davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21
Republican Primaries.

The Second ward primary was held last evening in the law office of R. s. Pickett and MT. James Bishop in Benedict building. The following ward committee was elected:
 George l.. Dickerman, George E. Maltby, Lewis Elliott, D. A. Blakeslee, R. L. Hazard, Charles R. Spiegel, James Bishop, H. w. Clark, R. $: Pickett.
 Delegates to town convention were chosen as follows: Charles P. Armstrong, L. H. Bates, James Bishop, D. A. Blakeslee, George E. Maltby.
 The Republicans of the Seventh ward held a caucus last evening at No. 164 Olive street to elect delegates to the town convention and select ward committee for the ensuing year.
 Charles H. R. Mott presided and Louis Feldman was secretary.
 Delegates to the convention were elected as follows: James E. Northrop, Franklin H. Hart and Louis FeldmAn
 The ward committee selected for the year ensuing are Charles H. R. Mott (chairman), Godfried Lehr, William R. Lloyd, Loren Ii. Stannard and H. L. Gower.
 The Eleventh ward primary was held last evening. Called to order by A. G. Dennison. E. 0. Burwell was elected chairman, John B. Sloan, secretary. Delegates to town rep- resentative convention were chosen as fol- lows: H. W. Crawford, John B. Sloan. R. P. Ellis, Abram Augur.
 Ward committee-L J. Marien chairman G. A. Dennison, O. B. Allen, Geo. H. Chip- man, George Dadmun, A. J. Wells, Charles S. Graves.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21
Ladies, Furs. .
SHE Over-Garnlelafs.

Extra inducements offered to early buyers of Seal Sacques, Dolmans or Circulars at
 STEVENS & BROOKS, o15 Ct 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21
Chairman Republican Town Committae'

J. N. Adam d Go. have the best assortment of fringes, gimps ornaments gird1es, &c,
 in the city. Shaded fringes with cords and tassels to match
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21

CIoaks, dolmans, sacques, new styles, large choice. low prices J. N. ADAM $ Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21
Republicans. 9th Ward
RepnhIieans.IothW ward

The Republicans of the Ninth Ward are requested
 to meet at Days Ha corner of York and Elm streets,
 on Saturday evening, Oct. 22d at o'clock sharp, elect Ward committee for the ensuing year and to elect delegates to the Town committee. Per order.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21

The sign over the store read as follows Books, stationery, Drugs 6 Medicines ? He went in and called for copy of Group in ChiIdrenn and the clerk handed him a bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21

J.N Adam $ Co s business in dry goods depends, not on ''grand openings and grander advertisements, but on the sterling value they give their customers every time, and on the punctuaI, careful and respectable manner in which it is conducted.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21

J.N. Adam & Go have another very cheap lot of Lisse ruffling. Such value is not to be obtained elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21

Buy your table linens of J. N. Adam $ Co. Their stock is large, well selected, of the best Scotch and English makes, and their prices are the lowest for such goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21

Embroidered and hemstitched handker- chiefs in new and pretty designs at moderate prices. J. N. ADAM dE Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21

J. N. Adam < Co. s 5Oc 3-button kid glove in new fall shades is the best bargain of the kind in town.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21

Buy your blankets of J. N. Adam & Go.
 That is the safe place to trade if you want a sterling, honest article and don't want to pay
 too much for it. o2O 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21

Look at the steaks we are selling at 10, F, 14, Is and IS cents per pound. F. s. ANDREW & Co.,,
 Stalls Is, 9, 8 and 36 City Market o21 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21

A limited number of those boneless roasts of beef at 16 cents per pound. F. s. ANDREW & Co.,,
 Stalls IS, 9, 8 and 36 City Market
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21

variety of new furniture cretonnes and
 prints. J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21

Gentlemen's scarlet underwear
 N-~ J. N. ADAM & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21
Atlanta ExpOsttton-The Cotton Gin.

The management of the Atlanta Exposi- ton have on exhibition model'of the orig inal cotton gin. It is one of the five models of the original cotton gin made by the great inventor, and was placed on exhibition through the courtesy of Eli Whitney, Esq, of this city. Mir. Whitney sent on $2OO to be used in making up the prizes for the rife tournament at the exhibition. The manage ment also have obtained for the exposition, through the courtesy of our townsman in loaning an original picture, 800 copies of the portrait of the inventor of the cotton gin.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21

Ladies' and children's knit hoods.
 J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21

Ladies' knit jackets, large choice
 J. N. ADAM & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21
The Seymour rronument.

