davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21
Preserving Eggs for Winter.

For family use, in the cold months OF
the year, when most kinds Of fowls Law
but few eggs, and when the price at re
tail ranges from so to so cents per doz
en-, it is we'll to have a supply on hand,
and we receive frequent inquiries as to
how eggs may be preserved for this pur-
pose.
A friend who has practised the follow
ing plan for many years informs us
that he has had no difficulty through
this simple method in preserving eggs
the year through.
In the summer, after the Matching
time is passed, collect from thirty to
fifty dozen Cor buy them fresh. when
eggs are Is to % cents DOZEN and pre-
pare liquid, thus: One pint of com
mon salt, one pint of lime, dissolve in
four gallons of boiling water; let it set
tie, and put the eggs INTO the liquor in
stone jars when cold. Cover the eggs
entirely in the liquid. and use &C stone, .
and not soft crockery-ware jars. On no
account use casks, wooden frkins, tubs,
or anything but stone vessels. Thus i'm
bedded, eggs will keep for twelvemonths.
and come out In good shape. PouJt, q
World.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Among the most effective applications
that / have ever known 10 kip bugs off
of vines is r-wafer. Str go tar in q
vessel of water, let it stand over night
till the water is scented and colored with
the coal-tar then, morning, noon and
evening, or as often as convenient, go
and sprinkle the vines and hill with the
liquid it Will both keep the bugs away
and make Elephants grow more vigor-
ouoly, being a good stimulent to such
plants. Sprinkling the ground freely
over the hills will almost wholly xiii OF
keep away the cut worms and grubs.
Very freely applied it does much to kill
off the potato beetle, which is so de-
structive in some localities. -NationdI
Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

THE safest way to curry mule is not
to begin the operation until you have
etherized him. His natural sleep Is
treacherous.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

THE Boston Post wants to know If
some benefactor of the human race can't
invent some other excuse beside sea-
bathing for appearing without impro-
priety in scant costume.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

A LIFE spent worthily should be meas
ured by nobler line, by deeds, not
words.-sSheridan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

A PECULIAR apparatus called "chem-
ical lung" has been invented and sue
cessfUlly tested for the publication of
air. 1t is designed chiefly for use in the
boring of tunnels.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

HE that wrestles with us strengthens
our nerves and sharpens our skill.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
United d Sta(es COnrt,

The June term of the United Stat
District Court commenced this mornil
with Judge Bradford on the benc
Charles B. Lore, Esq, moved for %
tinuance in the case of Thomas Bak
indicted for selling liquor without ha
ing paid the United States tax. NJ
Lore stated to the Court that arrangt
ments had been made that he thoug
would. lead to the settlement OF y
case. There being no objections y
case of the United States VS.. John
Cade of Milton, indicted for unia'
fully retaining pension money wal'
he had collected for Hester A. hoo
the mother of deceased soldier " "
then taken up. Richard Harrlnsu
ESD, one of the counsel for Cade' mo
ed TO quash the indictment Oh
ground that it was not drawn up
cording to law. The motion was oppl
ed by District Attorney Patterson, y
before the argument was tnishea CIV
adjourned until this afternoon
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
FOURTH EDITION
Arrest OF q sharper.

