davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
A JUST TRIBUTE TO SENATOR s. HoAR'

John G.. Whittier's letter in favor OF re.
electing Senator Hoar states the points t. Ia
shnnld control the General Court with lne
snIhor,s usual tsrseness and force. The
sQaaier poet" declares tina. Masssehnsstt. can
III nord TO lose the large edperiense and tested
woud Be little short OF political suicide for the Lessis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23

The laws delay is proverbial, and oiten'
donbtless. there is valid excuse for the de-
day. But it would seem to be inexcusable IN
the County of New-York, which is well equip
ned with Assistant District-Attorneys ana
Deputy Assistants, possessing four OF the for-
NOR and two of the latter, not to be ready to
nroceed TO trial when no less than eleven pris-
oners are prepared to be tried But that was
what happened yesterday in the Court OF
General Sessions, and the result was that Judge
Cow1ng was compelled to dismiss the jurors IN
attendance and send the cases over the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23

Tie proposed production of the so-called
Passion Play is so revolving to good taste and
ordinarily decent feeling that hearing Is
to be given this morning by Mayor Grace
to a number of representative gentlemen
who are to enter their protest against
it. Among those who are expected to
wait upon the Mayor are Cover
nor Morgan, William E. Dodge, Edmund
Dwight, DR.. Howard Crosby Charles Butler ana
others. Mayor Grace will. we are sure, give
the most careful consideration to this protest,
and crafty the wishes of these gentlemen
as well as the general feel ng of the commu-
nity, if he can find law for it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
PUBLIC OPINION.
ON, nrnnrAN1zArIoN MIrsr con

HOW REORGANIZATION MUST CONE.
From The SyrGctss Journal RepJ
The reform desired Ill the Republican 0Ig!li-
cation In the ely Of NewYOrk must come fr0d "i'nvS
and when STAGE Convention takes nold OF 1t resoo'eW
there will sonething be done in the right direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
DLslness Noiires.
"ALDERNEY BRAND
Buyslwsvs

Buy your holiday candies and fancy boxes az
BRUMETs He has the large St % IN Snd
Al 10 BOnbOns and fine chocolate goods speei1y Oh
Broad way 18TH st. ami 295 6thaye near
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14
Aarifnltnral.


A CORES poadeni Of The Ano4aus d1rs.
osEsir,s in Allegheny county, Pa, writes
10 thsi paper that be has tried various
methods ior keeping apples Tor winter use
and thinks noae will compare With some
from he experiments 10 the fall 81 lsso,
which be- gives as fellows
"Ahoui the cud o. October, isSo, ! pu,
up seven barrels Of Applcs flse Of them
! Intended 10 keep for an experiment, aud
consequently was very careful in packing
them, Each apple was examined before
putting II into the barrel; two Of the bar
rels we're Rome Beauty Ani tho either
threc we're Of "FallswAier In one 81 The
barrels Of Rome Beauty pat dry oak
leaves on the bottom and on the top before
heading up; in the other barrel fthc same
variety put nothing, using perfectly dry
barrels for each. In one barrel Of falla.
waters used dry oak leaves at top aud
bottom and also put layers Of leaves be-
tween the apples ali through the barrel
Iu another barrel Of the same kind ! used
paper instead Of leaves, putting in layer
OF apples and then covering with news
paper. and so on alternately till the barrel
was full In packing the last barrel OF fall
lawaters / wrapped each apple in paper
the same as oranges are wrapped, and
then packed them loosely in the barrel.
In all the barrels bored holes in top and
bottom for the free admission of air. and
then stored them in my cellar, laying them
on their sides. being careful TO keep them
in as cool place as was safe from frost
In April of the following spring opened
the two barrels OF Rome Beauty. found
the one with the leaves to be in much the
better condition, though not altogether sat
isfactory. On the first OF May ! opened
the barrel OF Fallawaters that was packed
with leaves. 1t was in bad condition, nearly
one half being rotten, On the fifth OF May
| opened the other two barrels. The one
with paper between the layers Of apples
WIS III utu Nouullpbi bhA NV ~ h"u "e
the one with leaves; the last barrel, with
each apple wrapped in paper, was in most
excellent condition; there were only TWEEN
ty specked or rotten apples in the whole
barrel, while the color was beautifully pre-
served and the apples had delicious fla
vor. They were fresh and beautiful in APP
pearance, without any dampness or mois'
ture. A gentleman present when the bar
rel was opened pronounced them the best
apples he had ever seen. The success
seemed to be due to the fact that the paper
absorbed all the moisture that was given
off the apples, while the holes in the top
and bottom Of the barrel allowed the free
circulation of air. As to the other barrel
in which paper was spread in layers, this
prevented the free passage of air among
the fruit and the dampness was retained
in the barrel, thereby causing the fruit tC
decay more rapidly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14

