davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27
An Official Visit.

On next Saturday evening the Grand
Master and other grand officers of the l..
o. 0. f., will visit Brandywine Lodge
for the purpose of instructing the meln-
hers in the unwritten work of the Or
der. 1t is expected that there will be a
large attendance of the fraternity as
these lectures on the unwritten work
are not only very interesting aud in
structive bat are a. solutely necessary
to the welfare of the order. Fairfax
Lodge from which Braudywine Lodge
originated, has also been invited. Bran
dywine Lodge is in a highly prosperous
condition and during this term have al
ready initiated 81 new members and
they now propose to secure the neces-
sary paraphernalia and institute an in
dependent degree lodge. Some of the
members are considering the feasibility
of purchasing the property of the late
j oseph Orme nt McDJwellville as a site
for a ne hall which they propose tc
build.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27
PRICE ONE CENT
Cening Aal,s.

The following associations have thus
far announced their annual receptions
The first to cake place is the seventh
annual ball of the Live Oak Assembly,
70 be held in Webster's Dancing Acad-
emy, on Friday evening, February 3rd,
1882, which promises to be fully up to
the standard.
The next on the list will be grand
masquerade ball to be given by the
Nonpareil Association, in Webster's
Academy, on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 8tb, which will be something of a
novelty.
On Friday evening, February 10th,
the Bayard Legion will hold forth in
Webster's Dancing Academy, the oc-
casion being their first reception.
The second annual reception of the
Knights of St. Lawrence, will occur In
the Institute Hall, on Wednesday eve-
ming, February 10Th.
The Brandywine Library Associa-
tion will give their annual ball on Fri
day evening, February 18th, 1882, In
Webster's Dancing Academy. Hand
some programmes will be presented to
the ladies' who attend.
The first ball of the Reliance Excur-
sion Association, will take place Mon
day evening, February 2Oth, in Web
shr's Academy.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27

A large number of the friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. Kirk assembled at their resi-,
dence 5l5 King street last evening, for
the purpose of having a social time to-
gether. Those who composed the par
ty seemed bent on having fun and as
every one was in n goo! humor their
hopes were fully realized and u good
time wa, bad by all present. a num-
her of old fashioned games were in
dulged in and the time whilcd away
with playing these games and in social
conv nversation. During the progress OF
the play the company were then
invited out to the dining room where a
table was spread which was loaded
down with cakes, fruits, Ne, which
were disposed Of in a satisfactory man
ner. The pleasure of the guests was
kept up until a seasonable hour. when
they all departed each person present
speaking in the highest terms OF Mr..
and Mrs. Khk and wishing them many
happy days.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27
Spring Safes.

The following are the spring sales for
which l.. W. Stidham and Sons have
been employed as auctioneers;
2S-A. K,ooerg, Wilmington.
30--sill \ Barley, Red Lion, "a
3l-Martin Hendrick, Chrstiana HID.
Feb. l-Mclntre, brandywine I'D.
2-kli Meudenhall, Wilmington.
"s-William Anderson, BrandyWine Hd.
"ll-A Higgins, Trustee rea! estate city.
ll-U. Il. Lore, trustee real estate, City.
"l6-tlovernmcnt noat. Pusey, Jones l. 90.
H-.lulnes 9. Morrison, White Olay Ok.
22-John Wilson, City.
23-J, v, Powell, New Castle HID.
"2A-J, McMabon, "
27-Jehn = Pyle, Mill Greek.
2S- S-Mars Dixon, Ohristiana,
March lO-S. + Marshal City
" lO--D. D. Longlnnd, New Castle CITY:
. IA william .stO0pes Ad.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27
SPECIAL MEMrIOH.
DR. slmsss' " whlts Psamo,ie BaJsam