Some time in March a horse and
wagon was brought to the Western
Hotel at Fourth and Orange streets by
2 man who gave the name of John
Howell. Tha team remained at the
stable for several weeks and was final
ly sold at public sale for over sixty dol
lars, the purchaser being Martin
Keogh. There was a bill of more than
$50 due for board for the man and horse,
which was deducted from the amount
and the balance paid to Howell. 1t
has since transpired that he had stolen
the team from farmer residing in
North western Pennsylvania, and that
shortly after he had received the money
from Keogh he wrote to the man from
whom he stole the team, ami stated
tina, he had seen his advertisement in
the newspaper, and knew where the
horse and wagon could be found. Not
receiving any answer to this letter
Howell wrote again, using an assumed
name and asking that the answer be
directed to Philadelphia. In this last
letter he offered to guarantee the re-
turn of the stolen property for $50.
After the farmer received the second
letter he put the matter in the hands
of Philadelphia detective, who arrest
ed Howell few days ago, while he
was in the act of taking a letter from
the Philadelphia post Office in reply to
his proposition. When confronted
with the owner of the team, he denied
the theft but said that the horse and
wagon were in possession OF Marun
Keogb, of this city. Howell was taken
before Philadelphia magistrate and
! held to answer the charge at court.
The farmer then came to this city, and
after proving his claim to the horse and
wagon, took it home. Mr.. keogh OF
course loses the amount he paid fol-
the team.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
ARABI BEY RESPONSIBLE.
Excursions this MOrning.

Fourth street, from Market street to
the Christiana, presented lively ap-
pearance this morning, the occasion be-
ing the excursion of the Grace M. Z.
Church Sunday Scheol and the Second
Baptist Sunday School. The former
went to Cape May on the swift and
commodious steamer Republic. A
large crowd availed themselves of thi:
deli ghtful trip, and pleasant day will
no doubt be spent. The Germanis
orchestra will give two of their cele'
brated concerts on the toat.
The Second Baptist, accompanied b!
the Bethany Baptist Sunday School
left Fourth street wharf on the steame
Clyde, for Andalusia, where the da!
will be spent. The First Regimen
band furnished the music for the occa
siou. They took a large crowd will
them, and will no doubt have q delight
full time.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Brought 10 his Homo.

John Proud, son Of George Proud, of
Rockland, who was injured in paper
mill at Manayunk, some eighteen weeks
ago, since which time he has been un-
der treatment in the Homeopathic Hos
rital, was brought to Ills city on the
noon train to-day a d taken to Lis home
at Eockland in a carriage. The young
man was caught In the machinery and
had his left leg badly 3Aattered, which
was amputated Just above the knee
joint. The stump has healed, but above
il are several abcesses which are fast
healing. and in short time he will be
able to go about on crutches. He looks
very pale and wan from his long con.
fnement.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Death of Perry Vsssv.

Perry Nessy, the colored man a, ".
Dowellville, and the protepe of fI.isa, H, NY
States Senator David Davis of Iin%'' '
died about midnight last night ,va1
about 56 years. Perry has bean IN si.s
for a long time, and when Judos nss' .,.'
was here on election day to see him ny !
was not expected that he cou)d l;,'
much longer. The Judge left M, w IVY
g. K. Colquhoun in charge of ps,,, "
with instructions to attend to ali Il,
wants, and In case of his death to nost' NJ
him Immediately. This Mr. Calouhon'
did this morning, and until be pot n
answer from the Judge be could mat'
no announcement of the time Of a,
funeral nor the place of burial MI
known that Judge Davis wants IN i,
present at the funeral of his old rlsT
mate, and it may be possible that M
funeral may be postponed until Sstu1
day, to suit the convenience Of M
Judge, who is President of the Sepaa
and in the present state of affairs ap]
not conveniently leave his post Of duI1
Due notice of the funeral will be piysal
also q sketch after the funeral Of M
life of Perry Neasy.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Starvation In virginia.

