davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-10-06
FOURTH EDITION,
TIl1 OUICksTEP's DEFEAT
The Cleveland bat Pyle HesSaAy
| snn aeore Sixteem Rums.

The Cleveland bat Pyle Heavily
ssd score sixtsea Ru"s.
About 800 persons assembled at
Ouickstep Park yesterday afternoon TO
witness the game between the QUICK
step and Cleveland clubs.
SAWYER. the ft.handed pitcher, oc-
cupied the holes for the visi ors ana ne
WAS batted freely. Benners, Snyder and
Cusick hit him very hard. Pyie again
pitcbed for the home team ana LOT
awhile proved effective but In the
fourth inning, after three chances lof
put outs had been given, he began
pitching with apparent indifference
and was hit for six singles, double and
triple, and aided by Ave errors, nine
runs we're scored.
In the fifth inning five runs were
| made on two singles, two doubles anu
two three baggers. The Quickstep mace
eleven singles with total OF seventeen
bases and eleven errors, against sixteen
singles with total Of twenty-five bases
and four errors by their opponents. Inc
score by innings was 90
| Clayeland % | 0 . U-lo
Ouickstep % 90 y l y 4
Runs earned-Clevelan 8; Quick
step, 3. First base on called balls
SAWYER, St. Lawrence. Struck-out--
Glasscock (2), Sawyer o.; Ken
EEL (3), Albert, st Lawrence, Rickley-
IT, Left on bases Cleveland, 4; Quick
step. 10. Two-base hits-Dunlap Ho-
falling, Glasscock, Snyder, Rickley, Gu
sick (2). Three base hits-Dunlar,
Glasscock, Phillips, Benners. Passed
balls-Rriody, !, Cusick, =. WIG
pitches-Sawyer, 9; Pyle, !. Fines
caught-Cleveland, 10; Qulckstep' Z:
Umpire-Wm. NJ. Morris. Time OF
G ame-2 hours
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
At Baltimore Baltimore, 10; De.
troit, 3.
At Staten Island-Boston, 10 Staten
} Island, 2. ..
At st. Louis - Chicago, 6; st.
Louis, 3.
At Philadelphia, Providence, u
Athletic, 0.
NOTES.
The Ouickstep 20 to Philadelphia to
day and will cross bats with the Au
. gust Flower. =,
The Reliance and the Friendship viii
. play match game Of ball to-day a
Ouickstep Park for the championship
Of the fl re department. Game called a
. o'clock.
It's not definitely settled whethe
any more games will be played her
this season or not, AS the people seen
about tired of base ball and the Quick
step is being run at a great loss !
manager West
Daily Republican., 1883-10-06

and plenty of them, cheap, o IN Nah
Crosby 4 Hill, Nos. go and I11 '
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-06

DR. Simms' white Pm lmOnic Balsam
Is the Leading Lung Remedy of Will
mington, Del. 30 cents and 81. Depot
Fourth and King streets, Philadelphia,
Johnston, Holloway Il Co., 6O2 Arch
street. Sold by druggists.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-06
New Fail Dry 0OO0s

in great abundance a. lowest P, III
Crosby Il Hill, go and 222 MafA'
Daily Republican., 1883-10-06
Try Our Buckwheat

Buckwheat cakes are best
in cold weather, and the
weather is cold enough now
for them. We keep the best
buckwheat flour that can be
found in the market. Order
4 bag full and have it sent to
your house. But you always
want wheat flour, no matter
how many other things you
have. As a general thing,
people never tire on good,
nutritious bread made from
good wheat, and properly
prepared. We keep the best
flour, and would be pleased
to supply you with it; but it
affords no pleasure to sell
you starchy flour, simply be
cause you will have it. YOU
will also find the best vege'
tables, fruit and meats at oul
corner. w. d. PICKLES,
Fifth and King streets.
National Republican., 1883-06-11
FIRST of the b & o. Special Excursions tc
Luray Wednesday,, Juno I3.
@@ @H=
Local Items.