For the Seymour monument dedication, to take place in Hartford next Thursday, the procession will form at 1 o'clock p. m pune. tually, on Main street, south of Charter Oak avenue, in the following order
 1st-The First Company of Governors Foot Guard Major Embler commanding-who have kindly vol unteered their services to perform escort duty.
 2d-The Veteran Corps of the Hartford Light Guard Captain Woodhouse commanding.
 3d-Major Brown and Staff, and Honorary Mem bers of the Putnam Phalanx.
 4th-Commanderies of Knights Templar in the or der of seniority.
 5th-Infrm Sir Knights in carriages.
 6th-His Excellency Governor Bigelow, His Honor Lieutenant Governor Bu1keley and the Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley, Mayor of the city of Hartford.
 h-Ex-Governors of the State and other invited gentlemen of distinction
 Citizens in carriages respectfully invited to join the nrnceSsion.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21

Charming little hoods for infants.
 J. N ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21
SERVICES AT THE CEMETER!

On arriving at the monument the assembly will be called to order by President Clark after which the Hartford male choir Ludlow Barker leader will rem der an ode composed by Horace Lord, of Hartford for the occasion.
 Second-Eulogy by the Rev. E. P. Parker, D. D
 Third-Eulogy on the civic life and character of Thomas Henry Seymour by Hon. Richard D. Hub- bard.
 Fourth th-Unyeiling of the monument and music by the band.
 Fnth-An address on the military and diplomatic services of Governor Seymour, by Hon. Colin M h. gerson of New Haven.
 S1xth-singing by the Hartford male chorus
 Seventh-An address the Mas mic Knight1y character and services of Eminent Sir Knight Thomas H. Seymour by R. Eminent Sir Knight John G. Root of Washington conmAndery.
 Eighth-Hy1nn, composed for the occasion by Sir Knight Horace Lord of Washington commandery.
 Ninth-Benediction by Sir Knight Rev. s. A. Davis, prelate of Washington conmandery.
 At the close of these ceremonies the procession will reform and return to the city The grand officers Knights Templar of the State will occupy stand near the corner of Washington street and Capitol avenue, to review the line and receive passing lute. They will then repair, to the armory of the First regiment, where collation. will be served to all invited 0ueafs
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21
Arrived-at Yorktown.


The Steamer CharlestOn-The Tempestu-
 Ous Voyage.
 Some anxiety prevailed yesterday morning as no news had been received from the steamer Charleston with 600 Connecticut people on board, and as it was known that the weather had been boisterous and the steamer must have encountered portion of it, 1t was a matter of quite general inquiry about town, but the welcome news came yes terday that the steamer had arrived. The following dispatch was received at this of. fee:
 Steamer Charleston arrived about two miles out in stream and came to anchor this 8. at o'clock All we'll
 sEAsICK TIME.
 YORKTOWN, Va, Oct. 20.-The steamer Charleston, with the Governor of Connecti cut and staff and the First regiment on board arrived here at about a quarter to 10 o'clock this morning. The pilot of the steamer did not know Yorktown harbor, and anchored his boat at the mouth of York river until he could get pilot to bring her into port Night before last the weather was rough and two-thirds of the troops on board were sea sick.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-13

the feminine oi life. the companion Of IL
IAfe is cold gift withou, love. When
life was and love had mol become. no won.
der the earth was yoraciously pcopled'
The coll intellect OF man walking the
earth alone yet; but how dismall Deep as
men may 60, women go without thcm.
High as men climb, without women
they climb vainly. Nor is love every.
where 10 be had least Of all in crowds
II has many imitators, ye, We know Il
has come Youth is the time to seek it;
every year postponed thickens the heart.
or the coldnsss between hearts. II lovc
be put of. habits arise which become our
dismal other self, and those keep love
away till methodized, yet unoompensat.
ing old ago stalks down the tombyard road
leading its blasted youth like an Idiot.
The more thrift We take 10 treat Love well
the thrifticr Of love il is TO us, measuring
il out stingily, rs iii procrastinating We
had hardened it. Yct TO gentle age love
is not denied, and late as life may wait
some blessing in loving. All faith Is Of
this other instinct; the vast religious sys.
TENS poise on human love, and death has
no disguise from terror but in loving
hearts. There are three mistresses that
ove will not allow, except in their subor.
the love OF self How late we
know. all blessed with love. that il is all
here is worth saving, and expunged. leaves
he space between earth and heaven filed
With mercy or remoise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-13

