davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-07

THKY WANT BAyARD."-Goveno,
Simpson, of South Carolina, the succcsso,
OF Gen. Wade Hampton, welcomed your
|correspondent, aud in answer to his inter
fogatories. said:
sThe fact is that the Democrats in South
Carolina are not in favor of Tilden. The,
want Bayard, aud think that his admins
tration would be absolutely free from party
favoritism and petty spite toward any sec
| ton Of the country. You will see grea,
progress in the South within the next five
years. We have been slow in recovering
perhaps, but those who have studied from q
distance the difficultiets we have had to en-.
counter fail to appreciate them or under
stand them as they should The Northern
people are going TO work encrgctically, and
we intend to join with them at once to make
world - -
This Yorktown affair, isn't it rather early
to begin ?"
at may seem so, but the exhibition here
at Philadelphia in 1876 was several years
lncubating. No; two years time is little
enough. 1t must be a splendid affair in
1881"
ouV queStiou ulOre, NOVCrnOr, or an
interesting though personal nature Did
the Governor of North Carolina, on meet
ing the Governor of South Carolina, repeat
his memorable words Z"
"lou can rest assured that Governor
Jarvis knows the proper thing" said Gov
crnor Simpson, laughing heartily, "aud
said it at the proper time This is not an
official communication" ~. T. Herald
7
"TiIE SoUTH COULD NOT CHOOSE A
FITTEn MAN."-Nobody would appear to
be so available, if availability is an object.
and few men arc SO fitted by high character,
lofty bearing, noble record, distinguished
ability and general popularity as Thomas
L Bayard, of Delaware. There is nothing
partisan in his politics, nothing sectional
in his craftsmanship but broad patriot
ism and even. handed justice to all parties
and sections have characterized him on
every occasion. If the South is called on
to name man for the Presidency of this
great Republic she could not choose filter
man than Senator Bayard, and she would
have to 60 far to fiud a man who in that
high place would be to her people truer
friend and juster judge. TO re.establish
the Constitution and to restore peace and
harmony between the sections he i. the
man.-N. O. Times
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-07

Tue CARE OF, JELl Y AND PREsrxSs<r. 2
Lest years Jelly popl ded worse than any
ever made before, the result Of keeping q
too warm, and Of not otpasting covers over the
glasses until they bad stood open for several
days. They should be covered as soon -
cold. pr ,fer common, plain. clear glass
tumbler, without patent covers of any Kind.
for jelly. Then, as soon as omptied Of iellv.
it is ready to drink from, hold flowers. or az
mold for Blanc mango or Mush J. Tissue
paper wet in brandy next to jelly or jam,
before covering it, in order to prevent mould,
is not necessary, and the brandy almost al
ways sroils the peculiar flavor of the ielly.
With thin paper next 10 jelly (omitting the
brandy, the mould which is so apt to grow
over the top of the fruit, can be pulled off
with tho paper, and not affect the jelly. be.
heath, but it Is better to, keep The jeIlv md
preserves cool and dry that mould would
not molest it.
JELLY AND MARMALADE.-Tt i. most
convenient with cral.apples and plums. to
make jelly and marmalade from the same
fruit, and both arc the nicer for this sepa.
ration Of juice and pulp One thus saver
squeezing the fruit juice through ielly.ba..
| let the plums drain through colander.
but the stewed crab.apples (stewed soft,
with very little waterD are hung up in bags
to drain all night. The juice is then ready
to be measured and boiled before the addi-
tlon OF pound of sugar for pint of Juice"
"a scam ponnd for apples Or plum, Tho
pulp remaining in the bag or colandsr is
rubbed through sieve or coander, to re-
move seeds and skins, and only needing to
be boiled short time with sugar (three
fourths OF pound or little less, to pound
OF pulp) when it is thick and firm enough
to put away. The rule is, to use Sfb.
sugar for l pound of fruit, but less is
needed if you put up the marmslade in
selfscaling glass jars. These jars are so
cheap now that one can afford to use them
tor all sorts of swcetmcats, and so save a
deal OF trouble in their keeping. You can
sWccten your preserve" TO suit your taste.
not having to depend upon an excessive
use OF sugar to make them "keep." Asall
kinds Of swectmcats spoil quickly after
they are opened out, it is prudent to pu.
them up in small jars to be used up ct
once.
The glass jar, that have been emp,ied of
the earlier summer fruits may be immcdi-
ateIy used again in preserving later fruits,
etc. When you stew a small quantity Of
cranbGrrles, you may as well stew enough
more to fill jar, swcctcn them ready for
the table, and seal them up boiling hot. and
then you can have cranberry sauce wh.p it
renty, and hard to Keep fill up the empty
jars with nicely stewed ones, and have them
for sauce and pics.-.imerican AgricuI.u.
rist
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-07