The perfection OF throat and lung
medicines. 1t is really the grand REM
edy for consumptives. 1t will positive
ly turn aside its effects on the lungs
and prevent the inroad of consumption.
1t Is unexcelled for coughs, sore throat,
hoarseness, Group, &c, 90 cents and III.
Main depot. 4th and King, Whining.
ton, Phila., COZ Arch street. Sod by
dealers everywhere.
Fresh Bhaal Fresh Shad!!
Come to Mcl!olley's stand on King
street above 2nd on Friday and Satur-
day If yon want fresh shad. He don't
have them frozen since last summer !;
they are fresh caught and will sell at
moderate prices.
Selling Ont.
Mrs. NJ. K. Kelley, at 2Os King street,
desiring TO change her place OF business.
will sell her entire stock of millinery
goods at auction tomorrow morning at
10 30 o'clock. Those wishing bargains
should attend.
Powell Bros. have on their stall in the
Third Street market sea herring, extra
sun fish, ha,ldock, pike, black bass,
halibut, cod fish and extra large and
tine terrapn and sea-herring.
Fresh Fish.
Come and see the rice Delaware shad
also white perch, pike, halibut, cod
fish, smelts and many other kinds at
VIM Pcnnell 4 Sons stall, l2O King
street.
Sausage nnd Scrapple.
Otley Vernon has on his stall in the
Third street market, u lot of his supe-
rior sausage, scrapple, hams, pork,
lard, etc.
If you want to get the best and fresh.
sst oysters in the market go to Ain
scow's, I'll Shipley street. 20, 20, 80
and 4Octs. per quart; and also wholesale
and retail.
skinny Men.
Wells Health Renewer. Absolute
cure for nervous debility and weakness
of the generative functions. 81 at drug
sists. Depot, IL. Il. Bringhurst.
Rough On Rats"
The thing desired found at last. Ash
druggists tor Rough on Rats. 1t clears
out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bed-bugs
l5c. boxes.
| Janney.
tO1 and 1903 King street,is headquarterl
Tor good potatoes.
If you want bargain in Hats OF
winter Caps 60 to Ross, l6 Marke,
street, where you will find u large as
sortment at very low prices. They
guarantee goods to be rs represented OIL
return your money.
Perry Davis Pain Killer, Railway
Reliet, st. Jacobs Oil, Canphorine
Gargling Oil, and Jadwin's Linimsn
sold by j.. Il. Hartman, druggist jtf
and Poplar streets.
Go to Janney, 3Ol and 1903 King street
Tor apples, dried fruit, canned goods
pickles, foreign fruit--in fact, mos
everything
Janney 3Ol & 302 King street, has on'
of the best brands Of butter in the city
and as cheap.
Januey, sol & 1903 King street, make
a speciality of broOms, straw paper
paper baus, &c.
Russian Corn Cure, price lOcts. {
hottie Sold by Taylor Il Fullelton
3OG King street.
Just received ono ton of % cen
smoking tobacco at A. A. Chapman s
ith ana Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27
HI grlarS ut Work.

The safe in tho general store Of Nc
Lpughlin s. Lewis, at Reynolds, Illinois.
WIS blown open on Tuesday night and
S.. 900 in moncy aul Sl50 In pos.a 20
etamps stolen. The door Of the safe was
blown eight feet away and every z lass
in the building shattered. The burglars
also stole a horse and buggy by which
they effected their escape.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27
Broke Down.

Yesterday morning wagon belong
ing to the Lobd il Car Wheel Company
broke down on Christiana avenue. Ii
had on load of cindcrs, and tho break
was caused by the bal condition OF the
road. 1t is TO say the least, d little sin
gular that road that has cost the cit
over $4,000, should be allowed to get
in such a condition that wagons cannot
even pass over it without danger ol
breaking down.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27

4. Mr.. J04r ben Inc. with an acci.
dent viii y Ewing Monday even.
Ing Hisl ecoming unlnanagea
bla upset 9 rriage injuring both
himself and dEi ~ to some extent
Ths winap okHsptune have famed in
. cold snAp ara6n9 us, 30 that all be-.
gin 70 think Nthat winter is not yet past.
Tho fear 0f ~ Ice famine has been
vanquiShed, and now our people are
Allipg their ice houses with three OF
dfour inches. E3
The revival MEETING closed at the
\ Methcdist church Oh Tuesday evening.
The Hey. Mr.. Waddell stated at the
cloee that nearly a score of persons had
3heen added 10 the membership Of tht
t1fee ohaydh6s since he became pastor
LIT apxtu9, All three of his churche.
SA&yS SHARED A the revival interest. W,
h1axCf no desire OF change of a pastor
A ~ Apsine, all is agreeable.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27
HiSherlm Price.

