davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

Such alarming tales nave been told OF
the beverage made from raisins and sold
AS the juice OF the grape, that it ia
cnudolatory to learn that the wine made
from the rsisins 10 by no means injurious
to health. The writer Of an article
entitled What to Drink" in the
R,paJiique francatse, states that most Of
the houses which make this wine get
their fruit direct from the Grecian
Archipelago or Asia Minor in bags of
about 100 pounds weight. Ths fruit ia
placed in largs wooden tubs, holding
about 500 gallons together with water
hestsd ny steam pipes. The reorganization
commences almost as rapidly as with
fresh fruit, and lasts from eight to ten
days. II ia then pumped out into watts.
At this stage OF the process it Is Of light
color like Moselle; and good deal Of it
is a.ut into the French departments of
the MeuIth4 aud the Vosges, where, after
having simply been filtered 1T is sold as the
vine Of the country, At the next stage
of manufacture il is passed through q
closely woven cloth to free II from
impurities, and little alcohol is added.
/ Is then eoiorsd with some harmless
preparation, the oue mobt used being
made IRON the lees Of fresh grapes. 1t
can be a1id Wholesale for from % to IA
the 22s gallons,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15
4 RECKLESS PARRICIDh.
server Trying TO Play of Crazy In
Jail,

INDIANA, Pa, Mo-. ID. RIVER, who
killed Lia .hsr OIL saturday Ia and
also attempted to take the life OF the
housekeeper, Mary Kelly, shows no signs
remorse or fear. This morning he was
singing ara dancing in his cell and said
they could never hang him because he
was Democrat and % Was Governor
PsttiF1T.
'fhs prisoner : not .i-v-d to b9 liz
sane. The Kelly girl is still living, with
chances of recovery. Her testimony has
been taken and shows conolusivsly that
the murder WAS premeditsted.
[Thls man, whoss name appeared in
the morning papers as 'Samer" aud
"ssrber," is reported elsewhere to have
killed hts father il = quarrel over a
kitten -=..4
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

An estimate elsewhere OF the PENN
sular peach crop Of this year Is, We be
lieve, strictly exact as to the quantity
carried by various transportation lines,
save in the few cases specially excepted
where estimates more or less accurate
were made. The crop falls below that of
Last year, when the Delaware railroad
and It's branches carried nearly 5000
car loads of peaches or more than
100000 baskets. This years crop
however, has been one OF the most profit
able ever known, and the fact that there
was sharp competition between Gamers
and the buyers for city markets proves
that production is q much less
threatening danger to the Peninsulsr
peach grower than 1t once wac.
We can rot vouUh tor the
estimate as to the quantity Of peaches
consumed by Gamers and others engaged
In curing the fruit, ard we shall be glad
to hear from any person in position tc
give approximately correct figures on this
subject.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15
THIEVES PURSUED.
Running Fight on the Edge of the
Welsh Maintain

LANCASTER, Nov. S.-Hallinger's store,
al Lincoln, this county, was robbed last
night or early tails morning. A large
force of men started in pursuit Of the
thieves, who were opposed to he Buzzsrd
and his gang, a notorious band OF
thieves, q number Of %hum with Buzzsrd
recently escaped from the Lancaster Jail.
They came up with the thieves on the
edge of the Welsh Mountain and run
ming fight ensued between the two bodies,
over Is shots being fired on both sides
John Cliffor |, ope Of the escaped pri-
soners. was cut eff from the rest of his
party and captured. Abe Buzzard, the
leader, was shot, and is supposed to have
been seriously injured, from the blood
left on his trail. A young man named
Baird, one of the pursuing party, was
shot in the face anc neck with buckshot,
and seriously, perhaps fatally, injured
The thieves succeeded in getting into
the mountain and Gliding cspture for
the tune b ing, hat as the whole cou ntrv
ia being occurred with armed men, their
capture is considered 3 matter of q shor,
time OILY.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15
What Patti Brought.