PERIOD OF MISUNDERSTANDING with
the largest of animals-and there appears
to be a relation between size and period of
gestation-wc have the following table as
the average Of many records:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-07

Printers ink does wonderful amount Of
good sometimes. In onr last issue mention
was made Of daughter Of Isaac Snced, Of
Pinevilc, n. c., who left her home in CON-
pany with Robert johnson, colored. With
the view of leading to their Identification,
some particulars were given. The desired
result has been affected. Having obtained
some clue to their whereabouts the father
Of the girl, in company with the deputy
sheriff of Mccklenburg County. captured
the fugitivcs last Friday night at Mr.. j. ~.
Pa.ish's house. seven miles south Of this
place, where they were employed as field
hands. They had been married and were
living in the matrimonial relation when
captured. The girl was taken to her faith.
er's house, and the negro to Charlotte, where
he will be tried, and in due time will doubt.
less be visited with punishment commensu.
rate with the character Of the crime he has
ommittcd-Rock W WeraM, Oct. 80.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-07

PUSH ON.-That boy was a true philoso.
phcr, who, when he lost his kite, thought he
would cry about it, but Immediately after
concluded not to, and went home whistling.
When asked if he wasn't sorry to lose his
treasure, he replied: "Ycs, but can't fool
away much time in being sorry I'm Just
going to make new one, and guess bet
ter one a great many full grown men
havn't learned that lesson yet When they
have split their milk on the ground they
sit down close by the wet spot and dilute
the lost lacteal fluid with their briny tears
IT, instead of this rcpining, they would
only skurry around they would soon fud
another and bigger COW waiting to be
MIXED. Don't skuik, because it won't
pay.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-04
SHARIFf'S SALES,
CHERIFFrS SALE.

-
BY virtue Of writ OF Leva,i FaoIas, to m,
directed, will be exposed to public sale, at the
JACOB HYATT,
In tho village Of Newport, in GhrIstiana HID.
New Caste County, DEL, on
TUESDAY, the 18th day Of NOVEMBER
1879, At II O'Clock, q. m.
The fol owing described real estate, viz:
All that certain farm or tract oil land s,tp
ate In Mill Creek hundred In tho county Of
New Castle and State Of delaware, bounded
and described as follows, to wit: Beginning
at q stone In the middle OF tho H0ckessiS
road, a corner for land sold David Wilson,
thence by q line Of said land which was part
No. q, Of the Real Estate Of Isaac Dixon, dc.
ceased, south soS degrees. west ~ % hun
dredths TO stake, q corner for Thomas Pear.
sons land, thence with . limo OF that land
north degrees, west l57 0 10 perches to a
stake, corner for William Pearsop's land.
hence with line Of said AID, north 65 de-
Rrees and 10 minutes, east 10 perches and 70
one huntredths 70 stake, q corner TOR other
land sold 10 David Wilton, part Of the Real
Estate OF Isaac DIXON aforesaid, thence BY
the lines dividing that land from the south
degrees east rs psrche' To a stake, thence
north 70 degrees east ~ perches and 10 to
stake, thence south degrees east Is perches
and 100 OF perch to stake, thence s,uth
~ degrees west 3S perches TO q stake In the
middle OF the Pearsor road thence aIonx the
middle oft Q said read south 81 degrees 81
east Il 2-l0 perches TO stake In line Of
Thomas Jackson's land, thence by that land
south degrees east 4s LILO perches TO
stake In the middle oil Hockessin road aiore-
sail and thence along tho same being line
OF the aforesaid land sold to David Wilson,
south @41a degrees west "a $40 perches to the
place OF beginning, containing within said
bounds ninety.seven acres and iOrty-iouY
perches of land, be the same more or less with
q large stone house and large barn and othe'
outbuildings thereon erected
Seized and taken in execution as tho Prop
erty OF Isaac T. Chamberlin ana ElizabetA
T., his vile and terre tenants, and 10 be sold
by JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. New Castle October cd
1879. l0.26-eOdts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-04


