davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-21
BROOKLYN.

bCORE R1 INFlNdos
Quickstep ..... 0 0 o 0 o. o
Brooklyn ........ 3 O1 ! Oh
Runs earned -Qulckstep, 8 Brooklyn, 2.
First base called balls, Qlickstep, 8; Brook
lyn, 8. First base on errors Quickstep, 4;
Brooklyn, 9, Struck out, Quickstep, 8; Brook
lyn, 9. Left on bases, Quickftep 8; Brooklyn,
4. Two-base hits, Kennel, Albert, Schenck and
Walker. Three-base hits, Ben nners and Schenck.
Flies caught Quickstep, Il Brooklyn, I. Time
of game, two hours aud twenty minutes.
Umpire, William McCaherty
The daily gazette., 1883-08-21
squire O,Neill,s Court.

Roda Webb, colored, became disorderly
toward Julia Layton, also colored, yester-
day. A warrant was procured and Roda
was fined by Squire O'Neill, who heard the
case this morning, s. and costs. Two cases
of ordinary drunkenness closed the Magis-
trate's Court.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-21
School Fund Distributed.

John NJ. Houston, State Treasurer, gives
notice elsewhere to the school committees of
New Castle county that the school fluid has
been distributed snd placed to the credit of
each dist let, in the Farmers Bank at New
Castle,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-21
EOR RENT.
FOR SALE.
PUBLIC SALES.


brRIIC SALES SATURDAY SEPT. 8.
pU,ppISD "a AND OCTOBER 8 AND H. NOW
Ir,pY FOR HOUSES AND LOTS.
'auR7OM hHn y = -
The daily gazette., 1883-08-21

A celluloid truss never rusts, broken ones
replaced and no charge made. Sold by
Danforth, druggist, corner Second and
Market
The daily gazette., 1883-08-21
REWARDS.

.sTARD-A REWARD OF Five FIVE
a.rfes and ,. Si orRetc%S
liallett wn9 I'M esvhS sunday morning, desc ip-
NJ, aiier midh,i inhni,i ave feet ten inches, rather
pn nl9hn1 nil1h 1cbeeE bones, voice peculiar hne an
hckcd, brown naa 'sath' CHAS. q. sTOKLEY.
,i0 false upper te''"' Governor.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-21

NOTICE ANY WEIGHTS, SCALES
~ OR measures requiring inspection may be
JACOB DEAKYNF,
sealer of Weights and Measures for New Castle
county. ie2e-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-08-21

A Celluloid truss never rusts; broken ones
replaced aud no charge made. Sold by
Danforth, druggist, corner Second AMI
Market.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-21
wILMING GTOr1, DEL. TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1883.
NOTICES.

NOTICE.--TO THE SCHOOL COMMIT
IN tee Of Mes Castle county. The School
fund has been distributed and placed 10 the credit
ofeach District in the Farmers Bank at New
Castle. JOHN NJ. HOUSTON,
State Treasurtr.
AUGUST 70 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16

raises his head, ruffies the feathers on his
neck III a very natural manner, claps his
wings over lis lace iabii she whole cathe-
6ral re-echoes NTH the sound, claps them
three separate, distinct ard deliberate times,
and proceeds to crow. His head goes far
back. his breast protrudes, his beak opens to
its widest extent, his whole tongue shows
plainly and he delivers his crow from out
Ibis lofty and shrill-sounding throat" with
that peculiar forward duck Of the head ono
sees in the living bernyard champion. Twics
does he repeat his crow with all the aces
series and a pretty fair sort of a crow it is
too, even il it does sound little like the first
untutorAd attempts Of the aspiring cockerel.
But there is a peculiarly about him which
strikes the observer as being rather queer.
He goes through all the motions, but the
crow does not sound until he is halfway
through and it continues an instant after
he has resumed lis position Of repose. In
short, the chandelier is dummy, too, and
his crow comes, not out Of his throat, but
from an arrangement somewhere within the
clock He does not need greasing, but lit
tie regulating would not hurt him I know
that it is rank heresy to talk OF the famous
"Strasburg clock" in such plain natter-ef-
fact way, but Californians are generally
matter OF fact people, and if there ever was
a true-boln California; and one proud Of the
fact that one is AMOS KAEG.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
London's Piers ana DocKs.
TSt. Louis Globe-Democrat.E

81. LOUIS GlODe-DenOcrat.
For several miles below London bridge
there is now no easy way of getting from one
side OF the city to the other. The ferries are
few and inefficient. 1t may be destiny that has
planted the home of sea going craft far TO
the east. Some of the modern piers and
docks are marvels of capacity. Between Co.
COO and 10000 barges enter and leave the East
and West India docks alone every year, car
1ying not half of the goods received, to the
great disgust of the dock owners, who are
compelled to permit the lightermen to carry
on their business free of charge, as they used
to- from time immemoTial, before the present
works were constructed. In this particular
property then, are these spacious docks, each
not less than half mile long and $50 to 500
feet wide, with sufficient depth to hold the
largest merchantmen from foreign ports.
The piers are covered with mammoth ware
houses in which are stored the choicest treas
ures of tropical cli1nes-lime juice, spices, Of
every sort, camels' hair, rum, cocoa, and the
miscellaneous articles that are imported
without stint for northern consumption. This
business, all of it, must evidently be kept BE-
bow bridges
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
where Ris Cigars went.
[Chicago News.