. ETS MUrnlng NEWS.
1t wss my extraordinary privilege to
ga4A ppon one of the dresses that
ecuou MED la Patti to the States, the
,elet ID bali dress always clou in the
d. ID .ct, II remember rightly, OF "La
Taagis:a." This perfect work OF the
oout 1riere's arr is composed of white
brooade and tulle, studded with pamphlets
of pearls. The right side forms panel
OF brocade, on which are the orthodox
camelias, raised and embroidered on the
left filmy cloud of tulls and pearls
Corssge and train Of embroidered brocade,
terminated with broad pearl embroidery
the low-necked bodice simply ornamented
with white marabout feathers tipped
with silver.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

Nc lpEN, Nov. "a bs5t ve'ospit, q
i,tnreall>o wao in Augprt last clutbed
John 81 us'e', f-Ilow cnuutrymsu
u death, in Ktlbach township,
A ,le2 heny county, Pa, and escaped by
taking to the woods, vaa captursd to day
~ Brooklyn by two of Inspector Byrne'a
detectives. He was working IN sugar
refinery on Bridge street. under
an assumed name. The murder
excited great eommotion in the neighbor-
mood at the time it was committed and
!eatch parties We're sent for the fugitive
in every direction. His where
sbonts were discovered by his
attempt to get possession OF
s0ms money which was placed to his
credit in the Kilbach Bank. When
arrested he confessed to the orime and
said IT, at he killed Sutugtai because ne
infultsd his wife.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

Stir three-quarters of a cup of butter
and the yolks of four eggs together. Add
one cup of molasses and two cups of
warm milk with two teaspoonfuls OF soda
dissolved in a tablespoonful OF boiling
water and added to the milk. Season
with tesspoonful of cinnamon, half a
tesspoonful of cloves, little nutmeg and
salt Add -four to make it as stiff as
pound cake, and lastly two pounds of
rsisins stoned aud chopped fine, one
quarter of pound of citron and the
whites OF four eggs beaten to a stiff froth.
Tie in Toured bag, leaving room for the
pudding to swell, and steam six honrs.
Serve with wine sauce.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15
Wilmington. Thursday NOV. IS, 1888,


Dover Is making the famous English |
plum pudding and shipping 1t to England
carrying Goals to New Castle, some peo-
pie might think it. This Is small |
matter, but it aptly illustrates the I'M
reason of high protection. In natural
products, the immediate growth Of the
soil, this country is particularly rich, and
we export annually millions of dollars
worth of grain, hour, and castle,
live, and in the form Of
canned beef, preserved fruits and vege-
tables and the like. These things are
unprotected, or If there is any tariff upon
them IL Ia without benefit to any body,
little or none OF such articles being i'm
ported. These things are produced the
whole country over, and millions OF
people are engaged in their production
and preparation. The profits are not
large, but they are fairly remunerative.
On the other hand We have a great
variety of manufactured articles, some OF
which are self-supporting, but many Of
which require vast subsidies from the
Government in the form OF import duties.
These subsidies are paid by every con
sumner OF such protected goods, and
among others by the millions engaged in
producing and preparing the fruits Of the
soil and such manufactured products as
are unprotected. In other words, the
farmer, whom nature has favored, is
taxed to keep alive manufactures
that never should have been begun until
they gave promise OF supporting them
selves.
The whole system Ia selfish, but reas on
able men recognize the force OF the argu-
ment that duties il lowered must be
lowered gradually, lest sudden removal
of protection bankrupt the many pro-
tected industries, and involve the country
in general ruin. But the most selfish and
impudent Of all protectionis.s, are those
who advocate the extension OF the protec-
i've prlnclple, NOT alone TO infant indus-
tries fairly grown, but to those
unborn, such as the tin-plate industry
In this particular case the exports o!
canned goods, including the English
plum pudding, are asked to give q
considerable per centage OF their profit.
that certain gentlemen may be encouraged
to invest money in the manufacture o
tin-plates, and this, mind you, avowedlJ
because tin plates are largely composed
of sheet iron, heavily protected
article, whose manufacture would
be furthered by the double TART
for it involved in an enlarged dut,
on tin. plates. 1t is sincerely to be hope,
that while no enc will be found urging
hasty and great reduction of duties /
the destruction Of industries that promis
in the near future to be self.supporting
some party will have the courage t
declare against single inch advance G
the protective system and for a gradus
approach to tariff for revenue only.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

A confidence operator named Stanford,
said to be an American, mas reason to
feel reasonably at rest regarding his
future for some time to come. He has rs-
oeived pressing invitations from both
sides of the Atlantic, coupled with as-
surances that he shall be we'll cared for.
At present he is stopping temporarily
with the Canadian authorities, but the
British government has manifested such
an urgent interest in him that he thinks
of paying an early visit to that country
At the close Of mis- sojourn in Great
Britain, he will probably return TO his
native land, as jewelry firm in New
York City wishes to confer with him
about $4,000 worth Of diamonds for
which he paid in checks signed with
somebody else's name.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15
THE BURNING STEAMER.
Tho Fire Quenched--The Loss Not
Heavy.