FoR ONCE the Democracy of Maryland
is scared and though there is no doubt
Of the State giving a reduced majority
for the Democratic ticket, the Legisla.
ture which is to elect a United Statet
Senate is really in danger of being cap
tured by the Republicans. A Republi
can majority is confidently predicted
outside Of Baltimore. No wonder the
Democrats are mad and are tearing
their hair in their rage Of disappoint
ment. Their tissue ballots with which
they will stuff the ballot boxes to-day
in Baltimore will only help them on the
State ticket and while it will make tina
city solid for the Democracy the coun
ties outside Of the CITY give evidence o.
their intention to vote in a dare devil
reckless independent kind of mannel
that BODIES no good to the Democracy
There is trouble in Maryland.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-04
ResuIts OF Push and Pluck

In our local columns to-day will be
found a sketch of John Wanamaker' g
great mamoth "Oak Hall" store at
Thir leenth and Market street, Phila-
del phia. Though the article is some
what lengthy it will be found to be
interesting reading as there are not
many John Wanamakers, even in this
country which ia so prolific in develop
ing latent talent into successful energy.
Much as We have said about this great
bazaar of trade which really seems to
b but continuation Of the Centen-
NAL Exhibition as it was seen in the
Main Building, We feel that We have
scarcely done it justice even in its gem
sral outlines. In fact it is too large to
handle in common newspaper article,
for grapple it anywhere, and there seem
to be neither end nor beginning to it.
The great store and its proprietor stand
forth before the public as examples
of what push and pluck, strict integri-
ty and perseverance can do when an
individual starts out with determine
ton to succeed. Mr.. Wanamaker's store
cannot DO called notion store though
it has notion department, it cannot
be called dry goods, clothing, hat,
shoe. china, house. furnis ing or furni-
ture store, though it has all those de-.
partments; but it is rather combina-
ton Of great stores, every department
being a store by itself, arranged I'M
der one roof an 1 under one management.
The great enterprise shows what one
man can accom- plish when he has made
up his mind to succeed. The good in
Auences of such au establishment as
Mr.. Wanamaker's are apparent, not
withstanding the l'ttle jeaousies that
have been engsndered and the objec-
tions that have been urged against it
as q gigantic corporation that swallows
no the smaller shops and stores, and
therefore initiates against the poorer
classes of the people. The fact is, the
most Of Mr.. Wanamaker's patronage Ii
from the industrial working classes o
the people, who feel that they are betts'
accommodated in place where the.
can ind oil they want IL one building
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-04

without hsins compelled 70 20 no.
store 70 store in unpleasant weather.
II IL mot for us however, TO argue this
part Of the question, - our mission has
been performed BY holding up Mr.
|Wsnamaksr and his great mammoth
store - the result Of honest And fsi'
dealing, and persistent application III
an intelligent manner to the business
he chose to follow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-04
RAILROAD LINES.

TDN l. A BELrHIA, rSE r,z1nuuyx
4 WILMINGTON AND 1H1EH4 xss&
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JUNE 2, 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington NJ fe!lows -
For Philadelphia, and intermediate stations
100, $40, 10 80, o. Ii. 2 30, 400, 720, 9A6 y. VI
Philadelphia (ExpTess) %, 8 SO 10 "a, a. m.
philadelphia and New York, 2 81, 7 90, 10 VA
o. H., 1875, IL SO Limited Express.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 50
q. M, and 5.ls p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 7 08. pm
Baltimore and Washington II 6l, 21s, S36
Il. 10. IL 81, "a, s 10, 7.Os p. In.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave isr:
New Castle 916 a. N. los, o35 ., m,
Harrington and intermediate stations, IL
am, % 8 30 D. IN.
Dolmar Intermedia stations Q IL q. M. 1 OF
.. 10.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations II
!. n., 8 90, Q 80 p. N.
Philadelphia and Now York, 209, .. N.
Baltimore and Washington IL 81; 2l0.
For further information passengers arc re
ierrec to the timetables posted at the depot
nOvZO- H. T. KENNEY. Stunt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES,