DANvILLE, Virginia, June 12,-The
reports to-day from Patrick and Frank
lin counties, where the people are
threatened with all the horrors of IA
mine, are still discouraging. The peo.
pie of the surrounding country have
done all in their power, and are still
doing all they can to relieve the fam
ished people. The counties are remote
from railway communication, in a
mountainous country, and it is very
difficult to ship provisions to them any
way.
The Supervisors of Franklin County
sometime ago appropriated money for
the purchase of corn, but as it could
not be had in the immediate neighbor-
hood an order WAS sent to Chicago for
it, This has arrived after some delay
and has been distributed among the
most needy. There are several hun
dreds, if not thousands, especially Pat.
rick County, who are without food and
have no idea where their next meal
Will come from. There are many per.
sons both white AMI colored, who have
not tasted food for two or three days,
except such vegetables as they can
gather in the fields. This condition OF
affairs is by no means confined to the
poorest classes, but extends to many
who hold landed property.
A day or two ago a wagon load OF
corn was distributed in Patrick Coun.
ty. The news of its arrival spread
quickly and the vehicle was soon crow
ded with half famished men and women
who begged the driver to give them
even few grains. Upon the small!
allowance that could be given them
many beat the grains up in improvised
mortars and cooked the coarse meal
upon the ground. Active steps have
been taken at Richmond, and in Other
cities in the State, to relieve the wants
OF the suffering people.
Large and liberal amounts of money
have already been subscribed to par
chase food and send it to Patrick
County. The people in other countie,
are hauling corn and wheat across the
mountains and distributing it among
the starving inhabitants as rapidly a.
it can be done. The trouble will Mt
doubt be at an end in few days. Th'
q o,pect this year for good corn crol
! in the suffering counties is good.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Lead Pipe ktOlen,

Sometime between noon yesterds,
and this morning, some unknown bel
sons effected an entrance into a hous
belonging to Samuel McClary, Jr., d
the southwest corner of Seventh a.,
West streets, and stole the lead wstsl
pipe. The theft is supposed to hav
been committed by a gang Of boya
ranging in age from Il to 10 years, as
party Of that description, twolof WHOM
carried large tin buckets were sesI
acting in a suspicious manner aroun,
the premises some three weeks ago an,
were chased by constable who ha,
hiss attention called to their actions
This morning Mr.. McClary found
large brace in the yard, and 1t |
thought that the scamps carry 'h
tin buckets to conceal their tools AMI
plu, der. The gate which opens d
Seventh street was fastened on the ID
sioe with.a prop, which they removed
Housekeepers should be on the lookOa
for these gang who enter back yard
under the pretence of hunting bones
other refuse, and hand them over to th
nnlira
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Starting . TOwp.

Out at Wood River, Utah, three m
last February located a valuable 10Y y;
site between some hills covered w
quartz lodges claimed by Others u.
was apparently the only level .h p" ~,
in the vicinity, but covered wl'n saS, suv
They knew that other parties. ), tuS ins
nizing its Importance, wanted 'oJus ~ !
it, so they built them a camp ~ OI ~
of the snow and waited for !. " .,,. N
off. AS the snow melted tae. 'Vm nm,
down with it about eighty lee,, Wv. ~
the sides of the hills gaining wS,i s'.r
them, and points Of the ROCK. spp'',ii sil, II
through the snow, showed 'leu leu hsd Il
they were getting down into . .l' " an VIu m
a steep rocky ravine, WIN l, ~. .sIOcst SO Al
of level to it. Last week they lelvyrI ars;
it as a mill site, profanely lsIS1I tnsn
that "a mill site was oet'ef 'D''
town site, by q dam sight
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
FIFTH EDITION
Bold Stroke for I,..-

A tramp who had been con,
some depfedations in the cvVinn,mittins
Glasgow was captured it, tvo vicinity Of
days ago. He was sayavs , o,i VI three
and would have demolisbed b,S ,SSustomet
II it had been in his po Wer. ,T Th; hG;apt0s
It best that such savage fellow linking ~
be sent to jail and he Was Iav~ aCcS,si should
bucked and gagged, ana secnsa, ecnsut,alngly
in the rear end of a carr;aaay tied
charge of a muscular gentfsmn Ye and ip|
was started on the way 10 iail i"4 a. As
flew on and the carriage '. tlaw Iins| y
prisoner was so docile at first "i n. Ihs|
watch was kept over him 'S ~rti1 tiG1atao
Wilmington, when 10 and hah"iln ',l neatI
prisoner was gone, having like - W
itual medium united himself 'pll; ll;
clambering over the tail board a, ald
carriage he made a bold stroke W g, W.
erty and is now back again nrohaSN ,Il NS
his native marshes. The cobtsmn,!y. Y
snapper supper was not eniovsdp y
evening by the gentleman and and 10 .aa
who we're bringing the prisoner n wl sa
mington, and they are now reaIi. al "
that there is many a slip batwaS
plate of snapper soup and the lin
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Evolutionary Entertainment.