1t is quite as important to fatten and
market economically the animal products
of the farm as it is to raise them. pound
of beef. pork or poultry can be made much
cheaper in September and October than
later in the season, when a larger part Of
the rations must go to keep up the animal
heat. There is no sleight of hand in put
ting fat upon animals carcass. 1t must
come out of good honest food in the rations
| fed. The temperature in the latter part
| of summer and early autumn is favorable
to the best use of all the fattening articles
| OF food, while there is enough green food
to sharpen the appetite and keep up good
| digestion. We have found green corn
stalks, especially sweet corn, an excellent
article in the stye, to be fed in connection
with corn on the cob, corn neal and other
rations, We have never seen pork made
more rapidly than with this kind OF feed
! ing. II will be safe to feed all that the
swine will clean up, and no more. Slack
up the feed a little when there is anything
| left in the trough. This will require n lit
tie attention, but the pigs will grow so FIST
that one can afford to linger by the stye a
few minutes each day to see the fat accum-
ulate. Corn is high this season, and we
| want TO make the best use OF it, The best
poultrymen we know begin to give extra
feed 10 September when they intend to kill
in November. The Thanksgiving market
s pretty sure TO be good one aud brings
ready cash. The small po.atocs boiled
and mixed with Indian meal aud hot wat
| or make all excellent feed for turkeys and
o.her poultry. This favors growth as well
rs fattenning. The ratiors OF corn and
other grain unground may be reserved ito
the last few weeks Of life. Turkeys should
have their liberty all through the extra
feel ling. Some poultrymen shut up geese
and ducks but we doubt the economy Of
this method. With good run they Will
have greater variety OF feed, and will
thrive better il they have access to pas
ture with a pond or brook while they are
receiving extra feed for the market All
that the fattening animals will eat up
clean is good rule for the last month OF
feeding. -Americn Agricuhm'ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14

4 osT.-A sshing rtsl lost near the bridee:
near Ha~isy Weddings dam. " reward
O. F.oByis.
Manchester, VI, Aag. sad. iss2.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14

A farmer may get in an hours talk with
a neighbor the result Of his experience
which likely cost HIM days and weeks Of
time to learn. He may thus in an hour
save weeks work, or learn that which
will make weeks work doubly profitable.
All lines Of business are learning this, and
therefore We have conventions Of preach
ers and Sunday school workers and doe
tors and horiicultnrists, in fact, all man
ner OF occupations. The grange furnishes
the farmers IN opportunity to thus ex-
change experience, which is one OF the
main objects OF the order, and every far.
mer therefore needs to be member OF the
grange.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14

How about the farm tools and machin.
eryg Are they standing out in the wealth.
err yeti In short trip few days ago we
counted over fifty farm tools standing out
in this droughtl We're any Of them yours?
1t is strange tina. farmers will work so hari
aud pinch and save the cash TO buy farm
machinery, and then always keep il housed
out OF doors. Put the farm tools under
the shingles somewhere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14

Waldo +. Brown is no. far from the truth
when he says that on majority OF our
farms three years trial Of eultivaiing one
half The land which is nov kept IN grain,
aud the growing clover on the other bali,
would nAul. Ia producing Just as much
grain as now, st greatly reduced cost.
with much more Of comfort TO the farmer
and 4 wonderful benefit 10 the farm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14

STATION ERR
Commercial Note aud Octave :iote Psper,-N
sheets for 10 cts. Envelopes .0s cts. per bunch.
Autograph and Photograph Albums, p0eket aho
family bibles, red line edition OF the poets ana
other looks cheap for cash. Orders TAkEs
FOR ANY PAPERS OR MAGAZlNEs. Sin3e
Comes al Cub Rates. II you have any magazines
YOU want bound will get them done IN nrst'
class shape for lees than any other man 10 Ben
nipgton county can. Blank books TO order. any
sizs or style on same terms. ! am agent Tor
parties 10 Rutland who do this work aud guar
antoe satisfaction.
Entrance to Dining Rooms through the
Book Store.
Thanking you for your liberal patronage In
the past hope, BY adding new goods from time
10 time and making my prices reasonable. 10
me rit : continuance Of the fame. Yours Truly,
EMLasoE EsTABR0oK.
Factory Point, VI. May Stat, 1852.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14
MPTIoN CAN BE CURED
DR., VIM. HALLS
LUNG ,;.;,s:;..bALSAM

