davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03
why q View YORK Ass0mbl y man
Will not Take His Seat.

Three years ago Aaron Pilsengsr and
three brothers bought farm near Can
andigua, N. Y. Their families soon be-
came noted in religious and social cir
Giles. They were all active members Of
the Reformed church. For long time
burglariss, highway robberies, and
other crimes have been committed in
that region with regularity and in
a manner that made it plain that they
we're the work Of experts. No trace of
the perpetrators Of the crimes could be
obtained. On Tuesday morning last q
farmer named Heater went to his barn
ana found that a pair Of bob sleds and
horse were missing. There had been
q fall Of snow. and the sleds we're trac-
ed to the residence Of Aaron Passenger.
The premises were searched. Pilsen-
ger was discovered in the act of paint.
ing Farmer Heaters sleds. Hundreds
o! dollars worth Of other stolen proper
ty were found in his barn, house and
sheds. Other articles that had been
missed by neighboring farmers were
found in the possession of the other
Passengers. 1t has been alleged that
the Pilsingers are members Of a gang of
robbers who have been operating in
New York state for years. The four
brothers have effected compromise
with most of their victims. Others
will not settle, and will prosecute the
brothers to the full extent of the
law. Owing to the standing Of the
prisoners the Developments have ere.
ated great excitement. Aaron Pilsen-
ger was to have been the next Assem-
blyman from tho district.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03
Re0tt Church.

Though the revival services at Scott
church have been continued at some
length, quite an interest is still mani.
tested. There was q good attendance
last night and three persons knelt al
the altar Of prayer, one Of whom pro-
fessed saving faith in Christ. On Sab
bath morning in connection with the
sacrament, an opportunity will be given
for any to be baptised who may desire
it. In the evening the effort for the
conversion Of the people TO Chris! will
be maze. The subject OF discourse will
be "Swifter than . wsaver's shuttle"
The public are invited.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

Company doing business at Glou-
csster, Macs, make the finest ham.
mocks and fishing seines in the country.
Their goods are always as represented
and warranted to give the best Of sat
isfaction. When in need Of anything
in their line don't fail to write to them,
getting prices, &c. We can speak in
terms Of praise Of their elegant ham
mOcks, e..
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03
Names Trouble.

BANGOR, Me-, Jan. 2.-Chief Justic,
Appleton, Judge Peters and Judge Lib
hey were in this city on Thursday
when the questions forwarded by Gov
srnor Garcslon arrived here. Judge
Burrows and Judge Walton came last
night, and Judge Danforth and Judge
Symands this morning, SO that q full
court met.
The court was In session all day con-
sidering the questions submitted by
Governor Garcelon. II is expected
that they will conclude their labors TO-
morrow.
PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 2.-It is under
stood that Nathan Cleaves, Past
Judge Of Probate and the Democratic
candidate counted in, qualified this
morning, to save complication and re-.
signed Immediately. Other Demo-
cratic candidates also qualified.
Register Of Probate, Caleb Chaplin,
Of Harrison, holds on, and 80 also does
W. B. skellin. County Commissioner,
but 1t Is thought A. r. Moulton, Coun-
ty Attorney, will resign. r..
PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. AK Senator
Merrill, in an interview to-day. said
that he considered Governor Garcslon's
questions evasive, bat thought the
Court would answer the real quest ions.
SKowHsGAs, Me-, Jan. 2.--Col. DAN
lei Snow, Of this town, the fusion rep
to the Legislature, to whom
q certificate Of election has been given,
refuses to accept.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 1.-The military
force Is kept at the State house, being
on duty during the nigh, but not in the
day tins.
Tonight several persons went to the
State House on business but were refus
ID admission, not having the counter
sign.
1t is stated on the best authority that
no military company or other organic
ID body has been raised to resist the
state authorities, nor will there be.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

Start the first Sunday in the new
year by taking one of the following
papers from Davis, at Seventh and
Market streets, who will b. open all
day TO- morrow to attend to your wants,
N. Y. Tribune, Times, Herald, Sun and
World, Philadelphia Transcript, Dis
patch, Mercury, Press, Republic. Item,
World, McClure's Times and Taggart's
Times.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03
Pora0nnl.