Heavy.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE FIRE on the
steamer Tallahassee was not put ont
until day break this morning, when the
lower hold was pumped full Of water. 1t
did not reach the upper decks, as WAS
feared. The fire was confined to the COL
ton, but the orange cargo on Its upper
deck Was damaged by water. The resin
freight suffered but little rough ssti-
mate of the damage inflicted puts the
loss at ten per cent. Of the value OF
the cargo, or $4,000. The 3, 900 bales
of cotton alone are valued st $l75.000
and the rest OF the cargo a. not less than
$25 600 fhs steamer is hardly damaged
at all and can be repaired Tor less than
$500 The fire will only delay the
steamers departure 10 morrow a few
hours. The osses ara borne by private
owners ard insured Individually.
[Tls Tallal assoc WAS from Savannah.
The fire was discovered at 80 yesterday
afternoon. but kept under until sb4
reached New York, at 10 O'Clock last
night.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

JOLIET, LII, Nov. Is The announce
inent Is made here that all the manufac-
turers of barbed wire in this city will
shortly remove their factories to Missouri
ana other western points within the juris-
election of Judge Treat, whose reoeni
decision in st. Louis declaring the Wash
burn patents invalid protects all the man
ufacturers theirs from interference and
the payment of royalty. This will re.
suit in throwing out between 500 and
LOCO workmen.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15
OLD WORLU.

WARSAW, Nov. s.-The Imperial Marie
Institute in this city, in which printing
press used for the publication Of the
Rsoletar,dte, a Nibilist paper, was re-
oe atty discovered, has been destroyed by
fire. At the time OF the discovery of the
press two women teachers in the insti-
TT .e were arrested. They were supposed
to have a knowledge of the publication of
the paper. 1t is supposed that tue build
ing WAS sat on fire by the Ninilists in
order to prevent the discovery Of treason
able documents.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

Editor State Journal Some time since
saw in the JOURNAL, think, an edi
torisl notice recommending the planting
hereabouts Of the Japanese persimmon.
have been experimenting with these
trees for several years, and mine have
been killed down every winter, and
will not stand this climate. They are
more tender even than the fig, and ]
doubt II they will fruit, unless protected,
further north than the Carolinas.
JOHN j, BLACK.
NEw CASTLE, DEL, November ID, 1883
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15
Seventeen years Imprisonment.

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov II --sa!athel
Lewis. on trial in Southampton county
for the murder Of JOHN L. Nems0u, col
ored, has been convicted and sentenced
to the penitentiary for II years. Lewis
is prominent Mshoneite and henson was
a strsightout Republican and one of John
Dezsndorf's warmest supporters during
the late canvass. The murder occurred
at Jerusalem, the county seat of South
ampton, OH the day that political meet
ing was held in that place.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

Even the Pennsylvania Legislature
Getting Ready to Go.

HARRISBURG, Nov. l3.-The Democratic
members Of the house and senate met in
caucus to-day to devise means by which
spportionmsnt bills should be passed and
the final adjournment fixed upon.
After general discussion of the sub-
jeot resolution was adopted that the
legislature adjourn sine die on December
9th. In the meantime efforts will be
made to have apportianment bills passed
based on the vote Of last Tuesday.
Conference committees were appointed
to meet similar committees Of the Repub-
licsns with that object in view. In the
house, the resolution for adjournment on
December 9th WAS offered by Mr.. Zsigler,
and adopted by vote of LAT to IL.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