For couple of weeks past Mr.. ". II.
Crane, the comedian, has been missing cigars
from his dressing-room at Hooley's theatre,
and the most cautious watching failed to de-
tect the conscienceless purloinor. Crane is
an incessant smoker and a hypegcTiticai con-
noisseur Of Havanas 1t therefore harassed
him beyond measure to lose his favorite
reinas. Yesterday he determined to get
even with The unknown pliager, even if lie
could not discover him. Accordingly he
dropped III at CIayton's and bought q dozen
loaded cigars, which he subsequently spread
out invitins1y on his dressing case at the the
atre. In one of the acts OF 'F0ur Boarding
House" Robson and Crane, in the characters
of Gi!lipod anu Elevator, respectively, pay
their devoirs to the charming Widow Man
helm In this act each gentleman appears
industriously putting a cigar.
Last night while Robson was siding up to
the charming widow, looking ineXpressibly
funny and appearing to vastly enjoy his own
humor, the cigar he held between his teoth
suddenly shot out long blue fame, followed
by dense volume Of sulphurous smoke,
which was almost Immediately succeeded by
an explosion similar TO the report Of q rusty
shotgun. TIE effect upon the audience and
upon the actors can be imagined but not de-
scribed. Th5 Widow Mannheim nearly fell cut
OF her chair with Laughing, and Crane retired
to the upper end of the stage with a pocket
handkerchief stuffed in his mouth. As fer
Robson, he sank upon q sofa and tlrneAail
sorts of colors, while the people in the audi
torium laughed and applauded. 1t no longer
lemains g matter of doubt where Billy
Cranes cigars went.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
Lake michigan Boomine.

Inter Ocean .'Curbstone Crayons.
My friend stopped to shake hands with
stole in a SLOUGH hat, taking the rain as it
came, but this time retained the umbrella.
Returning to shelter, he said: ''That man is
a character. He lives down the Illinois Cen
trail about $50 miles, and is pretty well OF, as
they say there. The last time ne was in Chi
cago there were freshets throughout the
state, and all tie streams were very high
On his return home his neighbors asked ain,
how tue lake WAS, and be said With great
posI1veness, Booming. The rains flied her
plumb full, and the water OFF by the crib was
ten feet higher than | ever saw it before.
And the worst of it was his remark was
quoted In the district school for months
after to prove that the waters In Lake
Michigan went up and down with the fuctu-
ating water courses
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
To succeed in Dressing Well.
1Chicago Herald

Nine-tenths of a dress is in the fit; if it is
good it will redeem Decent rep; if poor, it
will ruin satin de Lyon. The best way to
get perfect waist is to patronize man
dressmaker or a fashionable modiste, whose
services onay be secured for SIS or S25, ac-
cording to the fabric used and the style of
dress desired If the aid of these artists is
beyond the reach OF the average woman,
there is one thing she can do-ga and buy u
pattern, pat her wits to work, and persevere
until the bodice fits The task is not diti-
cult ono Il she viii but remember that she
viii have to have dresses all her natural life,
and once fit is secured the trial is over.
1: insv 80 advantageous to know that for a
few dollars q tailor viii take her measure and
draft ner q waist pattern that can be relied
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
Marriage Becoming Popular.
[Demorest's Monthly.1


The British house of lords, at its last ses-
sion, rejected a bill permitting widower to
marry his dead wife's sister. This subject
comes up every year, and while it passes the
commons by large majorities, it is annually
defeated by small majorities by the lords,
temporal and spiritual. The debate on the
motion brought out some curious statistics.
It seems that marriage is once more a
popular institution in Great Britain. Twenty
five years ago the middle class Englishman
was reluctant to marry. One Of the popular
songs OF that day was, ''Why don't the men
propose, mammal" But now marrying is
again in order, but the old conditions of con-
jugal life are very greatly changed There
is more freedom in marriage. The wife as
well as the husband is more her own master.
Tie former IS no longer the mere echo OF fey
consort. while the latter Fesents beng led q
the aprol-strings Of his WIFE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
GLOBE SUNDAY MORNING DlCIMBHR