Gen. Grant has sent orders TO Gen.
Beale 10 ship the colt Ethan Allen,
now on the latter's farm near washing
ton, to Toxic, Japan, as q present from
the General to the Mikado.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

6,PORTSMEN'S EMPORIUM.-An the
y improved makes Of Breech Loading
Guns, Muzzle Leaders in great variety, sew
en.shot Nickle Plated RevOlvers, prices lower
than ever. Repairing done in an hOneot
manner at reasonable rates. Cutlery OF all
kinds sharpened. A call is respectfully soil
cited. II. J. PYLE, TIA MAJ ket street.
4-17.9m Wilmington. Del,
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03
Notice..

We would respectfully request the
person who borrowed the bound vol
ume Of the Weekly REPUBLICAN of 1873
to return it to this office Immediately.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

Halls H .ir Remover, Kings Ambrosia,
Kunkel's Hair Restorer and many other
plegaat hair prepaI atoms for sale by
J. B. Hartman, Druggist, 9Th and Pop
lar.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

NOR RENT.-5 ROOMS WITH LARGE
L yard, at seven ($) dollars per month Q
loom ho0se, No. W. Tenth street, with
privilege OF small store) twelve (sl2l dollars
JOHN @. HARNESS.
last Tenth and Market SITS.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

DRIVATE SALE OF VALUABLE PRO-
i perty. The Kimbleville Hotel and 70
acres Of land, at Kimblevilie, Chester IN
County, Pa, Is for sale. Terms reasona- Rl1
ble Apply to or address
JOHN PHILLIPS,
l2!2.lm Kimbleyille. Chester county, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIOS SALE
-OF-
REAL ESTATE.

IL OF
REAL ESTATE.
VIII be sold at public sale, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1880,
on the premises, in LondOngrOve towUship
Chester county, Pa, one mile west OF Chat
ham, and two miles north OF West Grove, on
the Philadelphia & Baltimore Central rail.
road and also three-fourths OF mile west OF
the Pennsylvania x Delaware railroad, the
following decribed real estate, containing 80
acres Of land, four (which are timber, bound
ed by properties of Lindley Way and Marga-
ret Chapman. and Is on the road leading from
Chatham TO White Horse. The improve -
ments consist OF brick dwelling, three Etl
rooms and kitchen on the first floor and i've
rooms on the second, one ceiled room in the
attic; double decker barn, wagon house and
corn crib attached and overshOt, work shop,
smoke house, hog houl wood and ice houses.
The buildings are all in good order. Well
at the house and also at the barn,
and q running stream through the farm.
Fields we'll watered and we'll fenced. Two
Apple Orchards and a Pear Orchard. Cur.
rants Go0seberries, Raspberrles and Black
berries. The property Is near the Chatham
Creamery, where milk can be disposed OF at
reasonable prices. Any one wishing to view
the property can call on the subscriber living
thereon. The property has been heavily lin
ed and fertilized. Sale to commence at one
o'clock. u. m, when conditions will be made
known by PENNOCK McNELLY,
n. !. NICHOLS, Auc. Chatham, Pa.
II lS-3tW-atdh
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

NOR SALE.-A very desirable property on
4 the southwest corner OF Sixth and Mar
ket streets. Also house o. lOl West SeVenth
street. Inuuire Of q. CHANDLER,
l2lSlmd No. 906 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03
GUNSMITHB.

CvLT'S. REMINGTON ana A -
all makes OF Breech load MIL
ng GUNS, Revolvers Of all kinds ~
A seven shoot full nick.
el.plated pistol cOm.v "
plele for o1.5O.
Glass balls, Traps and shells, implements for
breech. loading guns complete. Repairing
rates.
NATHANIEL MKLCHOR & SON,
NO. IA KING STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

DOR SALE.-A PROPERTY SITUA.
~ ted in Brandywine Hundred, contain.
ing about rs acres Of very fertile and well
Watered land. Apply to
EDWARD LECARPENTIER.
l23l.w.s-3m Rockiand, bel.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

NOR RENT.-HOUSE NO. 7c6 E. SIXTH
street. The family wishes 10 board
wlh the tenant, or will rent house without !;
sood reference is required. Apply on premi-
ses, or to 6l6 Market ct. I2.3l-6td
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03
FOB sALEOR RENT.