No CHANGE of cars on tho b. so. special
excursion to Luray Wednesday.
The funeral of the late William Y. DeNeale
took place from Christ Church yesterday af-
teTnoon at 3 o'clock.
Tho work Of grading Pennsylvania avenue,
between Eighth and Tenth streets southeast,
has begun for the purpose of laying new
pavement.
The first annual commencement of the
West Washington Conservatory Of Music will
be held in the hall of the Curtis building, on
Friday night next, June 10, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Kate Mitchell, colored, living at 3l4
G street southeast, put her child to bed Sat
urday and at midnight she discovered that il
was dead. DIR, Hartigan gave certificate oi
death from accidental suhocation.
The Army Nurses association holds III
annual meeting for the election of officers foi
the ensuing year. at 9if l. street northwest
tomorrow evening.
National Republican., 1883-06-11
We're on Time,
OF COURSE, WITH
Hot Weather Raim0nt I!
THAT'S FINE AND SELECT.

To-day we place upon our counters de-
cidedly the most Choice, Varied, and El-
egant Assortment of Thin and Gauzy
Garments ever displayed by any Cloth
ing Establishment in Washington.
This is no silly and idle BOAST, but q
POSITIVE FACT, which may be verified
by an inspection or even casual glance
Our space being limited and stock 80
endless, we are enabled TO enumerate
only few Of our Summer Gems.
Pure Silk Coats and Vests, in dark and
medium colors.
Pongee Silk Coats and Vests.
Fine Brilliantine Coats and Vests.
Fine Mobair Coats and Vests, in dark,
light, and medium colors.
Genuine India Seersucker Suits, in
stripes.
English seersucker Suits, cheap and
handsome.
Skeleton Mohair Suits, in various
colors.
Skeleton Flannel Suits, in blue and
green.
Mohair Suits, nice and durable.
Mohair Coats and Vests, nice and dur
able.
Serge, Brlliantine, and Alpaca Coats,
all colors.
Silk, Mohair, Linen, Duck, and Fancy
Vests.
Also fine line of Busters, Linen, Mo-
hair, and Pongee Silk.
The greatest care and incest taste were
displayed in the selection of our Sum-
mer Offerings, and the same thorough
ness which forms so distinguishing fea-
ture in our heavier clothing is readily
observable in our thin raiment as well.
National Republican., 1883-06-11

William Briggs, of East Washington, del
egate from Columbia Typographical union,
No. 10l, of the District of Columbia, was
specially honored at the meeting of the Inter
national Typographical union, in Cincinnati
last week. lie was elected secretary treas
urer of that body, which is composed of dele
gates from all parts Of the country and Can
ada, to sorve until the next annual meeting,
which takes place in New Orleans next year.
Mr. Briggs was for II number of years a typo
at the government printing office, later a first
class compositor on The NATIONAL REPUB-
LICAN, and is now employed at Gibson's. He
Is " fine workman, n correct, gentlomanly
fellow and will doubtless make good secre.
tary. The typos of Washington are much
pleased with his selection.
National Republican., 1883-06-11
His First Sermon In His Native city.

Rev. Dr. Edward Coyle, tho history of
whose family is closely interviewer with that
of the First Presbyterian church of this city,
occupied its pulpit yesterday morning, this
being the first sermon delivered by him in his
native city. In the evening Rev. Mr.. Coyle
attended divine services at tho New York
Avenue Presbyterian charch.
National Republican., 1883-06-11
NuInOrh OHnE Eirht.

A reporter was informed last night that o
shooting atIray had taken place on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, between Second and Third
streets northwest. Inquiry in that neighbor-
hood revealed the fact that small fight had
taken place in the Adams Express alley.
When tho latter place was visited no details
of the alleged fight cauld be ascortained. The
police knew nothing of il. Later 1t was
learned that drunken individual had
entered Adams express office and aourished a
pistol, declaring that he was going to kill
himself, which, unfortunately, he did not do.
National Republican., 1883-06-11
Honorinv tBud,su GTav..