Astreak oflightnings said 10 be pooty
powerful, ain't it2 said George the other
day rs he laid threc pound rsdish on the
fighting editors desk.
It's force against which it is impossi.
bio TO contend, replied the editor.
80 allus thought till the other day,
said George, but il you seen what seen
last Tuesday, you'd change your mind.
We'll, hurry up. What Is itp
We had little shower out toards Rea
boro' aud over 10 Omehee, aud | seen q
streak o lightning having hard time for
few minutes Right smart streak, too.
but it made mistake in localities
What WAS the matter with in
When l seen II fust il was foolin round,
playful like finally IL got an sye onto that
mule o mins what was browsing, and it
lit for him. Ididn't think that the mule
WAS noticing. but he seemed TO bo impress
cd more than l knowed Of That streak
hadn't got moren in reach, whom he
Strengthened. Twas hard on tho lightn.
in Mr.. Editor. l never seen more loose
electricity to the acre than there was
around there for few minutes.
Mule kick il? asked the editor.
Wunst Just wunst. and that was the
most astonishod streak Of lightnin' ever
visited our township. But it was game,
Mr.. Editor. 1t was game lightnin.
Came for him again2
Well, should emphasize. The second
time IL was mad clear through but the
mule was there. He nailed his flag to the
pole, cut the halyards and knocked the
cleats of. He let go and guess I'm geo.
graphical when I say that tho Hre.ball
went four hundred rods without hittin'
the ground, you ought TO see that mule
grin. But say, will you give me notice
OF this radish9 Biggest one ever growed
in this county.
And old George drove up Kent strss,
hummlng Britons never, never shall be-e.e
slaves. Posi-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-13

lie dun 10 day. ! would have II, Now, ole
man, yon II, right mp n du., an sling
mo rags di, wccl dan any oder chap liu in
amonih Do odder day met Comchack
Jones. fon know he am boni 90 vars
old. an bout As hard up As Awcodchuck
Ia ab'afs grip. AKed de ole man how he
vas keepin up wid dc purehcshun. an hs
replied; Wall, ize mighty bard up. but
dey say II am long lane dat has NO turn.
just fink Of an ole man ~id one No. ~ in
de grave waitin' for Aturn In ,ie lane TO
bring him heaps 10 ga, and lots to war; All
frw life he has carried tha, sccond.han
sayin' wild him, an am yet believer In il.
Why didn't be have Quo Of his owny II
he had said, forty years ago. Doan fcller
any lane but cut cross lots dc volt would
not be arteA him TO day. man who has
do will 10 make motts hes lie will to
make il . success. Buckle down 10 bis.
ness am better motto dan any book kin
give ye. Lot ,,ae. in closin'. quote some
OF do notices an marims belongin' TO
members Of dis club.
Sir Isaac Wslpdle-Doan' drsp 30 cents
in rcachin' for dollar.
WAydown Bobee-When ye can't dig
frcw wall, climb ober il.
Giveadam Jones--0i dar' II il takes .
leg.
Pickles Smith--Yo cant swim ribber
BY sittin' on bank,
Semuel Shin--Sot yer alarm clock fur
N do mornin'.
Trustee Pullback--If de road am up
ill, stifien yer backbone little mo-.
Ryan Johnson--De man who wars his hat
IN his ear shows do empty side Of his
lead.
Brutus Jackson-Hoe con wild yer hans
md arms 'atead Of your mouf.
Elder Toots--Take job At first sight,
tut doen' trade hosses till 70 ink II ober.
Detroit Free Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-13
Cfk1AuR
Eminent

The most Powerful,
Penetrating and Pain-relieving
remedy ever devised by msa. 1t
soothes Pain, il allays Inflammation, it
heals Wounds, and It cures
RHEUMATISM,
6ciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Burns,
6tin Joints, Cuts. Swellings, Frost
bites, Quinsey, Salt Rheum, Itch.
Sprains. Calls, and Lamencss from
any cause. Sufferers from
PAIN IN THE BACK.
Fever Sores, Eruptions, Broken
Breasts, contracted Cords, Ncu.
ralgia. Palsy or dislocated limbs
and owners Of horses. planters, me-
chanics, merchants and professional
men everywhere, unite in saying, that
CENTAUR LINIMENT
brings relisr when all other Lini.
ments. Oils, Extracts and Embroca.
tions have failed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-13

How many groces will say poor butter
when they do hare III
How could any Of US endure man who
never committed sin Of any sort in all
his life;
How old Ben Franklin lied when Le
said. Early 10 bed and early 10 r.ss
makes man healthy. wealthy and wise
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-13
WeiDaMeysr