NOR SAILS HOUSES IN THE CITY
Of Wilmington, situate ana described as
NllOw': -... q ...,u. @ .oou,s 20
.s, ftont. depth OF lot 100 feet, private alley.
No 40 W. Eight street, 2 stories, rooms,
front IA feet, depth of lot 81 feet, fee. alley
In the rear. IN,
,eet front, depth Of lot rs feet, feet alley In
No e35 Reed street, 2 stories, 8 rooms, II
feet front, depth Of lot ~ feet ,.--.
Mo-. III, III nd l2l cyan s,reet, between
Maryland avenue and p, W. Il Il. Railroad,
eaSh ? stories, rooms, ~ feet front, depth Of
lot o. feet.
No. us Logan street, 2 stories, 0 rooms, IN
feet front, depth Of lot o. test, cOntrived " nc
commoiate .wo families II desired.
For urther information inquire Of A. Con-
ard lls King street, or -. GAwthrop, 800 W.
Eighth street, Executor OF the estate Of WIN.
COnard, deceased, i'Z-eod-u
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

u OR SALT.-N good iarm of 81 acres near
r. Newark, Del, on public road and near
railTotd. Good buildings, plenty OF excel
lent water. some good timber, plenty OF fruit.
ment J. A. BOND Il 90,
l2IS-l0t 6Jl Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

J5OR SALE.--1w0 story brick hease ll6
Tsy.Or street, rooms, water on frst
and secOed hoOrs.
/ two tory bricks, new, Poplar street above
Eleventh. .
1.-TWO story bricks, new, Walnut street above
Eleventh.
dwelling l4lb Delaware Avenue modern
improve1 epts.
DWELLING 1903 Jotfsnon street, 10 rooms.
VdnBureiI street net sth and 9Th
l06 East 18th street.
gl3 Chestnurstroet
o23 Jeticr. on street.
ll2S West Third street.
Lot on Fourth street near Pine, ~ by 100 II,
10 loan on bond and mortgage from SiVOV "
$1,000 In sums tn suit. apply TO
w. MCCAULLET 4 co,
CD Market &, rect,
l2l.lm Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

ENOR RENT.-A FARM NEAR THIRTY
~ acres on Concord Pike, three miles from
wilmington also small houses In the city.
JOHN NoCAFFERTY,
l.2l2t2tw ZIG o. ange street.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

IlORSALE OR RENT. THREE II USES
L In row on llh st., between Jackson ana
VanBGren sts.
Two houses on VanBuren street, between
9Th and It'll SITS.
Two houses In row on French st., between
10th aud 18th SITS.
Three houses in row Poplar st., bet. 18th and
18th sts.
Three houses Ia row on Walnut st., be-
tween 18th and 18th SITS. All new aId In first
rllss order. Apply to
HARLAN CAUSE,
l23l.ti trout and TatLall cts.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

NOR SALE.-THE GOOD WILL FIX
Il lures, and ten years lease OF u f'stciass
bread and cake bakery. Apply TO
EVANS PENNINGTON,
ll276t4 No. b T.. Eighth st.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

HNOR RENT.--HOUSE NO "! WEST
~, street; rent low; If preferred gentleman
S sIn vile will axe bOa.d with tenant Apply
llS Orange street. 1871 I'm
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

ENoRRENT.-THELARGEDWE DWELLING
~ No. l07 Shi, ley street, containing 10
rooms suitable for boarding house, also store
ana room adjoining-No. 100; possession In.
modiately. Apply at 7lS French 81. l2-27.9ts
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

ENOR RENT.-l0O4 WASHINGTON ST. /;
- possession given imEed atsly. Inquire
GEO. W. STONE,
R3l.6d No. o East Water street.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03
RAILROAD LINES
WILMINGTON AM
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
JIG BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 10, 1879.
. Trains will leave wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta
tons, 100, $40, 1880, q. M, 23J,4oO, 100, $40
p. IN.
Phtlade lphia (Express) 900, 9.3e, 1907 a. m
Philadelphia and New York 2.2l, 100, l0.02
o. m, 1918, 1899, g. 46 p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, S.36
O, IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 1852. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.03, S.36,
o. IN l252, l.04, 6.l8 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 9.15 q. m, LILO, O. 30 p. m,
Harrington and intermediate Stations, 9.lb
o. m, Ito, $50 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 9.lb q.
m, l.l0p.m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intern sdiate Stations,
$40 o. m, d., 3 90. $50, 946 p. m.
Philadelphia and New YORK, 200 a m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 210 q. m.
For further information passengers are re-
erred to the time tables posted at the depot,
II. + KENNEY, SupL
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

k'oR RENT. HOUSE AND STOaE NO
a z2O King street q. w. BAKER,
iEW-tf French above End st.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

pIANOS.-ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF
4 all the most celebrated makers. All
prices and terms. h. +. ROBELEN,
El3H ITO Market street..
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