Cure Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia,
Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties, Bron-
chitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Group,
Whooping Cough. and all Diseases Of
the Breathing Organs. 1t soothes and
heals the Membrane Of the Lungs, in.
famed aud poisoned by the disease.
and prevents the night.sweats and the
tightness across the chest which &C
company it. CONSUMPTION is not
an incurable malady. 1t is only neces :
sary to have the right remedy, and
HALLS BALSAM is that remedy.
DON'T DESPAIR OF RELIEF, for this
benign specific will cure you, even
though professional aid fails.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14

NrOTlCI.-Thls IL 70 ave Eoi.es that ny vile.
N Elizabeth FqnAsEs has jffi me althoui lasi
esust - proaoettion 90 ny ttfi ana iortta sli
psrsons iroia hsftofirg % trusting her CD my
sscouHs ~ shtii pag 10 debts o. bet contracting
,atr us date CHARLES sQuiEEs
sanAgsif. VI. galy iath, isss. Use
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14
Female COMPLAINTS

II has been used ior nearly forty years, and Is tho
standard remedy OF thousands who Know its mer-
it, Send 10 proprictors or your druggls, ior clr.
efiectei by the womans Friend, l." IN scores OF
cases considered hopeless before usine this medi-
cine. Sold by druggists generally. Geo Z. oooi-
win q Co., Boston, General Agents b. haruys
Sons, proprie,ors, Cornish Flat. n. ii.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-14
Natures Grand Assistant.

Sufferers from Female Complaints find certain
and speedy relief and permanent euro IN Dr. liar.
dy's Womans Friend T" II IL a remedy needed
at tho beginning Of the real liie OF woman as Wen
AZ at It's turn and decline II cures all That
rlass of diseases known as
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-30
Tn e Levy Court.

The members of the Levy Court were
all on hand this morning atten o'clock,
President Bright in the chair. Quite
a large number Of persons, white and
black were on hand to have their names
placed on the assessment, but on
looking at the place where the clerk
o, the Peace is usually seen, there was
a vacant space. He was still sick but
there was some consolation in a report
that came from accredited quarters
that he would arrive from Middletown
In the noon train and be on hand to
swear vouchers at o'clock.
The members went to work preparing
their jury list and locking over the as
sessments. The monotony was broken
by motion which passed instructing
The Attorney for the Court, Mr.. Gray,
to enter satisfaction on the security
tond of Charles II. ID. Bedford, collec.
tor OF the southern district for The year
1881. A number of transfers of prop
erty were made and then eX-Sheritf aud
present County Treasurer, Herbert
appeared before the Court and asked to
have $1,000 taken from the valuation of
the Masonic Temple in New Castle
Which was assessed at So 900
Mr.. Herbert thinks that benevolent
institutions should DO as exempt from
taxes rs churches. AT ~ o'clock the
court Adjourned until 2o'clocx, y. IL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-30
AMluss n1eues,

To morrow evening Hyde & Behman
Speciality Company, which Is pronoun-
ced one of the best on the road. will ap-
pear at the Opera House. Their enter
tainment presents wide range, en-
bracing music, dancing, character act
ing, bicycling, and number of other
specialities all performed by the stars
of the profession.
: Saturday night Willie Edouin, will
present "Dreams or Fun in Photo.
graph Gallery" This piece is similar
to "OuT Goblins," as 1t is laughter pro
voking and sparkling from beginning to
end, and pleases all who love light and
innocent entertainments.
Thatcher's Minstrels having closed a
successful season at their Opera House
in Philadelphia, will appear here next
Monday evening. This company Is
composed of the brightest lights Of the
burnt cork business.
April 14th, the event of The season for
the small boy will take place as on that
day this city will be visited by Fore
paughs' immense Show and Circus. The
veteran manager is bound to be ahead
and has twenty-one trained Elephants,
all appearing simultaneously, at the
WORD of command, rear their ponderous
bodies into colossal pyramids.
The Elephants appear in living pyra.
mids, dances, military evolutions, en-
gage in racing, play on instr uments,
etc, besides which they display all the
human attributes of passion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-30
Chan terOf Suicides.