Professor Ford's class in elocutiOnary
and oratory at st Georges, gavea very
creditable enter rtainment 10 the Ma
tional Hall, at that place last night.
The Hall was crowded and q handsome
sum over expenses was realized. The
exercises were introduced by sCme pre-
liminary remarks from Professor Ford,
when the whole school Joined in recitina
the "Creeds of the Bells" Other reci.
tations were given by Miss Laura Big
ger, of this city, and Misses Sallie Col
Inns and Mamie Weiser, and Messrs.
M. C. Smith, G. w. Dawson, Frank
Armstrong, w. D. Paynter and VIM.
Brian. Professor Ford also recited sev.
eral pieces, amongst which were the
aesthetic Girl ard "How Ruby
played the piano. The entertainment
was highly creditable to he class, and
to Professor Ford, the teacher.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Explosion In the Hagley Yard.

AT an early hour this morning the
residents in the upper end of the city
were startled at a loud report, which
shook the houses and ratified the
windows. 1t was an explosion at Du-
Points powder mill. An investigation
into the affair proved their surmises
correct.
The explosion occurred in one of the
small mills in tbs Hagley yard, known
as Patrick Tully's mill. The roof of the
mill was blown into the Brandywine,
but no one was hurt. If the explosion
had occurred few minutes later, there
is no doubt but that it would have
been attended with serious results.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
ApxiOas TO go Back K .

Edward Cassidy, who made his es'
cape from the Court room short time
ago, and who was recaptured and con-
victed at the last term Of Court for a
violation of the liquor laws, was re-.
leased from Jail last Saturday by order
of Judge Wales. 1t seems that Ned
must want to 60 back to his old quar-
ters, as he went into the store Of Meyer
Mey ers, at Fifth and Market streets,
Yesterday, and after selecting suit of
clothes gave in payment a check on the
Union National bank, which Oh pre-
sentation proved to be worthless. Mr..
Myers sent pretty sharp message to
Ned, to the effect that he must immedi.
ately pay for the clothes or return them,
and they were promptly returned.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13

FOR GRADING
Oyr1cE OF rHs STREET COMMISSIONER,

Ovv1cr oP rHu STREET COMMISSIONER,
No. sh EAST SIXTH STREET,
WILMINGTON Del, June l3, 1882. }
sealed proposals will be received in the box
IN the I,ity Council chamber until 1850 O'CLOCK
n m. Ih1rsday, Juno 18th, 1882 for grazing
fincoln street between Sixteenth street and
Delaware avenue, and sixteenth street Pc
tween scott and Lincoln streets. Inc
amount of material to be removed Is ABOUT
. 7Op cubic Yards The dirt must be taken
and deposited any place tnat inc otree'
Commissioner may direct, proVlolng tne uls-
t,uee of hauling Is not more than , squares.
and If there is any stone they mnst be broken
small enough for the Stone Breakerto to when
nlace they must be taken and deposited ~
The contractor. A bond with security IN the
suu of one hundred dollars must accompany
each proposal for the good faith Of the DID
der and the person or persons TO whom tne
contract may be awarded must give ponu
with security in the sum Of hVe hunatea aoi'
lars for the faithful performahse OF tho con
tract. The work must Re done under tIe "
rection and supervision Of the Street Con.
missioner, and must b. completed Wlthin aa
days from the time tho contract is awarded
by City Council; ior every day Thereafter the
contractor must pay to the City OF whining
ION the suu of ten dollars. The commlttee
| reserve the right to reject any DID tnat 'ney
| o not think Il will be 10 the interest OF the
city to accept. All bids must De p'opetly
~radlng Lincoln street between sixteenth
and Delaware avenue, and sixteenth street
between Scott and Lincoln streets: For fur
ther information ap, ly to l.. T. L4NoH.
Street Commissioner.
Nv order of the Opening Streets COMMITTEES
~ LEVI GARRETT,
jel3.3t ohA ifihAn'
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
The Egyptian Trouble.