DOR RENT.-HOUSE N. ". CORNER
~ OF Third and Poplar streets. containing
rooms Apply to @. j. CUUDON,
l2-Sl.ti No. ga West It'll street.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

nRHANS.-ENlIRE NEW 8 rock FOR
~ w, $50. $50, SO $50 and $500 cash, or
VI menthly payments -O -
II. +. ROBELEN,
Hl5-u 10 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

ENOR RENT OR EXCHANaE.-A small
- iarn OF ~ seven acres within two miles
Oh city limits Apply to .--'- III -
EVANS ENNINGTON,
'z'2S-eteed No. East Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

NOR SALE.-House 90 Z. Eighth street,
terms made easy. Inquire at 303 W
seventh street. Qlett
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

[ ioOk WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED
~ white cook, Must be good wa he.
Saa ironer and have first-class reference.
apply at 1901 Market street. ii
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

k'oR SALE Two second hand buggIes,
~, leather tops. OF q priv tie party, will be
'oiu low for want Of use Anply to
,o VIM. HAMMOND.
lE24eod Second and French streets,
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

ENASHI0NABLE DRESSMAKlNG AT
- 1925 Market street. 4 i2,S.sts :
Daily Republican., 1880-01-03

JOSEPH LOwBER, DEALER IN FINE
81 Segars, Tobacco and SMUT. Also Fine
Chewing and smoking Tobacco. s. W. Cor.
Second and Shipley, Wilmington, Delaware.
122oAtt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-21
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Few Notes and Receipts.

TAssELs-The mode Of making the tassels
now so much used az bordering for mats,
cushions baskets, etc, is quite simple Cut
piece of cord the depth the tassel IL re-
quired to be-about two inches is good
length Round this wind u times the
wool (Which is generally crewel) Of which
the tassel is 20 be made Then with a wors-
ted needle pass between the work and the
cord at the top, and tie tightly with another
piece Of wool Slip the cord out. and, half
an inch below, tie the same piece Of wool
tightly round, pass the needle back to the top
of the tassel, and the end is ready TO sew the
basket, mat, or anything else required but
before doing so with sharp scissors cut the
loops in half at the lower end Of the tassel
and comb the work with a coarse comb 80
that it is soft and fluffy.
WASHING BLACK STOCKINGS. Wash il a
cool lather Of plain white soap and rain wa
ter with little ammonia mixed in IT, Keep
from the air while drying by rolling in =
cloth do not wiring but press the moisture
well out. Epson salts and water form "a
good rinse
WASHING TIES The best mode Of washing
gentlemen's white reckties is to let them
soak q little, then wash with hot soap and
water, rinse in cold water slightly blued, dry
them, dip them once more in cold water.
iron.
STALE BREAD CREDIBLE CAKEs.-Take stale
bread, soak it in water till soft, strain of the
water through culleuder, beat the bread
crumbs lightly with fork TO one quart Of
these soaked crumbs add one quart OF milk
one quart Of -four and four eggs. Bake on a
griddle.
PUDDNGs.-An excellent way of using
stale biscuits or cakes is to pound them fine
in mortar, then mix with them two eggs
with their weight in butter beat all to a cream,
pour into q mould and steam This is excel
lent cold with fruit, such a. stewed prunes or
apples.
To KEEP BREAD MoIsT. Have the dough
stif when it is set for the last rising The
larger the proportion of -four to that of mois-
ture in the dough the longer it will keep
moist. After the bread is baked and cold put
II in tin box or an earthern jar with close
cover and keep it covered tightly Bread
thus made and kept cool and always from the
air will last and be moist for a week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-21