Jacob W. Ker, a well known citizen
of Washington, and until recently pay
ing teller of the Bank of the Republic
committed suicide yesterday morning
by shooting himself in the breast. A
note was found in his pocket statir q
that he had "expended money belong
ing to others 20 an extent he could never
repay" and he therefore Sought this
relief from dishonor, sorrow, and dis
grace" 1t is supposed he lost the en-
bezzled money in stock speculaions.
John Shadigg, butcher, of Patter-
son, New jersey, committed suicide
Yesterday morning because he was shor,
of money.
Edward Jones, farmer, supposed tc
be OF unsound mind, shot himself dead
near Sharon. Georgia, yesterday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-30
Outrag Q on an American.

Mr.. J. c. Wright of Richmond, Va,
who has recently arrived in that city
from Rio de Janeiro gives the particu-
lars of gross outrage and oppression
alleged to have been practiced on him,
simply because he defended himself
from the attacks of PARTY OF roughs
He was maltrea ed by the police then
thrown into prison where he was kept
for six months before being brought to
trial when he was discharged, no one
appearing against him. Before his de-
parture from Brazil he applied to the
American minister (Mr. Hillard) for
redress and the matter was brought to
the notice Of the Brazilian government
but nothing resulted. Mr.. Wright is
now engaged in preparing full state
ment of the case which will be brought
to the attention of this government in
hopes of obtaining the redress to which
he considers himself entitled,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-30
THIRD EDITION.
TrsHlc i'm Chinese women.
rom the North China Herald.

From the North China Herald.
An Australian Chinaman, when
anxious to have wife OF his own ma
tior, sends letter to an agent in hong
Kong. The following is a condensed
translation of one of these epistles
~ want wife She must be a mai
den under 20 years Of age, and must
not have left her fathers house. she
must have never read book, and her
eyelashes must be half an inch in
length. Her teeth must be as sparkling
as the pearls of Ceyloe, Her breath
must be like unto the scents of the
magnificent odorOus groves Of Java,
and her attire must be from the silken
weavers of the IA Itching, which are
on the banks of the greatest river IN
the world-the overlooking fang-tse-
hiaug
The price Of a Chinese woman de-
ivered in sydney is E3S, but two
Chinese women only cost E52; there
fore the hea hen Chinese import their
women in couples. The importer never
sees his women before they arrive, and
then he generally selects the best look
ing one, The other is shown around TO
mum Der of well-to do Cinnamon, and,
after they have inspected her she is
submitted to what may be called pub
lie auction. At arecent sale at Sydney,
a young girl, aged about 10, was offered,
a, d after some spirited bidding, she
was purchased by wealthy Chinese
storekeeper, whose place of business is
in one of the leading towns of New
South Wales, for el20. The melan'
choly aspect Of the Celestial girl, as she
went away in company with the man
who purchased her, was deplorable to
the last degree.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-30
FIFTH EDI9l0I
A BOLD ROBBERY-

A box OF Shoes stolou r..
front Of John r. Wslk.,,. y
store-Ono Of tho Thew. y
tured.
Between nine and ten o'o,..,
night, q man entered Mr. ~
Walkers shoe store, No. l3 Es UvI y
street, and Informed him that ~.
suspicious characters were loitos,N
the outside, among them beinS =!
jim" Hagany, and that he had 4,
take in his goods or they might ~
len. Mr.. Walker went to tia Avg ~
could not see any one and wan
into the store to attend to soms,,
previous to bringing his goods IN
about Is minutes thereafter he va,.
to the door for the purpose of h,;u
in case of shoes, " hen 10 and hsg
the box was gone.
Mr.. Walker imm ediately wan, ).
depot and lodged intormation
detective Jones, who in turn no,I
officers Thomas and Richarison
kept a sharp lookout for the thI.l
After anxious waiting fer An houy
two, they saw two men cross thu
road track at King street, each wi,
bag on his shoulder. They at oncs
their plans for the purpose of surroI
ing them, but by some means
thieves gave them the slip and
away. A short time thereafter tbs
were found, which contained A h
new shoes. The officers took cha,
the property, and still kept watoI
the prisoners.
Between II and | O'Clock n
Thomas saw a man lurking sron,
the vicinity and at once took ho|
him. The man tried to get avav
when the officer presented his reyo|
he Gained down and was resipna
his fate.
Upon starting towards the hall
prisoner said 1T was not by your N
ness that | got caught, but throug
oh sucker that gave me awsy
was given a Hearing this moruiu,
fore the Mayor, when he gave his
rs William Curtiss, which is no a
an assumed one, He is short In 81,
large features, dark complexioned
mouslachu aud small "burnsjdes
Mr.. Walker iden itied the sho
/ being the ones stolen from him. tn
in which they were, at the time q
robbery, having been found this h
ing, on From street, IN a lime
which left no DOUBT in the eyes d
Mayor that the shoes belonged to
In view of the above facts the prls
was held tor court in the sum Of
to answer the charge.
Others are concerned in the ru
and will no doubt be taken into
tody, If they have not skipped
town,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-30
Sus peexed of Poisoning His Wife.