CAIRO, June l2.-The following re.
port OF the riot has been received from
Alexandria "Mr. Or 70 'Srn, the Eu'
glish Consul, says when l." AIs proceod
ing from tho Great Squa.o h. hue GOV
ernor's residence he saw two Europeans,
respectfully dressed, and apparent y
naval officers in plain clothes, knocked
down. A Greek was shot and killed by
a so'dier five yards from Mr.. Cookson's
carriage, and others, who were even
closer were knocked down and stabbed.
A soldier cut at the consular kavas'
with a sword. The carriage Of the
Greek Consul was stopped by a nun.
ber of soldiers, and the occupants were
dragged out. The Consul was severely
beaten.
Mr.. Cookson escaped such severe
maltreatment by his coachman lashine
the horses, but he was struck on the
head and one of his arms was
broken. The Italian Consul wal
wounded by stone. The wife of tbt
Austrian Consul General was attacked
and insulted. The accounts of the orr
gin of the riot are conflicting
| EN1DENC CES pF IRESoNSEhlED hioi
LONDON, June 12.-Advices from
Alexandria late last night state tina
the disturbances commenced simultane
ously at three different points. The Oh
ievt of the rioters in a great measure
appears to have been pillage, in which
Levantines as well as Arabs partici-
pated. A regiment of cavalry and 8
regiment of infantry have been ordered
to reinforce the garrison. The otiicia
report of the riot in Alexandria give
the number of Europeans killed Al
thirty-seven.
THE KHEDIvE THREATENED.
The correspondent of Reuters Tele
gram Company at Cairo telegraphs tina
at a meeting of the military leaders i
was decided to petition the Khedive t
abdicate 1t was declared that if b
did not he would. be massacred. 1t |
rumored that the cavalry and artiller.
will not join any conspiracy agains
the Khedive.
ARABI BEY RESPONSIBLE.
The Times correspondent at Cair
lays the responsibility for the riot
upon Arab Pasha. Dervisch Pash
had summoned him to resign, and ther
seemed to be no alternative but submis
sion or defiance, but since the riot
broke out, Dervisch Pasha has had
appeal to Arab Pasha as Commandin
the only available force to restore order
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
DR., 6lade.

This celebrated medium will deliver
lecture at the Opera House this even
ing, on his experience as a medium in
this country and Europe. He will also
give an account OF the famous Londcn
tria,. Several of our citizens cltim to
have received messages through the
mediumship of the Doctor, from friends
in the spirit land. The lecture will no
doubt prove very interesting AID in.
structive, and should bs attended by
skeptics as we'll as believers.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Rsu Away with q Moun'sDsss.si ss'sssi

Lillian Stuyvest, pf0ERyt ERysst 4
young woman, who lives in .. .Im o,fo
iowfield, attended the fair fail r;.itd a. vII
Pa. last week, when sue ,l' ,o be- 5,
side show, in which were raOd ~ Circ
enormous snakes, frowzy hesuou st-ositl I
slams and a number OF m1n'" ha sssn ,
Among the other things 10 70 10 vho vi ,
formed wonderful feats. .lmur.So,msnI m.s0
was so charmed with his Pea'IV Iovs n
that she Immediately fell III vs, ,s,' Sd
de French, who, it appears, .rssj d
ten with her, They soon al sr,nTs aarniSr d
tsrs, and on Saturday mO1,.us onkpsvl
their departure for par's o. I her frsn|
the manager of the sho" u w.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
The LORau Street Church.

