davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
RREVarXE8.
sun rises go. .sun sets 6

I
Sun rises go, .Sun sets G9.
Making love Is lost art.
New fall hats at q. $. Humphreys
More drains and flower stands at 500. store
Stationery at cost, Sherwood's. 100 W. 7rh
street.
Farmers bring on your grist to the Front st
Steam Mil.
Oupping and leeohink at Ne. lcs Il. Second
street.
Pure cider vinegar at Wsldin g. Lloyd's,
Seventh and King streets.
You can buy as chean q. Adair's as any
| other iur0lture house IN Delaware.
At q. X. Baugh, 5C7 Shipley street you will
| md the best assortment Of chromos and Pc.
ture frames In the city, Como and see fol
yourself.
on the neck and head Will euro hog cholera
we have tried It," who caa dispute test
m0ny like thatf
More broad and less whiskey would have
saved the city from the disgrace ofa riot, n
barrel or 0S fbs OF first grade fresh ground
Good four Tor $500. Wa. ID. Pickeia, 4o7
King ct.
Notice To tho PuDlic.--I Will half-soie and
heel boots and shoes for 81 other mending In
proportion, John Il. Bailey, 8. w. corner OF
Seventh and Tatnall streets.
Arthur W. Brown, -four, feed and wire
goods, I'll w. Eighth st., Opposite the mark.
st,) the only place in the city keeping full
assortment Of wire cloth, SO.
Persons wanting tub, roll and print butter
of the best quality, oan ind 1t at IL. H.
Moore's stalls, T2and "A Second street market,
also nincs meat, fruit buffers, &c.
Very red.haired passenger: 81 say, guard,
why on earth don't the train 60 on ~ ''Good
gracious, sir, put your head in How can
you expect to 30 on while the danger signal
u oat.
Ross, 116 Market ST., Is now prepared to
supply everybody with the latest sty eS OF
hates and caps at the very lowest prices, 1t
will be for your interest to call and see them
before purchasing elsewhere.
Work enough.-'I haven't work enough
for another servant" said o lady to girl
that applied fer q situation. "Oh, yes, you
have, ma'aA ItH take pr0oions little to
keep me busy" was the naive response.
Ne change.-"0nly twenty?" "Yes," she
explained. "G Gsorge made me pro mise when
we were married that would never charge.
/ was twenty then, and mean to keep my
PROMISE"
There was young man from Chicago
Who knew not allegro from largo,
Whom he played violin
lie raised such din
People thouRht he was making saw go
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
SPECIAL MENTEOK.
NO More Hard Times.

If you will stop spending so much on
fine clothes, rich food and style, buy
good, healthy food, cheaper and bet
ter clothing, get more real and SUBJ
stantial things of life every way, and
especially stop the foolish habit Of en-
ploying expensive, quack doctors or
using 80 much of the vile humbug
medicine that does yo1 only harm, but
put your trust in that simple, pure
remedy, Hop Bitters, that cures always
at a trifing cost, you will see good
times and have good health.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
DR.. BrOwnins's Tonic

and Alternative is the popular blood
purifier, tonic, etc., because it is made
by a regular graduate of medicine, is
the result of scientific research, is
accurately and elegantly compounded,
wonderfully eficacious, is taken in
very small doses, and is pure, clean
and pleasant to the taste. Price so cts,
and 81. For sale by the proprietor, w.
Champion Browning, M. D., 11l7 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa, and all drug
gists.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
BhgmnMcanG. {.

Senator Cam eron tells Of Lancaster
county iron master, Democrat, who
pointed to the smoke ascending from
the great chimneys of his furnaces,
while he remarked to his employees
standing about: "Boys, If you want to
keep that going, you know how to
vote," meaning that their interests, as
we'll as his, were with the Republican
party. This is the general sentiment
Of manufacturers.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23

to vote for him. ''If my course in Cen
gress has met your approval would be
glad to have your votss," said he, snd
then he told another story, the appli-
cation ofwhtch was % difficult to see as
the former one, about boy who when
esksd why he wspted to put thirteen
dozen eggs under hen answered that
he wanted to see the old hsn spread
herself"
Martins speech disgusted every one
in The room, and more than one Demo
crat Spvke OF it as idiotic bufoonery.
The meeting closed with cheers.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
Piles Piles. Piles !