A number Of the members of the various
temperance societies visited Glenwood ceme-
tory yesterday afternoon and decorated the
grave of Bud Eagleston, who was such de
voted promoter OF tho cause. Appropriate
ceremonies were observed, and quite a num-
Der of persons were present
National Republican., 1883-06-11
LET Us CHAT A LITTLE ABOUT THE
WEATHER.

The weather of the last few days
added to the sunshine and the near ap
proach of summer, makes the world seem
brighter, and puts us in agood humorwith
ourselves and the rest of mankind. Be-
side there has been a perceptible increase
in our cash receipts, and our customers
smile as they pass over the collateral and
carry away the equivalent in such Cloth
ing as we alone offer. And, no matter
what you need in the way of Clothing
we are prepared to supply your wants at
SO low price that you will come often to
George Spransy,
One-Price Clothier g. Tailor,
5o7 SEVENTH STREET,
Opposite u. $. Postonhce
National Republican., 1883-06-11

SPECIAL conductor thoroughly conversant
with the country On route aud with the Cav
orns goes in charge of tho b. q o. Every We'd
nesday Excursions TO Luray,
National Republican., 1883-06-11

No orowding on tho b. & o. Special Every
Wednesday Excursions TO Luray. Only one
hundred and fifty tickets to be sold in Wash
ington, and every ticket calling for regularly
numbered reserved seat
National Republican., 1883-06-11

THREE dollars and a half covers all the ex-
pense of the u. and o. special excursion to
Luray Wednesday.
National Republican., 1883-06-11
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

At the trustees sale on the 10TH Of MAY OF the
assets of the late firm OF BlacSmar, Ebling & Ca
agents for the Chckerlng Piano In baltimore, pur
chased some magnificent bargains In new and second
hand Pianos and Organs. AS l was crowded for
room before making this purchase, hnd myself now
compelled TO sell these goods AZ trhng advance
I have no room to store them. 1 will sell for ten
days bran new square pianos for $3.50, worth $500
uprghls for sl75, worth SO square grand pianos for
500, worth 5000 new organs for $50. worth s0O 30
octave Square Pianos, used, as low SOS; octave
for ESQ., These instruments are made by the best
known firms in the business and fully warranted
People of good countenance purchase of us on
monthly payments For further particulars call on
GEEAJHTGE-Y J. REED.
National Republican., 1883-06-11

FIRST of the b. & O. Special Excursions to
Luray Wednesday, June IL.
National Republican., 1883-06-11

EVERY passenger on the b. & o. special OK,
cursion TO Luray Caverns Wednesday will
have reserved scat without extra charge
National Republican., 1883-06-11
JOHN r.. KELLY,

Beef, Lamb, Veal, 1uttOnS NC.
CORNHD BEEF A SPECIALITY.
stalls 626, 60 and $50 Center Market Ninth-street
wing and Ndand 2Os Northern Liberty Market or
address Box H. City Poat-Ofice Marketing delivered
neeotcharge 70 all parts OF tho city,
National Republican., 1883-06-11

b. & o. SPECIAL excursion to Luray We'd
nesday, leaves Washington $3.50 a. M, and re-
turns to the city $40 p. m.
National Republican., 1883-06-11
A Washington Printer.

FIRST of the b. & o. Special Excursions Il
Luray Wednesday, June 13.
National Republican., 1883-06-11
A Cure atLnaf-

TneeNldencelS over.
whelming that Ely's
Cream Balm goes
more directly than any
other TO the seat oftho
disease, and has TO.
suited In more cures
within the range OF
our observation than
all other romedies.-
WIKI @ s-B ARE. Pa,
Union Leader, Deo ~.
1879.
We hear from GUS
toners the most fiat
terlng reports of Ely's
Cream Balm, an arti-
Gle of real merit,
smith, Kllne a. Co,
Wholesale drugglstl
Philadelphia, Pa.
Apply by tho little
finger into thenostrll6
Bynbsorptlon II effect
ually cleanses tho ma
sal paaoagea ofcatarrh-
al virus, causing
healthy secretiona II
allays Inflammation.
rs Of the head from nd.
Isthe sores, aud restores
Beneficial results are
A thorough treatment
dis In head. Agreeable
testimonials. sold by
Sage-stnmpS
In Co., Owego, N. Y.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-24
TO FARMERS.

