davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27
riacts"n OrORcers.

The following Oti@tra were eIecte1
Afu1day ntght IN Laurel Council, United
Friends Of America, for Tho ensuing
three months :
". P.-Heury Il. Davis.
V. P.-Mary l.. Davis.
Fec Sec.-OAA, Is. Woodward.
f.. : -Annie DAVIS.
,rr,,s.-Cora N. Hyatt.
Chap.-Magqia |. Hyatt.
+. G.-Sallie Il. Rice
: W.-Wm. II. Hyatt,
/. Nary Il. Mcdonnell"
q, S.-R. V. =. Beatty. u
trustee for TIRES ytars-I1enry H.
Tie following officers were elected
),et evening By Washington LolSo,
Nc, I. k. OF T., to serve tia ensuing
six months
q C-Oweu W. Everett.
Y. C.-ssamu@ L. Johnaon'
rrplate.-Iamo4 hpeAEnan'
a Of E.-Lvwi, H"hity
NJ Of F-William G. BtnEh' .o..,
X. If r.. and S.--Titus T. ~ "I'"''n'
- A. A.-Wuitam j. Lloyd.
Trrsree.-TnomsS ". Hmlth',
Hpnresenta'ivn to the Grand hoobo'-
F,{uard A. kirk 49,. .....,. rama,
,cty Edward a. Pari,s"'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27
e,fticerg elected.

A stated meeting Of the Wilmington
Assembly was held last evening and
the following officers were elected to
serve the ensuing term
Presidential. II. Miller.
Vice President-J. B. Heal.
Secretary-William Sherwood
Observation-Disclosures Jetteries.
Assistant Secrttary-J. H. Price.
Trustees-J. b, Tucker, j. &. SasSe
and A, II. Miller,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27
DUBLlC SALE
-OF VALUABLE
K EAL ESTATE |

In New CASTLE County and Sta OF Della
ware. by virtue Of tho last Will and tesla
ment Of aarrJ Warren, de'eased, Of Mill
Greek hundr d, New CastIe county | will
DEER PA TX HOI Ell, in Newark Delaware,
on THURSDAY, nth day Of January A. ID,
1853, at O'cio;E IN tho afternoon,
The following rial estate
no t. All mat tarla aid tract OF lard
situt ted in Mn Greek hundred, New Castle
county, delaware, containing 98M acres,
n4ors or less, with rood stone dWeIIing, 1t
rooms in good repair; barn, new, a. by b0
teet, granary, hog aud hen house, ,the land
IL rolling. good natural soil, In lair order,
',vided in suitable tislds we'll wateret: this
farm IL situat Ell within N miles OF Now
ark, Whevc good schools AID oIuIches ere
located.
No. :. Ad,olns No. and contains "a acres
with stOns dwelling and barn thereon,
erected the land /. rolling, divided Ia con-
yenient tietds in fair order and good quality :
the LIFE. INTEREST Of John L. Elliott
only IL SOLD In tins tract
No. 3, contains 2l2 acres, more or less,
situated IN New Ctstle hundred, within
about ~, miles Of wilmington, 1t is divided
in FIELDS uuder good IencinR, the soil Ia NO.
! nd ~ In good state Of improvement; the
buildings are frame house In fair order
90 ltaipicg roOmi; large barn In RUOl or
der, granary, hog and poultry house, this Is
good farm. The undtyided one half inter
est only will DO sOii IN this farm, the other
halfbolongs to James II. Ray. Eaq., and the
| ia rm Is n the tenure Of Nj. Thomas Slack
who Will show the same TO any one wanting
10 DurChas
No, 4, IS tho Robert NJ. Black farm, stut
| ted at the tCTn Of Glasgow, In fencai or
hund,e', and will be sold IN two tracks No
contaiuing about "a acres with tho build
inss there Greco cd, suD,ec % she dOWer Of
The widow of said Ronert NJ, Back, laid of
as 43 Rc-eP, which Is Ga,k'G uy Gets and
lbGunds, the soil Is a lisht Loan, and Sau6
icep.able Of high state Of i'm movement, II
Ipnde- he ge fence in part ana laid oil II
convenient fields, with two good stre"nS d
water runniDg through his ret. NO. z, Il
Lart Of the original tract an1 viii contain
lablut 40 acres, Wl'bOut any improvements
except fencing, o. this trrct there Is aOoh
l2) acres Of W00d and timber. the soil Is g0Ot
natural quality aOh Will make good IA N
No. !, nRnd win b. old SUI Jact to dow
lof Amelia Warren, widow Of Tho late HAT.
Warren. also, the Suttcr Der will sell a
sana and place / shares Of the stock OF n
National sank Of Newark. DIlaWare. Ttrm
at sale.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27
,v1uraRrAT SALE OF FRUIT AT 1903