JAMES FL. ELLIOT al. In Chancey
Thomas Y. Field and Mar. County in PAL.
gsret NJ. his wife. tition.
And now to wit: this second day of Septem.
Der, A. ID. 1879, happening to the Chanel.
Tor by the affidavit OF John Pyle, Esq, Sher.
LII OF New castle County, that Thomas Y.
+ ield and Margaret NJ. Field, his wife, the
defendants IN this cause have no known place
Of abode within this county and mot DO
served with process; that they reside in the
city and county of Philadelphia and State Of
Pennsylvania, and no appearance having
been entered for the said thomas Y. Field
and Margaret NJ, Field, or either OF them at
the return Of the summons issued for them,
II Is thereupon on motion OF Edward a. Brad.
ford Jr Esq, Solicitor Tor the Petitioner,
ordered by the Chancellor that the said Thorn.
as Y. Field and Margaret M. Field do appear
before the Chancellor at his chambers In
Dover on the thirteenth day OF November, A.
u. 1879, and show cause II any they have,
why partition Of the premises In the petition
described. should not be made according to
the prayer thereof, or tn the petition will
be taken PRO con esso" as to the said Thorn
as Y. Field and Margaret M. Field. And
the Register is directed to cause Q copy Of
this order TO be published In the DAILY RS
PUBLICAN news paper of.the city Of Whining
ton, New Castle County. for the period Of
thirty days next, preceding the iaid thlr
teenth day Of November, A. d. 1879
Attest IN. HOUSEMAN,
COST Register O. G.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-04
PUBLIC SALBS,

NSRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
j BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
Court Of the State Of Delaware, in and for
New Gaelic county, made on the third day
Of September, A. d., 1879, will be exposed To
public sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, the 9Th day Of NOVEM Der
7 A. D., 1879, at two O'Clock, p. M,
the following described real estate, being the
property Of Matthew Lscksrd, deceased, stu.
alto In MIL Greek hundred, New Castle coun.
ty, and State Of Delaware. near " bite Clay
Creek church, bounded and described AZ FOL.
lows, TO wit: Beginning at stone corner
OF the lands belonging TO White Clay Creek
church, standing near the cross roads thence
by the said church's land north two and one
quarter degrees. east eighteen and seventy
two ono hundredtb. perches to another ttone
thirteen links from the grave yard walls
thence along tho middle Of the New London
road north one and three-Quarter degrees,
east fity.three and iity.two hundredth perch
es to = corner OF land Of the estate Of Robert
Cook. deceased, formerly Andrew Gray's
land thence by the same south thirty six
and hall degrees, east ninety-two perches
to corner near the northeriy side Of the
road leading from Wilmington to Newark /;
thence mostly along the middle Of faid road
north seyenty-six degrees, west twenty.0bt
| and thirty-six hundreths peIchcs, and South
oily hty.hvc degree west thirty-fve and thir.
ty-tw0 hundredths perches TO the place of be
ginning. containing eleven acres, two FOODS
and twenty-six perches OF land, be the same
more or less, with the buildings thereon
erected. And 1t is ordered by the Court that
the purchaser or purchasers thereof be and
aLpear Mt the next Orphans Court for New
Castle county, that the Court may sign OF
the purchaser or purchasers the premises sold
TO him, her or them, pursuant TO this order,
he, she or they, with sufficient surety or sure
ties, to be approved by the Court entering
into recognizance 10 be taken and acknowl.
edged In said Curt to the State 10 penal
sum TO be determined by the said Court, with
condition 10 pay to the parties entitled sever
ally or their executors, administrators or as
signs respectively, their just ana pr portion.
ate shares Of the said purchase money, with
interest from such time as the Court may de-
terInine In such manner an time as NAV, by
the direction Of the Court, be prescribed and
appointed 10 said condition.
Attendance will be given and terms made
kn.wn at the tin and place Aforesaid by
BENZ. NIELDS, Trustee,
Or by hts attorney.
l09-dltwt5.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-04

THR Gazette" is terribly troubled,
for fear the Democratic frauds at the
election in Wilmington may become
known abroad to the great discredit Of
the city, and it advocates the frowning
down OF the REPUBLICAN because it per-
sists in referring to those shameless
frauds and bringing them up to the
surface, where the people scan have a
full gaze at them in all their ugliness.
We can only say that if such an expo.
sure is distasteful to the Gazette" ii
should denounce the frauds which it
must know were practiced, and prevent
their frequent recurrence. 1t makes
no difference how much the editor of
that paper frets and fumes over such
Exposures, he will have to grin and
bear it until such time as he honestly
turns about and denounces fraud, in.
stead OF being an agent in covering it
up and preventing intelligent investi-
CATION. We showed very plainly where
in Messrs. Carmichael and Allen were
not elected to the City Council, and we
named the very men who voted fraud,
ulently and elected them, but while
the editor does not deny the fraudulent
means by which they were elected, he
has no words of condemnation to offer,
but is willing to profit by the shameless
frauds which kept the Democrats in
power. When we say that there were
from 600 to 700 illegal Democratic
votes polled We know perfectly well
what we are saying, and we do not pro-
pose to change our figures to suit the
Gazette" and cover up the shameless
frauds Of its party, even though it
should bring discredit upon the city.
Had the "Gazette" and its party shown
any disposition to investigate the frauds
and have the parties who committed
them exposed and punished, We would
have given due credit, but otherwise
we can pursue no middle ground, no
matter who is hurt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-04
Ma- YARk TA-daY.