Do you know what it is to suffer with
piles If you do, you know what is
one OF the worst torments of the human
frame. The most perfect cure ever
known is Kidney-Wort. 1t cures con-
stipation, and then it's tonio action re-
stores health to the diseased bowels
and prevents recurrence of disease.
Try 1t without delay.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
The Boy P1eae ln or.

morrow at 10. 80 A. M. and 7 P.
NJ, Rev. John st. John, the boy preach
er, of Brooklyn, New York, will preach
in the Household Of Faith Church.
Upon tho same day Rev. George R:
Kramer will preach in Reading, Con-
nectiout,
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23

N. L. Janney's, 303 King street, is
headquarters for apples and potatoes,
receiving fresh stock every day. Lowest
market rates to all. Full weight and
measure, and satisfaction guaranteed
to all. Special rates to parties ordering
by the car load. 1t will pay you to call
on us before purchasing elsewhere. Our
stock is all on commission.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
G. A. R.

Last evening cadet corps, ofSmyth
Post, No. l, Department of Delaware,
G.. A. R., was organized in the Insti'
tute Building. The meeting was at
tended by twenty eight persons. The
corps will number about sixty persons.
A committee was appointed to select
officers. The next meeting will be
held on Friday evening next.
Charles Sumner Post, No. 4, g. A.
R., will meet in the Institute Hall on
Monday evening. A large number Of
recruits will b. mustered.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
"en money ab0ut hiusa.

DOyls, a native Of Bradford
sou'in-law of Brad. Foster, .
u,''mrl,elter, y, II, was arrested In
~ thursday, under orders
eScFet Service Bureau, fol
! rs possession %, stolen Govern
H.. There were found upor
Osr Of $1,000 U. s. COUPON
= Of 'aly IT and August 5,
5,,. uonds were originally Is,
gs tp~' - ; To 7. W. Ogden,
n. !. d. Pachey, Cashier,
d,sr a,Se%nan, a Secretary, II
ly' 10, M Irresideut, ~ John
p Nv. W. A. Falls, Cashier,
.. 9hzpress 1l Company, 13 ; N.
ounS 'Oan z Barker, 6. There
n a. '"ehty-seven genuine
b,s" o'ases Treasury notes and
Mn ,1ucy Sod notes, the whole az
sslV'ooo' Ssa Eleven of the
as, w. bearing numbers SINH.
Ina ,vuua In the list, have been
+" VI The rest the numbers
yWSnSsd. WsHH. These bonds will
Mss ssnlnston to be examined
the hey prove genuine will be
! W. w', owners. Doyle left New
west on Tuesday last.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
Found.

A gold snameled sleeve button, ON
Market street, between Fourth and
Fifth. The owner can have the same
by calling at 900 Orange street, prov
ing property and paying for this sdver-
tisement.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
Gath ON TeFbert.

George Alfred Townsend, known to
newspaper readers as "Gath," Is pre-
pairing, and will shortly publish in the
Army and Navy Gazette, q sketch Of the
life and services Of the late General A.
T. A. Torbert.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23

Nearly all the Aorses In town hav
the epiaoety.
The Grand Lodge K. Of P. will meet
for the purpose Of eleoting officers OF
next Wednesday.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
a Full Meeting

of the Garfield Veteran Guards Is want
I'd tonight at headquarters. Business
that more or less affects each member Of
the club will be brought before you.
P. B. ArARs, Capt.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
Cheap Books.

Any one wishing to purchase die
tionary for sc, and other books at low
rate, should call on Samuel G. Harris
at the Clayton House. For particulars
see advertisement in another column.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23

to ratard and to turn back civilizati, n.
In conclusion the speaker contrasted
tas Presidential candidates. The ac-
dress was frequently applauded. TIE
meeting adjourned with cheers fel
Nields, Garfield and Arthur.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
Potatoes.

And still they come One more car
load of choice Early Rose and Snowflake
potatoes, which I will sell regardless Of
price they must be sold. Smeltz, No.
Il East Fourth street.
Sholl's Pills, for fever and agus, also
Thermaline, Ayers Ague Cure, Osgood's
India Chologogue and other prepara-
tions of their class for sale by J. R.
Hartman, Druggist, Fifth and Poplar.
Brandywine is attractive for its ro-
nance and Walnut street for riots.
Domestic Cough Syrup will cure colds.
Sold at West End Pharmacy, Seventh
and Jefferson streets.
Call on Geo. B. Metzner, 108 Rast Cd
street, for q clean shave, hair cut or
shampoo. Dyeing specially. Tobacco
and cigars, best quality, constantly On
hand.
Kennedy's Prairie Weed and Kenne.
dy's Favorise Remedy sold by Taylor &c
Fullerton, Druggists and Apothecaries,
S02 King street.
Cann's Kidney Cure Is sold BY Wat
son, Eighth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23