rv1HE GREAT SALE OF FRUIT AT IO3
East sixth street still goes on. Citron
Kaisjns aud candy, candy, raisin and citron
ali day long. ladies' We are giving you oil
The advantage of great bargains in the finest
md purest groceries that money can pus-
cHsss, We keep no trashy bor stale goods;
o,,r woods are sli turned over every week, our
sales are so large our 4oods never have time
90 90 ret stale. Wo will sell you as cheap and
the nnreft and best goods as you cau pur-
chase at any store In the city, Give us trial.
We viii convince you we will pen to morrow
another large lot Of our sampletea at IS cts,
best bargain We ever tfeTod. Another lot OF
oif[ We have lust received of steamer o
large lot Of fine Irish dulce l6cb, excellentto
heIS to make you fair, is invaluable. Good
tntter and flesh eggs, fine early rose pota-
toes and tons of poultry for christmas att M.
WIER, 1903 East Sixth st. d25-6t"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27

we1e Post, of Chester, Pa, VINO en l
,er %{IS snytO Poss o. this city on IN
the ocG 5ss viii be- invited by Smyth
1%t to- To- visit this city and pArtlc'Ps,o
, 3Th them in celebrating their ann1y yth
WI" ..I, o IN Monday evoning,Jauuary lo'n.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27

-.,,,ruE6P-sIX NEW shV " y
IL sh d 1ola5s suosantiaIIy built , Ses
be ndsrn nl my! "rtD Ess. cor. OH an ana
Ioart .treet,' warm Terms Il to suit purchasers
~ 10 !honM ~ i"''' nOlSti
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27

yro,o 4ath's Report Of" Chat
~Tov, about thal," s@ld G &c fraI
Sherman, "you sac ! cannot Do Lo VI
n ,n|' l to- decline what is not ottoisd to
the propect Of res. aed ,n pe1 @s0, aS 'S "
,or ,' ;taar1 in an office chat IL just heIi?
4 l"n[ E0 what i, is" continued the Gen.
a L1r' rTmWphaticaily;" ia nell, W v, ;s5
I i General Harrison get out OF III
Hla u91''I hut one month Of misery ;
What did General Taylor get ons of 't2
Twelve mouths of m nF it2
what did Grant get OUT ol atsn ~,
W. :" nv want to resign this competence
y ~ ), lrss %T has bostoced on me, for four
gS4 tbs q Presidency? What dc Garfield
& %ts i"SI but worry, trouble, misundor-
aanding.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27
ono w eeM

on,v 70 stock taking during which W. :,
@ OF yI ~ I & Co., will offer many
M, . hG ins for cash in blankets, comlofS-
o hIs s ~" dry goods, cloths nan
a ~ : >rnsltr., 1ruderweaTy Misses co"'7'
R R'n to close by January lst'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27

- ,.,IT-THG HOTEL pR0L,EK.cSrH
III a. ,i the .nt sseddi & on a large lou 20. o.
3D. WIN to ~ EVANS PENNINd t On, .
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27

-, = -nWt.L1INa HOUSES \ tE' .
gs street. . 5 1sSs Gis stFss' s. 5rS
a zen a tay' sp ave rooms; $50 W SsN
Z" Nc. / W ord st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27
MS IN WARREN, Executor

VI II n ANA W - ~ 49, SS''''0@'
NRWApK, DEL, December Y, 1882
MI, Amelia Warrer, widow OF AIRY
Warren, deceased, Will loio with the executor
Ia making q clear and fee simple lille, t" TINS
above real estate by the purchaser or pM-
ehaeers paying to me per cent on the
amount OF purchase money iu Hen 81 ny
dnwrr AMEJA " ARKEH
LlYWkS .4'GhStW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27

rpR KENT-NEW TWUSrORl Bhltk
\ house on McUaulley st. hent low. APP
NO Harlan Gause. do|0 u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27

sa&sH; e. .; s3 sGss as1
p @'ii S he q. .Ss'S sg T,' L p"S
|, il pa,d over =; " ri pennington, No. b l.
alton apply 10 L del6n
4 Goat
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27