Lynch law reached its extreme linait at
5cottdsle, Pennsylvania on Sunday night,
when a mob OF women armed with
clothes lines attempted to hang Jacob
Noble, slayer of John G. Audley. The
Philadelphia Press was a tr ie previous
In its recent bitter editorial uttetanee
charging bsrbaiism upon Virginia.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The LaW Journal says
that although Epglish barristers in two
instances were allowed to con-
duct eases in United States courts
they were purely civil cases. The Lar
Journal adds that with the best will
towards Mr.. Pryor, the American ooun-
sci of o'Donnell, it is extremely
doubtful whether the judge OF the central
criminal court could legally allow him to
represent the prisoner in his forthcoming
trial,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

few nights ago, man went to the
pig pen Of Friend Pyle, near Chelsea,
Delaware county, and let all the pigs out
of the pen, then drove them up and down
the roId until they got 80 tired that they
could not walk any further. Then he
went to Pyle's house, wakened him up
and told him that the pigs were ont in
the road tagged out. Pyle dressed him
self, went out and assisted the man to
load them into wagon. Pyle supposed
that the pigs were to be hauled back to his
pens, but such was not the case, for as
soon as the last pig was put in the wagon,
the man cut his horse and drove down
the road at rapid gait. At last accounts
the pigs and man have not been heard OF.
West Chester ResorS-
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

A bride and groom who move in high
society are to be Joined in wedlock at
Pittsburg on the 10th lust Patrick
o'Brien, the groom, is % years old, 7 feet
IL inches in hight and weighs $50
pounds. Miss Annie Druz, his sfianced,
is reported to be ''oi almost equal pro.
portions" but the telegraph is gal
lantly silent regarding her age. II
is interesting to learn that their court
ship lasted about two months
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15
Death of victorin Ferdinand Bar.
rOtt-Sketch of Els Life.

A." -tcu ress Dispatch Ivy special " ireh
PARIS, Nov. l3.-Victorin Ferdinand
Barrett is dead
n BIrrctt was hrl in Paris, July
l0th, 1906, and WAS 4 'rJther of the late
Nj 0dlllun Barrott. Hs was an advocate
by protection. He became a member of
the Cbatnb of Depptips in ls45 aud
first attracted attention by his skill in
dealing with the affairs of Algeria. On
the fall of Louis Philippe, in 184s he
was elected to represent Algeria in the
constituent assembly. NJ. Barrott was an
ardent partisan of Louis Napoleon, bo, h
as president Of the republic and
emperor. In 1877 NJ. Barrett WAS chosen
a life senator.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

Out in Emporia, Kansas, a travelling
theatrical troupe gave the play of
Hamlet" the other night. The audi
ence appreciated the performance hugely
and, sfter the curtain went down ON the
closing scene, made the house ring with
vocifsrous call for "the author"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15
The Cost OF Bread.

fltlSuurB Eust'
Mr.. Edward Atkinson Of Boston has
made for the senate committee on educa-
tion and labor calculation showing the
coat of q loaf Of bfsad made at the Bast
from wheat grown in the far West. He
shows that the cost Of hundred barrels
of flour when it reaches Boston is $685. 20,
and that the baker, after adding 5000
of heat and yeast and 5000 worth OF
labor makes the cost 81 ,092.50 when in
the shape of 5000 loaves it issues from
his oven. While the baker gets seven
cents pound, or half the money paid
for barrel of -four; the farmer, the
railroads, the miller, the merchant and
the cooper divide the remainder.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

Ar article elsewhere explains the sw
standard time which will be adopted by
the Pennsylvania and other railroads
next Sunday Tie change in this longitude
is so slight that the new standard will
probably b, generally adopted throughout
the Peninsula withou. any special stten-
tion being paid to it, sinoe there is little
II any attention, paid to local time BY
Peninsular towns, railroad time being
almost universally accepted SO the
standard
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

LONDON, Nov IL The Time, that Earl
Spencer started on his return to Dublin
after attending the cabinet council on
Saturday. He doubtless returns fully
informed as to the determination Of fhe
Government in regard to the grave ques-
tions of policy arieing, in view of the
hangers of collision in the north OF
Ireland between the Separatiats and the
Loyalists.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

LONDON, Nov. IL The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Times says the French
government, in expressing its scquies-
"uce to the appointment OF Marshal Zsr
rano as spanish Ambassador to France,
in place of the Duo de Fernan Nunez,
used the most tlattering terms in regard
to the Spanish Cabinet.
The same oorresp indent says the re
publican demonstration on Saturday in
memory OF Figurarss, the first president
OF the republic of Spain, was complete
fiasco. Only 500 bona fde republicans
participated in it.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15
Burning the Midnight OIL.