The New York papers say that straw
berries are now bringing i've dollars %
box In that city. That Is someihing
higher than they have been in Whining
ton this season, but prices will vary,
and according to the rule that an arti-
Gle Is worth all 1t will bring, 1t IL sup.
posed that the New York berries are OF
an excellent quality.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27

War Department, Office of the Chi1l
Signal Officer, Washington, January
27--1 A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States:
local rain followed by clearing weather,
southwest to northwest winds, rising
barometer and colder weather during
the night.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27
Ill WITH Pneumonia

1t wax stated last evening that Mr.
Way of the bliddletown Transcript,
was prevented from appearing at the
ent ertainment by an attack OF pnenno'
MIA. 1t is hoped that it is only slight,
and that before many days the genia
editor may be able to resume his duties
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27
Extra Meeting ln Progress.

Extra meetings are now in progress
at Grace NJ. T.. Church, aud considera.,
bic interest is being manifested. a
number have protessed conversion, ano
many more are anxiously inquirlng
like the Philipian jailor, What shall
do to be saved"
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27

For the REPUBLICAN.
MEssRs. EDITORS I'm reply to Man
Who Wants to Become Fat published in
your edition of yesterday, l would suggest
that he have rome one stick an umbrella
down his throat and then open the umbrella.
This procedure would swell him out
ANTI-FAT
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27
REDUCTION or PRICES.
1 am selling VIM. Lea 4 SOn'D

CliftOn's T 4 Vs.m
POuta Kat t........................ e.n
Ktrkwood. ................. a.oa
Minnesota Patent. ent................... ~ 70 Nv
make speciality Of selling the best nouS
In the market.
Fresh Buckwheat meal In any quantity
from one pound to ton.
VIM. u. PlCKEI4S, 4o1 King stres[
oct26-n
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27

}XB 66ws M4nry w. Bellows. u. d., is
1ag N = Qsitical condition, at New
ffkoga N In testinal disease.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27
NEW ADvERTlSEMENTS.

cTA1 EMENr o THE RECEIPTS AND
- EXPENDITURES OF tn T. BOAKD
o. PUBLIC EDUCATION FOR THE
\ EAR 1881.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27

v>R, KIIuE'S GREAT NERVE HI
STORER, 70 the wonder OF tho agS ioe
III -eryo diseases. All fits stopped froe. sens
"a a3l A Ych street. Philadelphia Pa.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27

ss the Rapg8.G1AN otacs, in the shal,
shis morning:
Z O'Clock iOo'ciooh IL O'CLOCK
49, ~ 49,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27
rol1npcr doth the saipr
fipo;
NJ longer DON the quail
>nil {:
But now we IieO them most
llI toast

Oscar Wide goes into raptures of the In
tcnsrst kind oyrr the nc't : Of clara MOTIF
Irnfuit r,tc!y he will Ee obliged to return
home w!lhout ,ceing Dr. Lands play Ham;
let! L,nG,s' Hanie! is TO the theatrlca'
s.apr what Wilut's discourse on Renais
.o,rr ia IN tho lsrture platform.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27

Neuraly Ia worked on Mrs. Jones,
TIL dna.iy death lad her,
She was q worthy Method st,
And served a. O crusade.
Her obscqpifs viii be AT twN,
With p!onty Of goUd CARRIAGES
Death is tho comm n lot VI all,
And comes as oft II marriages.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27
A printer named John Mctee
t,.,,,,p-;ll, , hn