ON, ez,A as tAs fashion charges woman wAs
knows how ta sew ean SO modify ID as to eaEtt
Tho pannog feRcy. This 4ast vii have osst
some tiEns and tezapeF, bot II VIA Be . saving
ha tbs and and snebleo woman 10 look like a.
queen in 5e-cent twill and afford three
6ynss Is magy d,ssees as she previously wore
when she paid els for having an IS cashmere
made.
On the subjees of wonaA's good and weak
points little that Is practical can be written
To succeed in dressing well one must not only
study The styles, but study her figure, and, if
mistress Of herself, she Knows better than any
milliner or modesto what she can wear. Theirs
arc some figures that cannot wear large pat
terms, sensational combinations of color, or
circular draPeries. and what may convert
tai, angular form into a veritabie scarecrow
viii enhance the woman prover6iaAy bunchy.
A tail, spare frame, o2iew-chested, long
wasted, scrawny-armed, and fatbreasted
woman, If rsbed in thick material, with short
waist TRIMMED with braid, binding. or relief
collar, has the angles broken, and the surface
may be moro generally covered if the goods
is slightly figured or ribbed and Is dark N
color, bat not black, a, that is usually fin
ihe& ecd tesads TO polish down the esntour.
The sA2er woman the skortsr m parts her
suit should be cut, vAile a sropt waist
gets depth when he eye is fsrcsd
b take in tho lsnseh Of a basque,
say from the collar to line be-
lew tbs hips. A fun igars, if pronounced,
can be nsutrakea by plain waists, lsng,
scsnbily szimmed skirts and drapesies that
fall vsrscally. In eslors black, plain sur
fscsd light shades and fine, indistinct pat
terms in coiers viii influence the reduction.
Let the buttons be small, the collar low and
avoid broad banded trimmings. A multi
plieity of petticoots will ceunteract the most
persistent efforts On the part Of modistes,
who recommend but ons underskirt, the
weighs and warmth Of which must be suited
to the climate. The opposite will aid a
woman Of sax feet in being reduced to lower
terms.
Bustles are an abomination, but most
figures require some peuf, especially where
the hips are prominent. This effect can be
secured by making two little cushions of,
say 5xS inches of cured hair or moss; sew
them TO a narrow baad and attach to each
dress skirt belt These will counterfeit all
flatness caused by the slide or fall Of the
heavy skirts, and insure to the wearer more
comfort than the best organized hustle in the
market
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
The Secret of the ''Ezome Look"
Tan,1iSa Stockton in O,,+ipor1


There are certain principles to be OBJ
served in room If it is to impress the Wis
itor with sense Of comfort or beauty. For
one thing there must be variety in it. tt is
not necessary to buy a whole set Of furniture
alike, but there should be one prevailing
color, a solid basis on which to build. There
should also be care taken to furnish the wall
spaces It is al admirable plan to pull a sof.
out, but if in doing SO a great empty space Is
LETT, the room is made bare. In such a case
the sofa could be turned SO as to break
the stiff line, and yet remain
against the wall. But the great
secret Of comfort and OF giving an i'm
mediate effect of pleasant living is in the
making Of corners! What does an open fire
amount to if an easy chair does not stand in
front of it, or a lovely view from q window
of the curtain has to be drawn up and the
visitor stand to look out? No; what we want
is the chair by the fire, the light on the table
and the lounge pushed near it; the easy seat
by the window where a good light falls, all
ready and waiting.
1t is all III vain to put baskets of bright
woods about, or magazines or portfolios of
engravings, to give home look if the
convenient and comfortable seat is not added.
The visitor who coming in finds an easy chair
by the fire, and near it the little stand with
the magazine, can endure waiting q few
moments, because he feels that his welcome
has net him. The chair by the window, the
fan ready to be picked up; the bench under
the tree, the seat on the porch, are the sue
cesses Of hospitality. Il is net given to every
one to appreciate pictures, or to feel color,
but every ons delights Ia BEING made COM
Portable
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
A WIr Country.
f"Cathn in New York tribune.


Whao Chief Justice Coleridge said about
the great siDe of this country not beingsa
tasteful boast is clear to any ssan OF traEtl
here, who finds IN the short journey Of #szs
or tl,reo days that he can be captured By q.
l1unko man, scalped both in Chicago and Fur
tagr along, and finally deliver up his wad,ss
in Missouri. Consider how tbs size ef tie
country gives rise to Mormons to the amoaat
Of nation IN one spot, practacizg polyganag
aud prophet worship; to a crusade for tGna-
psrance in one great STATE while the next ere
care aySlsing about the subject to Fepusss,
ton in Tennessee next door to vendetta AZ
over Kentucky; the gamblers running st.
Louis and no railroads permitted il tho ha
dian territory; Missouri making a duke al
Wellington out of Frank James; part OF tfaS
states leasing their convicts out TO their gs1-
ernors and senators; local option in Arkansas;
and the governor of Dakota fighting the
whole state capital; a man whose trial c5st
the government tens Of thousands Of dollars
ruling ranch as big as Wales; Denver al
large as York Or Derby, and the man fer
whom it was naIned alive and obscure. The
extent Of this country viii long prevent its
full homogeneity, and 10 man is fully known
over the entire land except z. L. Barnura
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
THE o1D-PAsHIoNED WHIsKY.
Morne-aaae E7qSor wnic:l As 80
Honestly Manufactured IL sweet
Cider
["Gath'sn MsrYlend Latter.I