.,,-.-TuKTGAuES, B, ., T. AM
Me- o a2& a% c@e5 'G n r. fas ST
FWcttTh Aoi~"s'' deHgc-t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27

r,.p ,.tNT-A LARGE BRIG X VI ~! icac
X ,r' =, enitgtle for manufacture, about WV
u, 4 p,or rooln for steam If required mp
Fiat ,h5 Office u''t'.'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27

40 40, s,I.E--n BAKERY AND DWELL
A n on M NV Ninth ard Noplar atrfeGts,'
n.y. az Il GUYEN. 10 East iiI''h
|,a4i
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27

nv -,.-..-,-py EEtNUTOPS-pWEL;A'
OK ShAE = "a ! ~. ~ WI Wilson, decd, NO.
Inv h1 ,.,51 l' .f-ost, Wilmington Terms
H. nSip5yte +, ELO3 s,p nS.9511G I '0'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27
JOHN WANAMA KER.

car.
JOHN WANAMA KER.
1903 Oh estnut.
We are puttingin six cars;
four tor goods, two for peo-
pie. One for the latter is
ready.
Before trusting human
lives in this up-and down car,
we thought we would try and
see what would happen if
something should break and
let the car fall sixty-seven
feet with its twenty two hum
dred pounds.
Up it goes to the very top
A paper bag containing a
halt-dozen eggs and a glass
of water are rut in it. 1t falls.
In thu frst-second it falls Six
teen teet; as every school
boy knows. In the second
second three times sixteen;
that's sixty-fou what stop
ped it? There the eggs are
Just as sound or Matching as
ever! and the water isn't
even spilled! What stopped
lit?
| We forgot to say there
was a selt-actil G brake on
the car, to stop it, if an acct
dent should happen. We
took off the brake. We
WANTED to know what the
result would he, if the car
should fall and the brake
fail to stop it. The car die
fall; really fall; the paper bag
of eggs and glass Of water ii
it; and no harm done! The
car fell into a big hole in the
ground; and the air in tha
big hole had to get out, be
fore the car could get in
That hole is an air-cushlon
! or buffer. That's what stop
e ped the car.
Now let's try the break
1--WE put it on. Up the ca
goes to the top 1t 1ailS
q The break stops it in half
y second, in a cars length; nc
I with a jerk; gently.
81 A maker of house-car
d once exhibited the action c
#! his brake, and his conhder c
r; in it, by letting the car fal
d with brake on, he standin;
''ss underneath, The brake dldn
e work. Neither did the mai
after that. Brakes do nc
always work. That's VIII
,e we wanted something to de
:. pend on besides the brake
10 If our house-cars ever ia
,e and the brakes fail to worl
d somebody may get badl
! scared by quick transit t
,s that air cushion in III
!. ground; but nobody will b
al hurt. It's like falling on
at sea of feat ers. Still nobod
wants to tail from a foul
" story building, even On a Sc
ID Of feathers.
to If our car should fall an
the brake work, it wouI
stop SO gently that nob <
would suspect it had fallel
Sc Still we don't propose
: have it fall.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27
NOTICE,

NOTICE
My health hSVag failed ne go that | am
not able to attend to business, ! desire 10
sell out my entire stock Of groceries, produce
and fixtures at 2O3 W est Eighth street, good
location and cheap rant. For further partic.
ulars apply at 123 Shipiey st
docl3.3tt H, Il. CuNWELL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27

.tIynR EXCuANGE A FARM
a., 1crf. Good building ana i, s'I "a
Vi .roa,t and small fruits Apply 70 70
Fpsrrtngton, No. +. b.h o.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27

-up.,,iE-THr STOCK OF MILL;
fo ~. ,N ava :, ,r,nmlug9. hxtures ~ d go2d
HtI' r .,otc No. 90 Market It. NJ ~ >.
AI!v.0vn, -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27

NYOTICE.-ELECT
~ UNION MATT NAL BAEK,
of WILAIESTOF, DEL, ueo. ., 1852.
Tne Annual Election for nine Directors,
will be held at tho Banking HOuss, on lESs.
day. the 9th day Of January, 1888, between
the hours Of and . clsck 10 the afternoon.
decs-tf JOHN PEOPLES, Cashier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27

~. santa FLOUR STORE \ TX
\ ,ures Adaresq / lvur soIhcs' d1"'l
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27