A NTIlittr nAIheU JUhH MT''"e
Mnintnius twill impossible be
For him 6VGr to get
Himself out Of debt,
For he nNay: tc Gwen ]. McGee.
A foreign correspondent Of the big hat
gender, complains that the King of Sweden
scratches his royal mead with his fork AZ diil-
ner. Ve,y bad manners, indeed, ior kihR ,
but uerbeps tho waiter h td forgotten to place
n tne.tooih comb beside his plate. AL the
fic,s should he lenIned before the king IL coli-
surcd
A new western ournal--price fifty cents Il
yoar--aunUuncos LIS object Ube Ito restore 10
tho Republic ii wonted grandeur and pros
pority." 1t has only been in existence two
weeks, but already q marked increase IN the
prosperity OF tho Republic Is hoted. Al
Ipcle Toms Cabin Cor pany made enough
money last v eek to pay fifty conts on the dol
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27

Come to Mclolley's stand on King
street above 2nd on Friday and Satur.
day If you want fresh shad. He don't
have them frozen since last summer ;
they are fresh caught and will sell at
moderate prices.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27
10

bran'' 10
taee'!E
n r.li Il
,ly Af
| a Ds
pt,Eu
tisE'y
"a lfes
vas ~
~ Pa u
s5sa
{ .osts
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27
IN ks,,,,
sw sslI,'
? Of s2O,s

,ofT'ru,,s
hey 'sa~
| 7ncsi ss
! Drought
| t OF the Ba
alInshou.
dirawatyi d
ttiOn alOm,.
the De-,
the BaN,
r T. l. /
| this city,
elphia,
h er,lnia,
y the meg,
hat thc pa.
ling cORa
. lnetIju r
o whom u
| d bulldog
financ
} hesOlap
81 10 TN
ERECTION q
l'.anriy d
icel TIM,
hllUau.
ry.
A te,l..
|Ills,r Of IA,
pJlln' of
attcr Al,
,rs rI
ynatlpu
ihfhS' &.
v" n, rg
r. " =
II, o''4
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Daily Republican., 1882-01-27
Selling O0t.

Mrs. M. e. Kelley, at 2OS King street,
desiring TO change her place OF business.
will sell her entire stock of millinery
goods at auction tomorrow morning at
10 30 o'clock. Those wishing bargains
should attend.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-27
cyIs suan

'lssN' ' y
b GGl;
70 llttrt
,a.o.t4sa
then 1.I
b. Ia 't
s!t rL'T
1-G a
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The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-25
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Heat the bread knife very hot when
about to cut new bread; this will pre-
vent its crumbling.
The great mistake in setting out
hedges is to throw up a ridge to set them
on. The best results always come from
a perfectly level ground.
The use of green or damp fuel of
any sort is very improbable. A large
amount of the heat which it would yield
if dry is absorbed and lost in the evap-
Grafton of the sap or moisture. -DenUer
Tribune.
To make a plain fruit pudding,
take one cup of sugar, ope-half cup
butter and two eggs, and beat together,
then add a cup of sour milk and one
teaspoonful of soda, three cups of flour
and one cup of chopped raisins; spices
to taste. Put in a mold and steam two
hours Chicago Journal
If a kerosene lamp is filled quite
full in a cold room, and then is brought
into warm one, the heat will cause tho
oil to expand and overflow, and lead to
the suspicion that the lamp leaks. This
should be avoided by not filling COM
pletely; knowing that this may occur,
sufficient space should be left to allow
for the expansion.
Soft Molasses Cake: -Four tea
cups of flour, one and half teacups of
sugar, one teacup of molasses, one tea
cup of butter; beat five eggs separate
| ly, very light, stir into the well-beaten
| yelks the sugar, butter and molasses;
then stir in gradually the flour, into
which has been well mixed one tea
spoonful of soda. Flavor with extract
of lemon or one teasponful each of
ginger and cloves. Bake in "snow-
ball " pans.--HOne Treasure.
"A saving woman at the head of fam
lily is the best savings bank establishe ed.
The idea of saving is pleasant one;
and if the women imbibed it once, they
would cultivate and adhere to it, and
thus, when they are not aware of it,
they would be laying the foundation of
a competent security in a stormy time,
and shelter in rainy day. The best
way to comprehend it is to keep an ac-
count of all current expenses. Whether
five hundred or five thousand dollars
are expended annually, there is a chance
to save something if the effort is made.
Let the housewife take the idea, act
upon it perseveringly, and she viii save
something where before she thought i'm
possible. This is duty, yet not a
sordid avarice, but a mere obligation
that rests upon women as well as men,.
Home Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-25
Expelling Jews from England.