Henry Herbert Crane lived chlldlesa
at Grafton, ohis, until he was IS.
Then his young wife gave birth to
twins. The joyful father hired q band
of nusio and marched through the
village, bearing banner on which was
inscribed the word "Victory."
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23

Senator Mcdonald, Of Isdians, is to
be married in February to the widow
ed Mrs. Bernard, Of Washington. Mrs.
Bernard, who is 3 handsome elderly
woman, has q son married to 8 nisoe
OF Secretary Sherman.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
The W0atAa or.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, Oct. Isl
a. m.
Indications for saturdsy-For the
Middle Atlantic States, cloudy and
rainy weather, northwest to northeast
winds, decidedly lower temperature,
and falling, followed by rising barome-
TER,
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
A Girl Assaulaea and left for dead.
A Chester MAN .

John Jemison, Of Chester, came TO
Wilmington yesterday and got into
trouble. At Police Court to day he
was arraigned fer drunkenness, but
after much pleading was released to
leave town in half an hour.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23

En- a,,l buy your potatoes and
~'''1' No. l3 East Fourth
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23

at the REPUBLICAN, Office, on Saturday
morning, Oct. 80:
7 O'Clock, 10 O'Clock, IL O'Clock,
ESQ 620 6lo
Daily Republican., 1880-10-23
ADEM0CRATIC FLAG.

The Banner Presensasi0n Of the
Young Mems Democratic Ciub-
n. l.. Martin Lanas ahe s.Flaunt
fmK Lie" ana Gets or Some POiit.
scsa Busfooaesy--A bpseeh From
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-06
ULTURIST.

the leaves, but they should be broken
out, close down to the stalk. Ii a
stem is left, the leaves in curing be-
come folded close around it. so that
it is nearly impossible to take them
off in stripping without tearing them
more or less. The suckers should be
picked out clear down TO the lower
leaves. In cutting tobacco in hot
weather great care must be taken to
avoid sunburn. On clear days it is
hardly safe TO have any cut tobacco
in the fields between IL and 3 O'Clock.
When this, is unavoidable, however,
the burning may usually be prevented
by turning the plants over frequently.
or by ''piling" them up, putting from
SIX to twelve plants i'll pile. II to.
bacco is rained upon while lying in
the field it is injured more or less.
In sultry weather it is unsafe to leave
load OF tobacco on the wagon over
night, as it is liable TO damage from
heating. The best way to manage
loose leaves, is to slip the stems of
one or two behind a plant after it is
hung on the pole. The weight OF The
plant will hold them in place, and
they will cure out as we'll as the
leaves that are not detached.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-06
Fence Post.

The decay of wood imbedded In
the earth is difficult to guard against
but a simple precaution, costing
neither money nor labor, will in
crease the durability OF posts put in
the ground by so per cent. This is
by simply taking care that the wood
is inverted, 4. e., placed in the opposite
direction to that in which it grew.
Experiments have proved that oak
posts put in the ground in the same
position as that III which they grew,
top upwards, were rotten in twelve
years, while their neighbors, cut
from the same tree, and placed top
downwards in the soil, showed no
signs of decay for several years after
wards. 1t is supposed that the cap
Hilary tubes in the tree are so ad-
justed as TO oppose the rising OF
moisture when the wood is inverted.
Whatever the cause, the fact is OF
Importance.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-06
Bone Dust rs Il Fertilizer.
Germantown Telegraph.

From the Germantown Telegraph.
The more this substance is used for
fertilizing purposes, the greater its
value is appreciated. II is we'll
known that III England it is valued
higher than any other substance.
There the farmers do not only use
up all the bones of their own country
but the importation of bones from
other countries has assumed gigantic
proportions. All the old battle fields
have been ransacked, and unless re-
ports do them an injustice, many an
old fellow whose bones were supposed
to rest in peace in some grassy, daisy
lowered chuichyard, would have To
hunt some modern turnip field to find
all that remains of them. Foreign
countries have not only to pay tribute
to England OF their wealth during
life; but even their bones have To
follow, in order to enrich British soil,
as while living they worked to fill
British pockets. Australia sends an
enormous quantity OF bones 10 Eng.
land. 1t has become such heavy
trade that the article itself was found
too light for profit. Science has been
called in to enable the ship-owner to
take the same weight in less bulk.
The bones are first ground, then the
dust mixed with some substance
which will give it just enough adhe-
siveness to make the PARTICLES stick
together. Then the material is put
under heavy pressure in moulds six
inches square, SO that it can be packed
in the hold without any loss Of space.
One ton of this bone-cake measures
only twenty.s cubic feet. OF course
these bones are all of wild or domes.
tic animals, but still silence is
golden"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-06