WEI DE llEYZ1D cAYAR2W
Csss. . 0saSeltutlsaal AsS1Asss fer
tAis tsrviAls nAlaAy. Sy ASsesptisa.
spU1TS II Aisgustias Nass~s.
1sa9ss. CrsskliAg pains n tAs
AssA. Yst1A 0rssSA, Deafness, anA
any Catarrhal Cssplsi.t, eaa -
sxtsrniaatsd 1y Wei n lgsysr's
CetarrA Care. Ihs nsst ioYsstass
OAsssvssy siAss vsscinAtasa. OxAsr
ssnsAass nay relieve Csaarrh, this
s.rss e .sy stAss before Cs.su.p.
usa ssts II.
Ons yaokass generally suaess.
Delivered hy Uruggists, or by d. y.
Dewey 3 Co. l01 fultsa 81, n. r,
sl.OO complete. Treats sa.A re-,
aaskaAls ststsnssts by ~ cured
NAileA nroe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-13

OUTDosE ny A BORA lad in Boston.
rather small for his years, works ~ errand
boy for four gentlemen who do business
there. One day the gentlemen were chat.
ing him little about being small, and said
to him you never will amount 10 much;
you never can do much business; you are
too small
The it'll, fellow looked At them.
well" said be As small ~ ! am, can do
something which none Of you large men
can do"
"Abl what IL ihatY" said they.
II don't know - ought to tell you,"
be replied. But they were anxious 10
kno~. and urged him 10 tell. II can
keep fr.m swearing" said tho little fellow.
There we're some blushes on four manly
faces. and there seemed 10 DO very littla
anxiety Tor further information on the sub
lest
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-13

MAKING GIRLS STRAIGHT. The Hindoo
girls are gracefully and eIquisitely form
cd. From their earliest childhood they
are accustomed TO carry burdens on their
heads. The water for family use is always
brought this way. The exercise is said to
stengthen the muscles OF the back, while
the chest is thrown forward. No crooked
backs are seen in Hindoostan. DR.. II.
Spray says this exercise Of carrying small
vessels OF water on the head might bc ad-
vantagoously introduced into boarding
schools and private families. and that II
might entirely supersede the present
machinery OF dumb bells, black boards,
skipping-ropes, etc. The young ladies
ought to be taught TO carry the jar ~ the
Hindoo women do, with out even touching
it with their hands. The same practice OF
carrying water leads precisely 70 the same
results in the south Of Italy as in India.
A Neapolitan female peasant will carry ON
her head vessel full Of water 10 the brim
over rough road and not spill drop Of
IL. and the acquisition Of this art or knAck
gives her the same elastic gait.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-13
(a$;t!or!ia,..,,........ :. q, ;. -. Doses.
p36 cents A MotherSs rem.

Jb tenfh n MOtheFs' Tcm.
edy for sleepless and irritable ChiA
~n. Tne Recipe Of Old DIR. Pitcher,
Free from Morphine. ard not Mar
sotic. Formula published with each
bottle. For Fla,ulency. assimilating
the food, Sour Stomach. Feverishness
Worms. and Disordered Bowels,
CAstoria has the largest sale OF any
article dispcnsed by Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-13

wouldn't gin cent fur de man who
quotes old proverbs an adopts secondhan'
notices, began the old man rs the crunch.
ing 81 harvest apples suddenly ceased.
Dis am an sige fur ebery man 10 hold his
own plow. and who am content 10 let some
one else hold il must be satisfied wid cobs
In place Of con. III ] was 30 poo an low.
down dat had 10 pick rags would have
my own msIims an notices. Instead Of
saying Doan' put OF till tomorer what kin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-13

Copy OF original Will Of Mary Washing.
ton, the mother Geo. Washington, which
was destroyed by fire. Copied from the
original by great grandson Of Mrs. Wash
in8ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-13

This was obained for tho Journal by
Rev. Mr.. p. s. Hyde Of "Springside. I"
While visiting South last winter, he pre-
cured the will from her great grand son
who is now residing in the South.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-25
Rect Sugar in Europe.