Now that the Jewish question is so
prominent throughout Europe, some ac-
count of their expulsion from England
may be of special interest. The Jews
had been encouraged to settle in En-
gland by William the Conqueror; but
they were expelled, A. ID. 1890, by Ed
ward l., and they were permitted to
return by Cromwell, in 1906. Holm
shed, the old chronicler, relates, in his
graphic way, the circumstances of their
expulsion, together with tragic story
of very remarkable kind. We give
his words, merely undermining the
spelling:
cit was also decreed that all the Jews
should avoid out of the land, in consid-
Grafton whereof fifteenth was granted
to the King, and so hereupon were the
Jews banished out of all the Kings do
minions, and never since could they OBJ
tain any privilege to return hither again.
All their goods not movable were con-
fiscated, with their tallies and obliga-
tons; but all their goods that were
movable, together with their coin of
gold and silver, the King licensed them
to have and convey with them.
"A sort of the richest of them being
shipped with their treasure in mighty
tall ship which they had hired, when the
same was under sail and got down the
Thames toward the mouth of the river,
beyond Queenborough, the master ma
riner bethought him of aswile, and
caused his men to cast anchor, and so
rode at the same till the ship, by the
! ebbing of the stream, remained on the
| dry sands. The master herewith enticed
the Jews to walk out with him on land
for recreation and at length, when he
understood the tide to be coming in, he
got him back to the ship, whittier he
was drawn up. by cord. The Jews
made not so much haste as he did, be-
cause they were not aware of the dan
ger; but when they perceived how the
matter stood they cried to him for help;
how be it, he told them that they ought
cry rather unto Moses, by whose con-
duct their fathers passed through the
Red Sea, and therefore if they would
call to him for help he was able enough
to help them out of those raging floods
which now came in upon them. They
cried, indeed, but no succor appeared
and so they were all swallowed up in
water. The master returned with tht
ship and told the King how he had useC
the matter, and had both thanks anG
reward, as some have written. But
others affirm (and more truly as should
seem) that divers of these mariner!
which dealt so wickedly against the
Jews were hanged for their wicket
fraud and practice, and so received ;
Just reward of their mischievous deal
ing" (Holinsheds Chronicle, Ed
1887, vol. ill.,, p. 1851 The Jews helC
that the waters, the scene of the
tragedy, were systematically troubled
The spot was below London Bridge, anC
it was the first "sight" of London tina
foreign Jew was taken to see. DR.
Margoliouth, writing in 1851, mentions
that the old Jews accepted firmly thi
dismal tradition. Echo.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-25
al have bought Thunderbolt of Mr..

al have bought Thunderbolt of Mr.
Morris.
Fred's face fell.
you will take him away, l supposep'
he said, in low voice.
"No. / have bought him for dear
friend of mine"
Something in Mr.. Roth's tone made
Fred's cheeks flush; but he said nothing,
and Mr.. Roth went on.
"Will you take him, Fred? | bought
him for you"
Fred's eyes danced. He sprang to his
feet I'D rather have him than any
thing in the world!' he cried, excitedly.
Then he went on, with hesitation: "But
isn't he very expensive PRESENT.
Perhaps ought not"
Let me be the Judge of that" inter-
rupted Mr.. Roth. can you have to dc
is to take the horse and be careful OF
yourself and him.
Fred sprang to the side of the colt
and threw his arms round the shining
neck.
ave never'll be parted in the worldr'
he cried, eagerly.
And Thunderbolt' $ bright eyes looked
as if their owner knew what his young
master said.-N Y. independent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-25
Wolves i'm a Church.