appears be generally conceded that the fertilizers
IN order to secure paying crops almost unavoidable in the
South The SOIL from long continued exhaustion by growing
single crop (coton) rapidly failing respond demands
made upon it. This failure is chiefly causes
The continual demand made upon by kind veg
eaon which as fast 1t pened has been shipped of the
country thus carrying away quantities of panfood which
has been returned to the SOIL In adopting this system Of
agriculture becomes simply question of time how long
1t be pursued The history of agriculture gives no example
of country that has adopted that has or later be-
impoverished Those valleys still retain their original
fertility have been repenished year after year by
I'D The continual exposure Of the soil to the heat Of the
without permitting to be shaded by vegetation accumulate
organic matter from the decay of vegetable substances rapidly
causes it to become nonproductve.
Sd Where properly cultivated no other vegetation
permitted to grow This exposes the greater portion of the
country the action washing rains This washing of the
lands with vegetable matter them soluble con-
lands into the Gulf of Mexico.
The difficulty suggests the remedy. We not have space to
discuss fully. But the original fertility may be restored by
bringing back what has been from the soil Further e
hauShon OF the soil be prevented BY change system
of agriculture Cotton IS King Yes Cotton if the soil pro
duceS less than half bale TO the acre. with the contingencies
which the crop subject The uncertainty our labor system
and the usury Of credit sy king bankruptcy poverty
and rum If the only thing that hspDi farmer
will raise he make land produce more cotton
1t cheaper ere that VIII produce half bale
than is 10 cultivate three acres in order to bale of cotton
We have great confidence fertilizers and the richer they
the better We advise farmer to buy low priced FERTILIZER
unless that has large percentage phosphorc acid
good fertilizer While ne advise fertilizers ex
fensvey consider cheaper for them manufacture
themselves than 70 buy them from regular manufacturers For
have loco lbs Of fertilizer He would have to buy his acid
phosphate BE his nitrogen cotton seed meal and his
ash wood ashes cotton seed hull ashes Or ne can Dy = N
kainte uiate potash. OF the he buys the
the price Of fertilizer VII approach g that Ct the com
Suppose hat fs wishes 70 use his sable and
seed meals
one koassnd IAs Of zsid phosphate. costs. g IS
Cotton SD neal he has|
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-24

The farmers Of Mississippi will find in the State Chemists
Report mich information OF great value that may save them
thousands Of dollars the purchase OF Commercial Fertilizers
T,rveox MISSISSIPPI F.. q. WALL,
October 9TH 1884 Commissioner Of Agriculture.
In making this Report of the Composition and Value OF the
Felzers the State Chemist does not that complete
But the list embraces brands sold the State far as ne
aware There may still be few brands offered for sae but
So they extensively sod and the manufacturers have rem
dered themselves liable TO heavy penalties.
the first year that any law regulating the sale OF ierh
zers has been put operation in the State We have heard
of several brands being shipped OF the State since the law
went into force and of any brands of ''doub
full composition now being sold in the State
The sale Of fertilizers in much less than OF
our sister States where the system of inspection IS much more
rigid than We fully of the value OF good fert
zers and we believe sale will be largely increased each
wear But until rigid system Of inspection IS adopted
there Is no very great security against fraud gd sys
tem convinced will be better for every one interested IN
the business.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-24
New yoFk, Penn. . Ohio RailrOad
PULLMAN'S PALACE
Drawing Room Or Sleeping Coaches.
AND 60 THROUGH 10
Niagara Falls, Saratoga, N. II, or
Rnaton