NBw YORK, Nov. 9.-The barque Nor
gan OF Liverpool took fire last night
while loading oil at the Sesboard refinery
works, Bsvonne, N. ]. She was towed
into the Kills OF Sailors Snug Hsrbor,
where she burned to the waters edge.
She had ON board l ,375 barrels of paphtha
and 2, 100 barrels OF refined oil and was
bpund to London,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

They are hunting a wounded robber
with bloodhounds up in Lancaster
county. II the same thing were
done in Alabama and the fugitive were a
colored man would 1t not be denounced
by Pennsylvania papers as bsrbarous
and disgrace 70 civilization
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

LONDON, Nov. l2,-It ia understood
that official papers in regard to the cou-
duct of Lord Rossmors relative to the
recent Orange demonstration IN Ireland,
have b. en- laid before the Lord commits
sion OF the great seal The charge made
is that Lord Rossmore, 81 grand master,
summoned the Fermanagh Orangemen to
resist the Parnellte invasion OF Rosslea
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

The New York Medical Record quotes
DR.. Miner Fothergill as recommending
stewed fruits for the gouty and dyspep
tic, adding on its own account that the
injurious use OF sugar with fruit SO pre-.
pared may be obviated by putting to
each pound OF fruit about IS much bicar-
Donate of soda as will lie on an English
shilling. The biearbonate ueutraliaes
the acid of the fruit, and brings out it's
natural sweetness, doing away with the
necessity of using much sugar. The
point is worth the attention Of house.
wives. .".
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

Two middle-aged reprobates were
recently convicted in san Francisco
court of murderously assaulting an old
lady, but the jury recommended one of
the prisoners to the mercy Of the Court.
Judge Toohey gave the recommendation
due consideration, and let the gulprit of
with a senter ce of 40 years imprisonment,
The other prisoner had to take the full
term allowed by the law, so years.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

LONDON, Nov S.-M. Trioou, the
French agent in China, charges that the
telegram relative to the Marquis Tseng
which he sent to N. Ferry was Numbered
and throws the blame therefor upon the
int rprster, who rendered statement
that Lii Hung Chang diaapproved the
Marquis Tsepg's actions as disowsl
thereof
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

fool up in Camden, New Jersey, was
properly rewarded with ten days i'm
prisonment Monday for refusing to
obey a subpoena of the local court, and
saying to Judge Reed, when finally
brought into the latter's presenceI Z" ]
"want you to understand, Reed, that |
"have just as much right 10 talk in this
"cOurt house as you have. l pay more
"tsxes for It than you do, -
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15
Another Attack Upon Jews.

PEsTH, Nov. 8 "A mob attacked the
Jews yesterday at Zalaloevoe. The
police, who were called upon to protect
the Jews, were fired on by the mob.
They returned the fire, killing two and
wounding several of the rioters. The
mob then fled. Those of the NJ, who
participated in the riot were arrested
and have turned informers,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

BosToN, Nov. s.-Dr. Robert D. Joyce,
for many years resident of this city,
died in Dublin, Ireland, on October 23d,
of lung disease. DR.. Joyce was best
known to the literary world through his
poems "Blsnid" and "Dsirdre." He was
graduate of the Dublin University.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15
younp Mahone Ftnen s,s-

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. S.-Butler Ma
hone, son of Senator Malone, was before
the mayor to day to answer the charge OF
carrying concealed pistol and drawing
the same at the distur bsnce in the Fourth
ward precinct on election day, when his
father was struck in the face. He was
fined $15. The mayor took occasion to
say to the crowd that filed the court
room that the election here was cou-
Quoted more quietly than there WAS
reason to expect.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-11-15

LIMA, Nov, 10, VIA GALVESTON. "A tele-
gram from Huacho states that Colonel
PelayzR is about to leave San Pedro to
attack the Montoneros at Chiclsyo.
Senior Bustamente y Salazar, appointed
Minister to Bolivia, will leave this week
for that republic.
The reorganization of the army steadily
progresses.