While the inhabitants of the Spanish
village Unarre were attending the cele-
bration of midnight mass in their parish
church, on Christmas Eve last, a terri
BILE surprise was awaiting them outside
the sacred editice. During the service a
pack of hungry wolves had gathered
round the church doors, and when these
were thrown open to let the congrega-
ton out the ferocious brutes, stimulated
by famine to an unusual display of au-
dacity, made desperate onslaught upon
the crowd. According to an eye-wit-
ness an indescribable panic ensued.
Men and women alike, screaming for
aid, strove to escape from their savage
assailants several, while struggling
frantically to reach the doorway, fell
down and found themselves at the mer-
cy of the famished wolves. The only
man who displayed any presence of
mind was the sacristan, who contrived
to Chamber into the pulpit, and thence
initiated the barking of dog so effect
lively that the invaders took fright and
fled, but not before they had killed
three of their victims and mangled five
more so horribly that they were not ex-
pected to recover at the time when this
tragioal affair was published in the
Spanish papers. Measures have been
taken-somewhat late in the day, as is
generally the case in the peninsula-by
the local authorities for the extirpation
of wolves throughout the districts at
present infested by those cunning and
sanguinary carnivors.-London Tele-
! graph.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-03-25
Poultry Manure.

Hen manure of good quality. if prop
erly kept, prepared and applied to the
soil, is very nearly if not quite equal in
value to the guano of commerce. Hen
manure that is mixed with sand and
gravel or has been long exposed to at
mospheric and other influences, is de-
preciated in value and will not stand
the comparison mentioned, although il
may not have lost all its fertilizing prop
critics.
Hen manure is more or less valuable
on all soils and crops, being identical in
its action with guano. The value of
each depends in large degree upon the
amount of ammonia contained. Both
are powerful and must therefore be
used with caution, after being mixed
with other substance or substances that
will cause them to part gradually with
their caustic qualities.
A very common error committed is
the mixing of hen droppings with wood
ashes. Excellent as these two materials
are when applied as fertilizers apart,
their association is altogether wrong, for
the simple reason that it causes waste
of valuable material. The potash in the
ashes liberates the soluble ammonia in
the dropping, and it escapes into the air.
In place, therefore, of wood ashes and
other substances that deteriorate poultry
manure by driving off the valuable am
monia, absorbents, such as clay, dry
loan, muck or gypsum, should be mixed
with it, and if the others are required,
apply these separately to the soil later
in the season.
When the clear droppings are scooped
up and saved at brief intervals an excel
lent plan is TO pack in barrels or boxes,
under cover, with alternate layers of dry
earth between, letting the earth always
come on top of the heap; this will not
only save the manure without waste,
but puts it in convenient form to handle.
One of the most economical and at
the same time convenient methods for
saving and preparing fowls droppings
is to keep the floor under roosts and in
poultry-houses sprinkled with dry earth
or muck, and as often as once week,
at least, scrSpe off and deposit this sur
face earth and droppings where it will
remain dry until sufficient amount
has accumulated for use. Then spread
it on tight floor and pulverize by beat
ing or rolling it. When pulverized a
valuable mixture may be prepared by
adding to one part of this earth and
droppings, one part of clay or muck
and one quart of plaster to every two
bushels of the mixture.
Where the droppings have not been
previously mixed with earth, either on
the floor of the hen-house or on being
packed away in barrels, they should be
mixed before applying to the crop with
two or three times their bulk of clay,
muck or whatever absorbent is en-
ployed. If salt is required in connec-
ton with hen manure it may be added
in small quantities, say one pint q
bushel of droppings and muck, all to be
thoroughly Incorporated.
Farmers, as a rule, mix poultry
manure with these various substances
dry, and apply in hill or drill at about
the rate of one gill to hill, taking
care that the seed does not come in
contact with the fertilizers, but that
there is covering of soil 'Detween,-'
! AZ y. World.