WATERT N, N. Y, March %
Last night at Sackett' u Harbor the sud
den death of Mrs. VIM. Stokes the wife
of a ardware merchant of that place,
caused much excitement as it was cur
rently reported that she had been poi
soned. A post-mortem examination
and evidence taken at the ooroner's on
Tuesday morning confirms these sus-
picions. 1t is currently reported that
Mr. Stokes and his wife have not lived
happily together owing to the presence
in the family of another woman of
doubtful character. Some time ago
Mrs. Stokes inherited about $1,000 from
an estate in Albany $1,000 of which al
rived last Saturday. The feeling
against Stokes and the woman referred
to il bitter and the villagers belive they
conspired to put Mrs. Stokes out of the
way.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-30
\ Fine CfayOu Picture
Chief.

Mess-s. Sutterley & Co., the /
graphers, No. 302 Market street,
just finished a llfe-size crayou DO
of the late Chief Engineer of the
department, Samuel G. Tazewel
is a perfect likeness and reflects
credit on the artists. 1t will be >
on exhibition in the store windO
Adams & Bro, 500 Market street,
few days. These enterprising ,
graphers will make a number Of
net and other desirable sizes d
chief, which any person can seca
their gallery.
Messrs. Sutterley Il Co., have
just finished life sizs crayon pod
OF Col. MacCallister and Henry q
ney, viii oh, for a perfect facsiul
the original and excsllency Of
cannot be excelled by any other
in the city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-30
Tho Unity Society.

The regular meeting of the Unity So
ciety was held last evening at the
Unitarian Church. on West street above
Eighth. An interesting and instructive
lecture was delivered by Rev. II. r.
Wilson the pastor of the church, on
"The Early Popes and their Doiugs, or
the Second step in the Deveiopm emit of
the Roman Catholic Church" The
speaker traced the progress of the
Roman Catholic church from its rise,
until the present day, and described
the characters of the different Popes,
who have claimed to occupy st. Peter .
chair. He charged that many Of these
men for the purpose of maintaining
their authority, and to show the in
tallibility Of the popes, had been guilty
of forging documents to meet every
emergency. The attendance was large
and all seemed interested in the speak.
er's remarks.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-30
Personal.

Mr.. G. l.. Kahn, who has beene9
in the cldhing business in thisel
the past four years, having dl'pS
his enti,e stock, leaves ttdsy \
extended tour through the WesA|
Kahn will no doubt settle ~
Western city, where his many
in this aity will wish him su'css1
was engaged during the fore pan|
week in collecting and settling
accouats, previous to departure
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-30
Lexicon OF ii 0nOr.

Tho two councils of the al
Legion of Houor that have been
ted in this city, are in . Pr
condition, and have each inl.
number of new mem oers this "
about two weeks it is expectea
Deputy Supreme Commando
stitute another new council, wy
ba started with some sixty OF
members.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-30
In n Critical Con dittOn.

Some time ago three young men en-.
tered the axle works of j. r. johnson
in South Wilmington and when or.
dered ont beat the foreman, Mr. Rey
nolds, and several Of the hands. Henry
Roller, one of the employees, was Sc.
riously injured and has not been able
to attend TO his work since. His iniu-
ries which were MOI considered serious
at first have recently shown alarmir 6
symptoms and he is now lying in d
very critical condition.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-30
A l)hHsH"ge.

Billy Dcnnelly, of Winning
10 meet the man Edwards, WY
statement several days ago,tln S]
the champion pugilist Of !. y \
Billy is rsady at any time v Y
forfeit of $50 and will meet ~
any time and place hs may y
in a friendly set to with gov
naked fists.