RrNr-AFkFM CONTAINlfH 95
\ tcrts Of hrst class land, Ecod buildings
IA r.cpty Of ucrh water near MT; CuDS,
1rF,ana Hid. Address or CO on j a Nj Ed
L.. H Mt. CUBA 'Del. de1"S u"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27
VoR SALE,

-: sS 81 cd r.
TP' SHd q" T (. tn, ssi hdus %aq a.
Bs the sG ,9SS 600 % 5000 0 asr T.
S socd inys.'% ese. Apply tOg; ,, slN
b. Of 40 French street. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27

" AAThD-BUAhULES IT Vol TAT
v nall st. Pleasant ryOMs and COOS
Elglau ILS; also table board, dcCG* IN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27
VI, a. DhE'n5FA%,

Ut a To-: ScyemtI1 70. #ssmlmEf"h' ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-12-27
AT

AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.
Wednesday:
Let's coin a word: car for
elevator" The time is COM
ing when people will go up
and down by machinery far
more commonly than now;
and shall they continue to
call the car in which they ride
down, as we'll as up an tle-
vator? Turn about and think
of going up in a depressor
Car then; and, when distinc-
ton is needed, horse car.
Railway car, street-car, house
car.
JOHN WANAMA KER.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08
Auburn's Tomato Barbecue.
Extensive Preparations For Canning
 an Eastern Factory.

Extensive Preparations For Canning in
 Eastern Factory.
 From the Lewiston tMe) Journal
 The big tomato barbecue has begun in Au- burn. If the lover of this vegetable wishes to see the tomato scalded and scaritied and Gayed and hacked and gashed and squeezed and jammed and quashed and indiseriminate- ly abused until it loses all semblance to shape or identity, then boiled, and afterward suffo- cated In air tight tin can, let him suppress his emotions and stroll down to the river bank behind Roak Block, Auburn, where the Durham Packing company commenced opera. tions Friday. The tomato goes in smooth plump and glowing. In a few minutes it is lost in an oozy, steaming mass of hot pulp, to bs slowed away for the delectation of the winter palate. About 17 acres of tomatoes were planted for the packing company. If the plants yield we'll they will put up POO, sold in advance. In the northern part of the county the growers report they have had an abundance of rain, and the crop has not yet ripened In the southern part of the county the crop has sffered from drought The tomatoes are there ripening, and in some places before they are fully grown. The yield has begun to come forward, and the packing factory has started on a small scale. The growers are paid 30 cents per bushel of 50 pounds. The company has fitted and en larRed a building on the river bank, and builti platform for baths. It is supplied ! with steam from Gross boilers Twenty | crop comes in more rapidly the number will be increased to 50. Some of the workmen have been employed in other factories | Others are green hands. The foreman has 1 been in the business 14 years.
 The tomatoes are first dumped into large
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08

shoa1 pans. They are set in steaming tank and are scalded for two minutes. This pro- cess m akes them peel easily. They are promptly passed over to crew of women with knives, who dsxterously remove the skin without regard to any expectations sensitiveness on the tomatos part When a peeler gets her pan full, man takes it to small but business-like press. The tomato pull is poured into a hopper which ends in sort of spout. A can is placed under this spout, and the tomato pulp is pressed into it
 with lever. This one press will fill 5000 cans per day. The cans are fed to 1t by a spout running from the can factory in an up per story of the Roak Block. Every can is weighed after it is filled by a woman who sets it on small scales, and perhaps adds or sub- tracts little, as the case may be, to get a
 balance of just three pounds The can is then sponged and passed over to the sealer.
 He soldiers on the cap. This process is rem dered very speedy by patent capping iron,
 one twirl of which on the cap securely sol ders it to the can. This a big improvement
 over the old fashioned soldering copper and is recent invention.
 The cooking succeeds the canning. The cans are placed in pans--6O in pan-and set in large tanks filled with boiling water. After they have boiled 40 minutes they are ready to cool and are ''done." The company will can small amount of corn at Auburn, and have procured two iron retorts for this purpose. Corn requires moro thorough l cooking. After boiling water bath it is steamed for about an hour in these retorts They are held together by strong clamps, in
 order to resist the tremendous power of the
 confined steam. It has only been about &
 year since it was discovered that tomatoes could be preserved without a second cooking
 process. Without the steam retort the corn must be cooked three hours. The retort re duces the time one-third. The company has ! already canned few apples and will can
 more. They are cooked 25 minutes. It will
 also put up pears squash, beans, &c. The company will start it's corn packing factory at New Gloucester next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08
THE REASON WHY.