This cannot be done BY any other route As M
ether rnad runs through ears or PALACE Ei,FEP.
LNG COACHES 20 or through any place ~ Lax
CMAuTAUQUA.
The most compIefe arTanrements have lsen sa.s.
=. ne tFaH.p ef passengers 70 the SUNDAY
scaool Assembly. Round trip tickets direct Il
TAR Point tChnutauqu8) are on sale In ali nrin-
eFal cities via the New York PennsvIyanIn a Ohio
kaiifnad, and baggage viii be checked 70 the As
sena6iy Grounds
FOR Deacnptive Pamphlets Tickets 10 Lakewood
and EatuTn, and 70 Niagara Falls and return good
aor AtoP-cscr e LaksHo6ds apply Il 0fHces u the
N8W 108Kt PENNSYLVANIA q ONO RAEleoAD ID.
q. G. ". r RI Also 1t Offices sf eonnecfine
lines West aud South
FTnKEWC ars now On Sale. Good for Re-
= I'm - Y turn until 9eptsmbsr 3OGh
J. II FERRIS, A. E. CLARK.
Gent Superintendent Gensi Pass AIT
Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio.
Aug. e, 1881
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-24
4 NJ COLLEGE OF MISSISSIPPI, |
OCTOBER IsT, 1883. J

De-; F. G. van csmnssioaere Of Agriculture JreE0n HISS:
DEAR SIR According to promise, send you here"tl uhe
Ro Of the State Chemist upon Composition Of the Com
ercial Fertilizers sold Mississippi together with other matter
that may be Of value to the farmers Of the State.
Respectfully,
John A. MYERS,
State Chemist.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-24

JACKSON
COLLEGIATE ACAnrrv

W. ~, Fil VA, Session Or TINS se,,
vii open ssp,. agSsa az As1 q i..a.. 20
a new building. trosf ~. COZ. ia
hiele - az ~ arrangement ~ :. s,a'ed ans A.
ven q nnndnd and aiiy stg.i.. W agtoa'4-5.
on q permanent laisis 'hs imialrs 4, le
The object Of this Ar,d.,.. ~
either for entering Collie. y ipputas
tl,ctr piaees la ANY d a. 'icr st :. fii 80
None but experienced ~ - igaiilns y ~
s.ructors win b. employ, ashl5 g1,i' We
students Nom distaura en-.
Them ail the restraints and c,,.,, ive tsrur.,
the family Of the rFlltinsl s''Niqf's a hos. y \
bpsS Si n Ir,aJd, iat,93lrmatiou apply
that time, At jackson, Alis,. 'I'eali0t is -
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-24

You may rest assured that you win best
by carefully studying the analyses Of the different brands Fer
ze offered for sale in the State and selecting only those which,
from their composition are known be of fair quality Its your
interest to build up business which the farmers will have
confidence They may be induced buy Indifferent article
once or twice the effect of unfair dealing will fall sooner or
later upon the guilty parties.
The prices adopted are high enough permit you to have
far margin upon the Fertilizers without charging the farmers
higher prices than assigned We advise farmers not to pay
more other brands be had that will be Just as good for
these prices or less We have very liberal prices,
and we wish TO see business extended much possible
the State
articles being offered high prices the farmers thereby losing
confidence in Commercial Fertilizers This only be over
come by time strict honesty upon the part of dealers and
manufacturers.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-24
cow PEA.