there are no adequate grounds TOR
any of these Sorebodings, though they
are not surprising after the series OF
ordeals through which the island has
had to pass. Granted that, although
nearly fifth of the surface Is still
either covered with forest or Ill a
state of nature, it is generally 100
elevated, and consequently too cold
and damp for the production OF
sugar, and that little virgin soil Is
available for the purpose beyond a
few patches of woodland at the back
of the estates Of the more prudent
prourietors. Granted that many es'
ttates have been most improyidently
worked, yet there seems to be no
reason why, with the improved sys-
tenn of agriculture now commencing
greater variety Of manures, more
frequent following, and more care;
full rotation OF green crops, the land
now in cultivation should not so on
producing more than it has ever
hitherto done. AS to the deterlora'
ton of the sugar cane, which seems
to me attributable III no small degree
to the immoderate and uninterrupted
use of guano, the steps which have
been taken TO introduce fresh varie-
ties from Java, New Caledonia, and
other countries, will, in the long run,
rorro;t the entire renewal OF the plant;
and the question is not, at any rate,
so much beyond the pale OF botany
and agricultural chemistry as to
Justify any serious alarm. On the
other hand, improvements OF the
highest Importance, though, at the
same time, singularly inexpensive,
are now being carried out in the
mode OF manufacturing sugar, which
are certain TO lead TO considerable
increase in quantity and wonderful
amelioration Of quality, and conse-
quently ought not to be lost sight OF
in any appreciation OF the future
prospects OF this colony. | alluded
10 what is called, from its inventor,
the "Icery process" mode OF apply
ing monosulphite OF lime, by which
the Juice of the cane is SO thoroughly
defeated, that sugar but little inter-
ior to refined is produced at first
process.
ITO be cO1,ti1aued]
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-06
How to Make Fern Pictures.

There are two ways, says the
Chemist and Di1tggiSt-the mechani-
Cal and the photo graphical. For
the first, take sheet OF strong white
paper, and with all atomizer pass
over it spray of very diluted muci>
lage, so as to obtain very thin and
slightly-sticking film, which will
make the ferns adhere of which it is
desired to make the picture. The
terms and leaves must have been first
pressed in a book, and, after arrang-
ing them TO suit your taste, cause
them 10 lie as closely to the paper
as possible; fill all aiomizer with
very diluted India ink, and blow a
spray over the ferns, more or less
in proportion as you want aidarker
or lighter shade. IL is well TO do
this with iEtermiSsions, letting it
dry little, so as to avoid excess OF
moisture and possibility OF runnlng
the liquid into drops. When nearly
dry, but still little moist, remove
the ferns, which may be used over
again several times. For the photo
graphic method, cover a sheet OF pa
per with weak solution OF salt Ill
water and some white OF an egg,
we'll beaten; after it is dry, take it
into dark room, and with a tutt OF
cotton pass over it solution OF III
trate of silve r(fitty grains to an ounce
OF water); dry it in the dark, and the
coat OF chloride of silver formed on
its surface will receive the impress
sion. Then arrange your terns be-
tween two plates of glass, and cut
the paper to the same size as the
glass plates place it under them
and expose to the sun, in the same
way as a photographer prints por-
trait. Watch il until dark enough,
aud before removing the paper from
the glass take it into dark room.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-06
ITO be conti1aated1
A Canada Bee-Farm-Cyprian
Bees.

From the Country Gentleman.
7 The following paragraph lately at
tracted our attention III the columns
of an exchange evidently dating
back to original publication in the
summer OF 1879;
Near the village of Beeton, Onta'
rio, Canada, there is a bee farm
which is probably one Of the most
extensive and successful things OF
the kind in the world. 1t consists
of four e.yards situated at the an
giles of a square which embraces
several square miles OF country. This
current year has, so far, proved ia
vorable tor honey. Mr.. d. A. Jones,
the owner, had at the end OF July
already taken $4,000 pounds of
honey from go stocks of bees. The
hives used are obiong pine-wood
boxes, with cubic capacity of 81
$40 inches, the inside measure being
15x1Sx12.
The proprietor expects the total
weld tor the year to be 10000
pounds Of honey from his 100000
little workers, in which case he
would net between s. 900 and Sl0,-
900 for the years product, without
taking into account the sale OF
swarms and queen bees.
Just after cutting out the above,
couv of the Toronto Globe was re-
ceived containing the proceedings at
one of the sessions OF the Canadian
Agricultural Commission now taking
evidence in that city, i'll the course
of which we find the following state.
ment from the MIR. Jones above e.
terred to:
MIR. d. A. Jones of Beeton, who
only returned from Cyprus last week
detailed how he was engaged IN Dee
farming, keeping 800 or 600 stocks
He originally kept the black bees
he then had the Italian bees, and
last winter he went To Cyprus and
Palestine, and imported bees that he
found there, discovering new va
ue,y that he had never heard OF be-
tore. The Italian bees were admit
ted 10 be the best tor general pur-
poses; the hybrid bee, or the cross
between the common bee and the
Italian, was not so good as the Ital-
ians the Cyprlau bee breeds very
much earlier in the spring and later
in the tail. WorNing bees only live
from sixty 10 ninety days. In the
winter, when they are dormant, the
time does not count. OF course the
object then in breeding would be TO
lessen the time between the tall and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-06
Planting Castor Beans.
he Kansas Farmer