The result of the New York election
viii only be known tonight when the
votes are counted and compiled into
columns. 1t is admitted on oil hands
that there never was an election held
in New York before about which there
vas 40 much uncertainty ~ about the
presspt one. The unknown vote there
ssems to be Kelly boilers and the Cor
nell scratchers. The number OF Kelly
h,lters is variously estimated at from
10000 to 100000, and the Carnell
scratchsrs at from 1900 up to 10000.
II the scratchers succeed in preventing
the latter number Of Republicans from
voting for Cornell and the Kelly boilers
only, succeed in dstracting 10, 900 votes
away from Robinson then the latter will
no doubt be elected Governor without
reference to the fate Of the balance OF
the ticket. Owing to this complicati'
of affairs, it is not strange that We md
the democrats claiming the election OF
Robinson by 10000 majority and Re-
publicans the election ofCornell BY the
same majority. 1t seems very certain
however that Kelly's adherents have
become considerably demoralized and
while many are leavping that redoubt-
able chief and are going over to the
strong side, there are thousands o
others Of the Tammany wing that will
vote straight GU. for Cornell, the Repub-
lican candidate, In order to make their
votes more effective against Robinson
Who is but the figure head Of Tilden.
While there is this uncertainty about
the election of Cornell, the true test OF
the State will be shown in the vote cast
for the balance of the respective State
tickets with the exception Of Soule on
the Republican ticket against whom
there seems to be as much objection as
there is against Cornell. In any case
1t seems to be generally admitted that
the Legislature will be largely Repub-
ican and that a Republican Senator
will succeed Mr.. Herman, Democrat, but
sven this without the election Of tho
Republican State ticket by a handsome
majority, will not make New York a
sure State for the Republicans in 1880.
Should New York 60 to-day by large
majority for the Republican ticket the
result of the election for President next
year will DO decided in advance in ia
vor of the Republican candidate who
ever he may be. With this in view
the elections held to-day in some ten
other States which with the exception
of two Southern States, are almost GER
tain to go in favor Of the Republicans,
only til. result in New York will be
looked for with anxiety by both the
leading parties of the day. In fact it
cannot be disguised that the general
impression amongst the people is, that
New York to-day is deciding who shall
succeed President Hayes. While We
are not over sanguine o. the result We
indulge the hope that out of thu chaos
and confusion into which the politics OF
New York have fallen, grand Repub,
lican victory may step maiestically
forth from the smoke of conflict.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-04
CARRIAGE FACTORY AND DWEI
" LING AT PUBLIC SALE.
VIII be sold Of public sale on

FRIDAY. NOVEMBt X 7th, 1873,
at2 clock, 7. NJ,
| on the premises, in Dublin, Bucks County,
Pa miles from Doyl stown ,tion, on an
the Doy.estOwa braucl Of the North HaA
Pennsylvaaia K. r., the real estate of Jam.
ID DO &, to wit:
No. l. Loi 70xl72 feet. frame dwelling 32x
| "a :eet, wido } all, open 'ta'rs. 8 rooms; back
building attached 24AlB feet rooms, CELLAR
under the whole, ~ stories high, covered
with slate; shutters and blinds to all the win
dc VS., well and pump at the door, stable and
wagon houss on rear OF lot On 1e5a feet wide
roadway or alley.
No. 2. 10; .Oz1si fect, three story brick
carriage factory 30xSo feet, slate root, complete
ly fitted up for he busin 81, we'll and pump
at the d or, frame lumber and carriage shed
l0y48 feet on rear OF lot
This is q good business location, frst-class
neigl borhood. Sale positive, For hnther in
formation apply to the assignee. Conditions
at sale by TO. Al KlNSON,
DoylestowD, Pa,
Assignee Of JAMES DUBOIS.
0m.I8-25 1lml.6