The National Butter, Egg and Cheese As
ISOLATION was in annual session at Indianap-
oils last week One of the most interesting
papers read was that Of Mayor Lord, Of FL
gin, H., on "The Mix Producing Industry
Of the United States" He said that it is esti-
mated that there are $4,000. 600 mich cows
in the country, requiring the annual product
of -, 600, 600 acres Of land for feed giving
employment TO $50, 600 men. and requiring
the labor of sGG, COO men. Estimating the
cows at thirty dollars each the horses eighty
dollars, and land at thirty dollars per acre. to-
gether with $500, OO0, 600 for agricultural and
dairy implements. and the total amount in
vested in the industry is - 2l9 ESQ 600 Thisis
considerable more than the amount invested
in banking and the commercial and manufac-
turing interests Of the country, which is ST.
SOC, 94G. $50. The cattle and horses will re-
quire two tons Of hay annually or its equiya-
lent. If it is estimated that 1000. 600 COWS
are fed with grain for winter dairying and
that the horses daily require six quarts of oats
or corn during the year. they viii consume
$3.50. 200 tons Of hay. s4.37O, 600 bushels
Of coIn-moal, sj.37O,OoO bushels Of oat-
meal, 1.25O,O 900 tons Of bran, 10000. 900
bushels Of corn. and 500, 900 bushels Of oats
of total value Of S35s. lj9. 400. To this
should be added the labor of $50 600 men ut
twenty dollars per month or SI5G, 600, 600,
making the annual value Of S5lA459. 400. or
an average Of SIS. So per COW.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-21
SOMEBODY'S CHILD.

Somebody's child is dying with the flush Of
hope Oh his young face and an Undesirable
yearning to live and take an honored place in
the world beside the companions Of his youth.
And somebody's mother is thinking of the
time when that dear face will be hidden where
no ray Of hope can brighten it-when her
heart and home win be left desolate-because
there was no cure for consumption. Reader,
II the child be your neighbours, take this
comforting word 10 the mothers heart before
Il Is tao hte. Tell her that consumption Is
durable that men are living to-day, aged, TO-
bust men, whom the physicians pronounced
incurable at the age of twenty-five because
one lang had been almost destroyed BIZ the dis
edse. DIR Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Is a most efficient Alternative for separating the
scrotulous matter from the blood and lungs,
and imparting strength to the system. II has
cured hundreds Of consumptves.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-21

The usual mode of cleft grating is to in
sert two scions, when the stock is sufficiently
large 10 admit it, thus insuring two chances
to secure growth. Under unfavorable circum-
stances both scions may die. Again one may
live, and when the work Is well done. and the
spring favorable, both scions may live
Where only one scion grows, q strong thrifty
shoot Is obtained, and the wound or cut on
the stock Is partially healed over the first sea-
son. If the cut is kept constantly covered
with good grating wax, in the course Of two
or three years the union between the stock
ana scion is perfected and vigorous tree or
branch is the result. The practice Of allow
ing both scions TO grow on one stock is. in
many instances, pernicious. In the course
OF time the two graft meet at the base
or top of stock and forked limb is formed
and as the two CRAFTS cannot unite. a Cleft or
split will always exist, which ofteutimes ad
mits water. The bark will blacken and de-
cay, and frequently the branches will die
Having for some Years done considerable
grating, and closely watched the results in
both instances mentioned, have come 10 the
conclusion that in the majority Of cases, only
one scion should be allowed to grow. Nv
practice is 10 cut away the feeblest Of the
two scions during the summer after they are
set, and ! am satisfied that this course is prop
er-for. Country GeHtlfm0H
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-21
Effect Of Climate onIIorses.

1t is fact well known among breeders that
there is q marked difference. i'll conformation.
development and siz-. between horses bred in
the higher northern s.atss-Naine. for in
stance-and those lred below the 37th paral-
lei. The native Of the extreme northern state
is as rule, compact. with strong growth Of
hair, sturdy limbs and quarters. and averag-
ing little over II hands in height His de
velopment is slow, but, when complete. is Of
a high order tending to great endurance and
longevity. The Kentucky bred horse is long
er and taller, finer in bone and conformation.
and inclined to mature earlier, with earlier
decline of the powers, if used for turf pur-
poses. Presumably the difference between
the two is due to the vigorous winters and
variable climate in which the northern horse
is bred. and the mild, equable temperature Of
the South, which couduces to large sizs and
rapid development. The differences between
soil, water, heritage, etc, must also be taken
into consideration The climate Of Califor-
MIA is different from either Of the regions Just
quoted and is held to be highly favorable to
the horse. That the change from the one
climate to the other affects a horse detrimeu-
tally Is well known to experienced horsemen.