soil can scarcely be completely exhausted that will
grow The get hot the soil dry that
will give fair crop Its action upon the soil is exactly
similar that of clover field will always be the better of its
having been grown upon it, if has been cut for hay and
removed from the land The roots penetrate deep into the soil
only up render the insouble plant food
available but the roots decayng there leave humous and
niogenous matter which splendid fertilizer for succeed
ing crops Ii the chemists have made mistake in their
analyses good crop of peas powed under when the
worth of commercial fertilizers per The calculation
based upon the suppoon hahe green would weigh four
per acre. which extraordinary CROP and have
bushels Of peas per in the pods But should there be
but half of this estimated crop upon the land is clear that
the cheapest fertilizer that can be produced the farm
The pea cotonseed meal, the richest feed pro-
duced the South The vines when cut and properly cured
of the most valuable hay The food rich that
farmers will have to feed with caution will kill the Stock
they liable much of before they become
toned This is especially the where stock turned
into the field and allowed Craze upon the COW pes We are
convinced that this crop much Of boon the Southern
farmer as clover is to the Northern.
This is fertilizer imported from Germany which bids
be of the greatest value the Southern farmer 1t has the fol-
lowing composition, which varies more or less:
Suphae Of potash a4so per cent
Suphate of magnesia "a 80 per cent
Chloride of magnesia. per cent
Chloride of sodium Common sa $500 per cent
Moisture 80 per cent
lnsoluble matter IOa per cent
Total per cent
It's undoubtedly very valuable fertilizer as IS shown by
careful experiments carried the various agricultural stations
in Germany In using it. should be applied long possible
before planting Of the seed pounds the
acre. with without phosphaes recommended may also
be composted with any kind of material used composing and
applied with compost thought be almost specific
against rust II has largely increased the yield Of cotton
potatoes beet and several garden vegetables 1t cheap fer
zer and win be found Of Special value upon light sandy soils
and calcareous soils The effect usually marked upon
heavy clay lands.
use commercial fertilizers those Southern States where
there has been system of Inspection has generally
been attended with great profit There few in which 600
the product from so per The influence Of the f
filters usually marked il sandy lands than heavy clay
lands
We think farmers win find fertilizers present
offered for the State be Of fair composition and
vary widely from she certified value. Il highly probable that
the commercial fertilizers worth when properly
posted with farm manure Their influence appears be
marked her Ingredients perhaps easily asmlated and
Their power appears Be exered FOR longer than when
used alone Whether this for the future
determine but results appear many indicate
Respectfully submitted
JOHN a MYERS State Chemist
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-24
SCHOnrC

bEslRINc Competent AMI Evp.-.,..,-
q .., lais SO, OF Assistants can su lea
NJ .e boT '.'' r., 3',S i'igq , AegScY "a
teachers, and viii iUgstsA 4g, I ''lIy pIa,er,
Instructor Tor the ScAsis.if. 80, y taaa,l
charge. II yon need Jgayh.r - +. ls'l O.
cations beiore ogI best teacher. H.. p solf 4
Teachers applying lor situation. tt..e.,''l
unless locatci Ia. - !, 81 IA
anglo, S,i-,Dm. /, q. P,,,t.' d ~ Van
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-24

Acid phosphate ssss. ~ * 81.
Cotton seed mea, 3ee .1s
Stable 500 IDS
sfnouId 81 mari 81 land fIazIeI, S. rs 81. 100 lbs
Total !. 4. 1000 lbs.
qbis would contain about The following quantities Of the
.ssens;al elements IL q fertilizer
ssl PhosDhoie acid $50 IbsxIa1 SO 81
N;sro r ........... ...aI.5 lbs.xa5 80
Potash. "a ~. 40 -
81 nrices charged for commercial fertilizers $zs 81
The cash cost Of fertilizer $Ia75, while its value if
bought at the ruling figures $a567 The farmer has therefore
saved per Of pounds In addition to this ne has
utilized what would otherwise be products Of his farm
This given, simply example Of the nse that
NAV be made Of the valuation of the fertilizers Your State
Chemist would induce if he could every farmer IN the State to
ty for two the effect Of either commercial fer
tze or composted materials upon his land The profits OF
farming are anures and sorry say that the greater
portion Of profits permitted to be wasted in Mississippi
The materials command of the farmers much more
abundant than is supposed We viii mention bayard
night SOIL eafmould swamp muck shells tobacco stems pine
straw sugar scum, wood ashes, cotton seed hull ashes
land plaster ma me seed meal cotton seed bones and
especially liquid from stables There scarcely
farmer in the State who least $Ioo worth OF
manures during the if he is disposed 70 do So