.AIRvOYANTS $1,000 CHALLENGE-ALL
n call on Nine. Maree the great and noted elairvoy
ant and astrologst, the most powerful my site sight in
carvoysnce of the nineteenth centusry; born with
three fold veil genuine seventh daughter Of the
enth daughter, has been publicly tested, and chal-
lenges the world Five thousand dollars challenge to
any one who equal her Ia consultation friends
enemies business matters, marriages. and losses
of every description. Reveals mysteries designates
hidden coin or minerals. locates lingering diseases.
Nine Msree is the greatest living natural elairvoy-
ant earth. She reads your secret and open life,
from the cradle TO the grave. with a much
thouyh in ordinary conversation. Her crowded pat
ronage throughout the United States and in Chicago
snbstantates the famous merit os her great second
sight in csiravoyanee testified by of thousands
in America Nine. Maree in Chicago Sept. 20. lesS.
received and the accepted challenge test medal.
the majority rules in agreement verifying the truth of
her mystic power 10 read your life. which Is the
standard acknowledgement OF her challenge All call
on the great clairvoyant. She will tell YOU Of your
past, you will hear your inner present, and know
your destined future asks questions; cards
of any description in her professions perfected the
charm OF the ancient tailsmau for good luck breaking
evil influence, witcheraft; causing those who forsske
you 10 rssurn giving success Ia business. Ladies in
trouble call Office hours from A. NJ. 10 p. ".
Consultation sent by mail l2i North Delaware street,
above Ohio street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
Methodist Episcopal.

(NENTRAL.AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
~ Church, OF Central and Butler
street Rev. j. Ii. Ford. D. D., pastor. Preaching
ct 1890 q. and 7:3O p. by the pastor. Class
meeting at $50 a.. Sunday-school At 81 Is p. m,
Ing at ESQ D. Strangers cordially welcomed.
NERD AN-STREET II. E. CHURCH, CORNER
vi Meridian and New York streets. Rev. II. A.
Cleveland. ID. D.. pastor. Class. $50 a. m Preach
ing. 1880 a. and 7:3O p. Subject for evening
service. to young "A Christian Lesson After
the Election" Sunday.school, 2l5 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
I,enl Esrute Traa.fer..

instruments filed for record IN the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana. for the twentyfour hours
ending at P. NJ. hoy. 3. 1883, as furnished by
Elliott & Butler, absfacters of titles Room % tna
Building:
Mary A. Dickson 70 Henry X. MART. lot
20 in Dickson Pssee addition. -----'. $500. 90
Lewis b. Wiiisey, 55r. to Alma Grape. lot4
in the town OF New Bethel. ........... 10000
Jennettis Z. Apple 70 Orlando NJ Estes
part Of lot Is IN Macy's addition to the
town of Cast,etoa. .................... 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10

WE were of the opinion last season that the
dariand Stoves and Ranges" had reached a
state OF perfection beyond which they could not
very we'll be carried, but the 1888 patterns are
as great surprise as the artistic productions
OF past years. The manufacturers of the Gar
land Stoves and Ranges" must certainly have
adopted the motto: Let Us go on unto perfec.
tion.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10

constantly kicking against alleged Irregularities
OF rival roads, aud il seems nowadays IN call
meeting only for abusing their competitors and
then sayine that hereafter rates will be so-ard.
so'D President Roberts 10 accused OF o good
deal Of 'crankiness7 about the matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
New Church.

IN bama street Rev. f. d. Daniels. State mission
airy. will preach Sunday morning "The Three
Whom Jesus Raised from the Dead, and in the even
carnation in All WorldE." Morning st 1O:45; even.
inOs ~ -20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
CHURCH SERVICES.
Christiau

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-CORNER OF
~ Delaware and Ohio streets. d. r. Lucas. pastor.
Services tomorrow 1870 a and $50 p.
Morning subject "How 20 Grow in Grace" evening
subject, Adam Where Art Thoul" Sunday school at
$50 p m. Prayer Getting Thursday evening at 7:3O.
AL INVITED t. attend these services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
Baptist.

CHIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-NORTHEAST COR
L ner Pennsylvania and New York streets. Reuben
Jeffery, ID. D., pastor Morning services at 1880.
Subject, 1.-THE Resurrection from the Dead" Even
ing service, 7:30. Sundayschoo at 2:l5 p. N. So
cety of Christian Endeavor a. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
'Gfover, Grover,
All is over"
while big men danced and yelled.

while big men danced and yelled.
Flora. the big brown setter of Harry Thomp-
son. Of the first division, Second ward. appeared
on Chestnut street wrapped in the United States
flag. Flags flosted from her ears with pictures
of Harrison and Morton and on her back was
placard saying: 81 have just killed the British
lion. and am now ready to fRht the free-trads
tiger whose picture ] saw in the Press" A
'-scrsppy" looking bulldog had his curly tail
done up in red, white and blue ribbons Another
setter wore the coors at his breast. A young
lady accompanied by distinguished looking ell
derby gentleman appeared with a basque made Of
the stars aud strlpss.
Along the curb, from Broad to Seventh,
was an Englishman selling pictures of a scream
ing eagle, crying out at the TOP Of his lungs:
Victory! Victory. 'Heverybody's 'sppy"
As night increased the liveiiness increased.
Forty shop-girls going home organized a march
ING party. and In front of the Union Republican
Club halted. surrounded by several hundred
men, The leader OF the shops girls brigade cried:
Three cheers for President Harrison!' They
we're given N blood-curdliug screams
At the same moment aud right there James
Accoe, a colored politlciaa. corrallsd Congress
man O'Neill and wept for Joy on his shoulder.
After dark band of citizens marched over
Chestnut street with q transparency marked:
"A letter made him end letter kIiled him.
Poor Grover!"
A beheaded rooster was pictured. Behind
came "a dozen men carrying a lifsess figure on
sirstshsr to the dead march.
They began late in the afternoon to make
funny bets good. Walter Stanton, Grand
Army man of Germantown, was compelled to
wheel one OF the girls at Sprncers mills around
the block four times. The girl carried an anti
Golden club umbrella, ard tina wheel barrow
was followed by large crowd. William Whar-
ton. Democrat, Eighth street. and Snyder ave-
nue., is going tn wheel John Logan arouud the
block. Henry Meyerhoffes Honor dealer, -
expested turn mp at auy time and have his
whiskers cut of in lieu Of haf of Isaac Baer's
whiskers. If the result had been otherwise.
Several young men mad their mus,aches
shaved off yesterday, and Dr.. Bradtute, from
Texas now at the Pennsylvania Hospital, is ex-
pectet to do likewise. He bet his mustache
against DR.. Shoemakers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
Throat Diseases

Commence with a cough. cold or sore throat.
Browns Bronchial Troches" give immediate
relief. Sold only in boxes. Price % cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
aIISCELLANEOUS.

C,ANITARY HOME--AT 33i n. NEW JERSEY
- ST.. Indianapolis Ind. Chronic diseases and dis
eases of women q speciality. The methods employed
are electricity Swedish movements baths and other
hygenic agents. RACHEL SWAIN, n d.