The best reason yet advanced for having Monday washing day, the next day after Sun- |. day, is because cleanliness is next to godi- ness. -LoaoeU Citizen.
 'Will the coming man use both hands ?" is the question asked by a scientific paper. If the neighbours dog that he pets has feas he w1ll.-B0st0n Post.
 Mr. Langtry left his wife at home when he came to this country, and now he intends to remain on the other side of the ocean while she comes to this country. Can it be that the beautiful Lily snores s?-PhiIadel7ohia Neaos.
 Authors wife at Long Branch to her Irish maid-''I say, Honora, where can MT. Ink slasher be ? It is past lunch time. What can be keeping him so long? Maid-"Och ]! shure, don't worry maam he's only down beyant there, at the baitch, deconposin'' Judge
 Some one describes a ''patent spring bed for married men," Unless it springs down stairs when a married man comes home at midnight, noiselessly opens the front door, and returns with the man without awaklng his wife. it will not fill long felt want.-Nor- ristoaon Herald.
 A correspondent asks: ''What time of the year do the days begin to shorten ?" When you have a note in bank A note in bank is the great annihilatsr of time. The days are crowded together in thin layers and CQ6 nlSQCS are l1Ke a SuSar 1rOm a DldCkiug brush.-Ark07,s0s Ir0Ueler.
 A New York belle met with sad loss while returning from t. summer resort the other day. By some means her diary, containing ths names of all the gentlemen she had be- come engaged to, dropped out of the window, anu HOW she can't tell which of her male friends have 8 right to kiss her.-PhI- adel,Asa Neaos.
 It is hard to believe, while gazing at Arabi ola ha nf oil Md shouting out orders half yard long, that he once sold fruit for living! To think that tongue that can say so boldly, Column closed in mass! By companies on fifth con- pany, inward face!" could ever have indulged in such vulgar friyolity "Oringes! All schwate! tin cints dozen thray dozen for quarther Have a dozen, mum? List luck at lem! Blude orinees, livery wan av 'em! Oringes! oringes All schwate !"- Boston Transcript
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08
COMMUNICATIONS.
Suggestion Concerning the Schs
 

A Suggestion Concerning the School
 Election.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Permit resident of a Fair Haven ward to make suggestion concerning the school election.
 Since the retirement of the late Samuel Hemingway from the Board of Education this section of the school district has been without representation and we feel that this is not as it should be.
 We notice with regret the attempt of an evening paper to make partisan matter of the coming election. This should be free from politics and every other bias, and mon should be selected for their ability and integ- rity.
 We want men who can command the re- specs of their neighbors, and who are capa- ble and willing to work for the best interests of the schools.
 Among others who could be named are | John c. Bradley among the Democrats, or I H. w. Crawford among the Republicans either one would be indorsed by the intslli gent men of both parties, but neither should | be nominated as a partisan.
 Again say. keep politics out of the school election, and let those who attempt to 1 introduce them receive a rebuke from the in telligent voters who want good schools. l INDEPENDENT.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08
PLAIN
 TRUTHS

The blood is the foundation of life, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, good health is impossible. If disease has entered the system the onLy sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the blood.
 These simple facts are well known, and the highest medical authorities agree that notktng but iron will restore the blood to its natural condition; and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause head ache, and are otherwise injurious.
 BRoWN's IRON BITTERs will thor oughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and strengthen ing it, and thus drive disease from any part of the system, an' it will not blacken the teeth, cause head ache or constipation, and is posi- lively n0t injurious.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-08
Friday Morning, Sept. 8, 1882.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. The Republicans in the several towns in this State requested to send the usual number of delegates to the State Convention to be held in Peoks Opera House (formerly Music HalD. in the city of New Haven, sn Wednesday, September 20, 1882 st 10 o'clock m., to nominate candidates for State off, cers, to appoint State Central committee, and to any other proper business.
 All caucuses for the appointment of delegates to the State convention must be held at least five days before the convention
 The chairman of each Town committee must send a copy of the credentials of the delegates from his town to the secretary of the Republican State Central committee at least four days before the convention. caucus of the delegates will be held at the New Haven House on Tuesday evening, September 19, at o'clock.
 County and district delegates will be held at 1O30 a. of the day of the convention purpose of nominating members of the State Central committee By order of the State Central Committee
 GEORGE M HARMON, Chairman. ARTHUR F. EGGLssToN, Secretary.
 New Haven, Conn. Aug. IS. 1882,