Last Sunday the sacrament of the
Lords Supper was partaken of at the
Union Mission Church on Logan street.
The attendance at all the meetings dur.
ing the day was good and the congreea-
tion seems to be on the increase. The
annual conference of the COngrega alton
al MeLhodists will meet In this church
next Friday.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
ON q Cruise.

Colonel Febiger, of this city, has
bean for the past two months cruising
among the West Indies, in the steam
yacht Vega, belonging to Henry G.
Lea, the wealthy and we'll known
Philadelphia publisher. The party are
ex pected to return in a short time.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
To Florence Helg hts.

The annual excursion of the Bayard
Legion to Florence Heights, on the
steamer John A. Warner, on Tn hursday
next, promises to be delightful affair.
A first class orchestra has been engaged
to furnish the music and the COMMITTEES
will spare no pains to make the event
a successful one. The boat leaves Fourth
street wharf at 6. 80 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Conc at the Sacred Heart.

Last evening the choir connected with
the Sacred Heart Church gave musi'
cal aud literary concert, which was
we'll attended and highly appreciated,
as the repeated encores plainly proved
The concert will be repeated this even
ing with new features on the programs
Ellinger's cornet band Is also ex.
pected to be present.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
r.,,ed 10 Appear

The Opera House thas a up sDHu last nis|
been brilliantly Zig htod up u!p.uaird n
and resounding with the J, ~ uWa"N ths Nd
and touching melodies" ol VI, 'I Idsrka'
land Jubilee Singers was sh -" a cent;
and didn't resoupd worm p.'f Polll
pn prime reason being that Il + prU,, %,ks I'd d
and his company faileu NV W word 4
they did not keep i their liz 'Iss IIsissaisn|
Manager Baylis and az ,nd nlS ret urpd
| Staats were on hand, anu h,, were [
money for all tickets tickets 'as' ths pssT,p,|
men are, as usual, the p
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Ohureh Enler.a;a ..;ana G

atom ha9 %s osuroS, on Logan ,,s s'lss esais
Thursday evening next, The The e,sf'
the ben, 1T Of the chu . ,on, and lus ss tbs
will begin at 8 O'Clock, ,,s"ts " tho DO
mission Is only ten o''
ali on Id ha cOWded.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
DEATHS.

Hill.
Funeral from the residence of her husband
A. Hill, 529 West Second street. Services n
7 80 o'clock. Wednesday evening, 70 pro
coed to Faggs' hanor, on Thursday morning
at O'Clock.
VEASY. .-On the l2,h instant, at his home
104 Ford street. Perry Veasy.
Due notice OF the funeral will be given.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
.ublic sale Of q two story brick
Cottage Dwelling,

MO, 3l7 EAST THIRTEENTH oINEEf' '
ON SATURDAY,JUNE nth, 1882
AtssO p. NJ on the premises, Whining
ton. Del, without postponement, withdrawal,
or underbiddlng.
This neat and nicely finished brick cottage
dwelling has rooms and bath rom. LOT
Axe3, with right of alley way. 1t has been
we'll constructed, with piazza In front and
with ornamental painting, Will readiiy .en.
of parties wishing pleasant home or good
investment,
For terms and particulars see posers.
HEALD b 90,
Seventh and Market streets,
Agents to effect the sale.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
Southeast c ,rrer Of main building.

Here is something that
will more than realize your
expectations - about 400
Parasols at S3.75, which
,have been selling all the sea-
son at $500 and $500.
Made from the finest i'm
ported materials with satin
Innings and French handles.
We have just closed them
from the manufacturer. One
look at them will show you
that such a parasol has never
before been offered fer the
money.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-13
wsae fTnWp,

The man who hao :. .uU nasr Mt y
Thomas Vandever,s aon o.nnrtsd n in tbss
and not an employe e,.ps, o. spsch!
near that place. meo y, osmploy sucp
Spain say they DO nov '
orderly people.