The following particulars concerning
the production Of beet root sugar are
published in the Journal Of the manu-
facture of sugar, Of March I'd. Not
withstanding thai the aevreage rate OF
duty was reduced from 2SS. to lGs cwt.
last October, theaCtual revenue realized
bv the sugar duties in France during
the month of January, 1881, was E4OO,
900 against 1928, 600 for the same month
in 1880. The total European production
of Beet sugar for the campaign lSSO-Hl
is now estimated at ,5SO,OOO tons,
against !, ,403, 500 for 1880. The pro
ductiOn of sugar from beet root is cStlm-
ated for the present compaign III France
at 8 per cent: while in Austria, with
roots which are said to be OF poor quail
ity, the proportion is S.25 to S.;'3 and IN
Germany still higher, being 800 ana IN
some fabrics even to 90 per cent. In
Germany, during the campaign OF 1876
so, the cost of manufacturing is SAID to
have been reduced Oper cent, by means
of more rapid proceeds and more complete
extraction of sugar. During the month
of January, France imported from Ger,
many, Austria, and Belgium -, SOL tons
of beet sugar, Of which II, 500 tons were
from Germany. Ten years ago the tota
expectation from Germany for the entire
campaigne was about 10000 tons, while
now it has reached 2OO, QUO tons.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-25
A Touching Story

This story is told Of u poor II indOC
mother of Kedgerce, in India:
This woman lived on the GangcS,
near Sanger Island, and she had pair
of beautiful twin babes. But one OF
them was u girl, and blind, and the be
nighted mother on that account sup
posed herself under Gunga's curse
for some offence she had done,
A missiunary'S wife found her lam
enting, and heard the story of her grief.
The god must be appeaSed, the woman
said. He was certainly angry, or the
children would have both been boys.
and with good eyes. She would have
to make II sacrifice to sOothc his wrath.
The Christian lady did what She
could to impress her with better teach
ings but with little effect. She left her
sadly, but not dreaming what the
wretched mother meditated doing,
A day or two later the lady called
again. As before, the mother sat be
side the little cradle weeping
but there was one baby in the cradle.
1t was the blind girl The other had
been drowned in the Ganges!
The Christian lady was horror-struck
when she knew the truth.
"Unhappy woman ShceNclaimed;
then after u silence, she added with
something more like pity: "lf you
were driven to this, why did you de-
stroy the one you loved and spare the
one you hated?'
The woman SObhed, and beat her
breast, 80, it is that that breaks my
heart" she said. "Thc gol must have
the best When had a perfect one he
would not take the other Alas, my,
boy, my hoy"
Daily Republican., 1881-04-25
President Gowen.

In communication issued ON Friday,
dated Philadelphia and Reading rail
road office, Frank 5. Bond, signing him
self President Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Company, says Notice
is hereby given that, having been judi.
cially declared to have been duly elected
President of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad, | have assumed the duties
of that. office. Mr.. Franklin B. Gowen
has ceased to he President of this COM
pany and is not authorized to enter in
to contracts or TO execute any instr'l-
ments on its behalf. All communicate
ons in regard to that portion of business
of the company which is not specially
under the management OF the receivers
should he sent to tha undersigned, as
President fthe Philadelphia and Read
inc railroad, to the above address.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-25
The Electric Lig mt in New York.

The Brush Electric Illuminating Com
pany are preparing TO light up Union
Square, New York, by means OF a co
loseal iron tower, two hundred and eigh-
ty feet high, similar to one recently erec-
ted at Akron, Ohio. The lighting ap-
paratus will consist of an iron triangle,
on each point of which will be twoelec-
trio lamps of6,OOO candle power each.
Hence the lamps will furnish illumi-
Mating power equal to 81, 900 candles.
1t will be possible, the companys sec
retary says, to read newspaper at a
distance of half mile from the light
If the tower works satisfactorily anoth-
er will be placed in Madison Square
Daily Republican., 1881-04-25
ID EGISTER,S ORDER.
REGISTER,S OFFICE.
New CASTLE COUNTY. March 5, 1881

New CASTLE COUNTY. March g. 1881.
Upon the application of John A. Oranston.
Administrator of Daniel Mackey, late Of
Christiana Hundred, in said county, deceased
it is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Administrator aforesaid give notice
Of ofgranting Of Letters of Administration upon
the estate of the deceased, with the date of
granting thereof. by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from the date
Of such Letters in six Of the most public pla-
ees ofthe county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abide by an Act Of As
sembly in such case made and provided; and
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,
newspaper published in Wilmington and to
be continued therein three weeks (e-o-d)
~ Given under the hand and seal of
lis. Office Of the Register aforesaid at
49, Wilmington, in New Castle county
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
S. G. BlGGS. Register.
NuTICE.-All persons having claims aga nst
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same. duly attested to the Administrator, on
or before March 3, 1882 or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such ease made and provided
JOHN A. CRANSTON,
Administrator.
AddreX--Newport, Del. apr6