From the Kansas Farmer.
The land is prepared for planting
castor beans the same as for corn.
The planting can be done by hand
or with twohorse corn planters.
Put about three beans in hill.
Keep the ground clean Of weeds by
blowing and hoeing. When the
beans are about six inches high thin
out to one stalk in hill. Harvest>
ing is done by cutting the spikes or
that part off that contains the beans.
Convey them in wagon or sled to
your popping" ground-a place
prepared by taking off the top dirt
and making the flooring level and
smooth. You then spread out all
over the flooring and let the sun do
the lhreshing, which he will do.
Quantity per acre, from ten to
twenty bushels; price per bushel, So
cents TO S1.25.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-06
New COlOrs from the Red Cab
hage.
From the Druggists Circular.

From the Druggists Circular.
Cauline is new coloring sub
stance prepared from the leaves of
red cabbage, by intusing them for
twenty tour hours in boiling water
and evaporating. The color is violet
blue. By adding 4 per cent OF
baryta pale green is obtained; this
is barry ta-cauline. Chloro.cauline,
greenish blue, is made by adding 20
per cent Of anhydrous chloride of
calcium by the addition of per
cent. Of baryta add 20 per cent. of
chloride of manganese, bronze
color is produced; s per cent. chic.
ride OF zinc marine blue color; and
20 per cent. of proto chloride OF tin
gives a violet color.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-06
When is Tobacco fit to Cut ?,
From, an Exchange.

From an Exchange.
There are two signs that indicate
when tobacco is fit 10 cut. Inc ieai
on close examination appears moltled
with spots OF lighter green ap-
preaching to orange. Second Ihe
veinlets ON being bent between Ine
thumb and finger, break with all au>
dible snap. Tobacco that shows
both OF these signs should be cut at
once. Many good growers thln5
that the appearance OF the mot'leo
leaf indicates the proper time ior cu' Az
ting. Tobacco that shows oo'h Oh
the signs should certainly be cut at
once. Before the plants are cut they 3yY,
should be "wormed" and "sucKereu
carelally. There IS a right way TO
do the suckerng The shoots should
not be broken off, leaving q stem one :.
or more inches long III the aAiis "a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-06
Warts or SOrehead.

Charles E. Staples, in Southern Poultry Journal.
This seems to be an epidemic
among the younger fowls and chicks,
although it often attacks the older
ones. at about this season, nearly
every year. It's troublesome, filthy
and dangerous it let alone. The ears,
comb, and wattlets become covered
with the black scabs, and often the
eyes swell and are covered with
them, and will become entirely closed.
The appetite is generally good, and
the bird will eat as long as 1t can see,
but if totally blina it will die of actual
starvation, If not attended to at once.
Warts or sorehead can not be taken
i'll hand 100 soon delay is very dan
gerous, and twenty.tour hours some
times will cause days OF doctoring.
I find it good plan to keep mixed
up, cup of lard, in which is tho
roughly melted little tar, (if one
has it), very little sulphur, and
few drops of carbolic acid. Care
must be taken to have very little of
the acid, as it is very severe II at all
strong, and will destroy the eyes.
Rub the head and warts thoroughly
several times, and If taken AT once,
the remedy will be ample. | have
also used solution of copperas,
alum and few drops of the acid in
auout Is pint OF water. All these in
gradients are very cleansing and
healing but the mixture with lard |
think much better, as the grease
sottens and soothes as well as heals.
Prompt attention will save many a
bird that would surely die ii neg
lected. eternal vigilance is the
price" of success in poultry raising.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-06
OCTOBER 6.

Here place the picture in a solution
of hyposulphate of soda, which VIII
dissolve the chloride Of silver but
leave the decomposed material
(Enely-divided black silver) which
forms the black background while
the shadow OF the leaves will be
white.