honestly Manufactured IL Sweet
Cider.
['Gath's" Maryland Lsttert
] observe, for the benefit OF your temper.
ence element il Ohio, for whsse sobriety
have great respect that the plain old Ger
man sects-the Mennonists, the Dunkers, 61e.
generally keep little distilleries. 1t does
not appear 10 have been fifty years ago tho
theory that little whisky was death in the
pot. Sometimes thsss distillsgies are built Of
stone, and are Of odd shapes, with overhang-
ing caves. Again they are two stories high
and built Of brick, to stere the liquor after it
is distilled.
Said to my man: How did they distin
liquor in those little psseos:"
Why, shey fssb grsand up the grain in
the proportion they wsated and then let it
soak in hogshead until it fernented. Then
it was put in Inash-bub and boiled until its
vapor went over into another place aad came
out whisky"
{" Do you make any whisky in this region
nowr'
Yes, it is said we make the best east Of
the Allegheny mountains perhaps the best
anywhere. know one man up here near
GTeencsstle, Pa, who has about one thousand
barrels on hand. Last year he would not dis
till any because the corn was too wet Every
parcel that man sells ne takes sample from
and labels it. Some time ago he sent a barrel
to New York and he got the sample back
from the barrel, and said he, that whisky was
tempered with on the way. 1t tasted to me
as if an old iron nail had dropped in it,"
My driver then remarked: ''The whisky
you get in cities is not fit to drink Our old
distilIers in this region, of whom there are
some left, ere just as honest in making
whisky as if they made cider or putup canned
peaches Their fathers made whisky before
them. Almost every miller had a little still
down by the spring house"
Said L: ''What do you think about taking
off the internal revenue taxes and having
free whisky"
81 don't know much about it," said the
driver, candidly. sit seems strange that in
| a country as big as ours aud SO full of grain,
we can not have any honest liquor It must
be from these revenue laws. When they put
tax Of $3.50 to 81 gallon on whisky, which
only costs 80 cents gallon to make, there
will be adulteration of it. I suppose they
didn't have the drunkards forty years ago
| thaJ Chey do now, nor tho new diseases that
yOu hear about"
''sT much does that man up in Pennsyl-
v&E.a ask for whislzyg
lie asks $3.50 q gallon now. The internal
revenue system gives our humble, old fash
! toned distiiiers & good deal OF trouble. The
! Laws are so minute that q plain man can
hardly understand them, and they also in,
I crease the cost OF making the liquor"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
On Managing Husbands.
PHILADELPHIA CALL

See that rour husband is properly fed end
the chances are that he win take pleasure in
seeing thai you are properly clothed. The
experiment IS worth trying anyway.
When any Of yesE-husoand's relatives come
always give tiseIa the spare room. II you
should give up your own apartment and
sleep in tke spare room yourself you might
catch yeur death of GELD.
Judge>a man net Sy great deeds, but by the
little alterations of daily life. If he nightly
brings an evening paper home to you, be
sure that although older and more careworn
than when he married you he is your ardent
lover still
Put down bedroom carpets late in the day,
when ii is too dark to see where you drop
your taclls. When your husband gets up at
night and goes searching around for the par
egoric he will find them and perhaps pick
them up for you.
In family OF children it usually happens
that one or two are bad tempered and very
hard to manage. Never lose an opportunity
OF reminding your husband that they do not
bear the slightest resemblance to any men,
Der Of your family. This will keep him from
fancying that they take after you.
1t is very necessary when q business man
comes home after day of harasSing care
and continued struggles with powerful COM
petitors that his mind should be distracted
from such subjects The best way to accom-
plish this is to spend the evening telling him
about the incapacity and impudence of your
servants.
Always keep the love letters your husband
wrote you before marriage in welllocked
iron box in the darkest corner of the attic.
Nothing puts man in such temper as to
stumble across his former effusions and read
a few pages of them. Some men under such
circumstances have been known to kick
themselves down stairs and be seriously in
jured.
Always be in some far away part of the
house when your husband comes in and lei
him hunt you up. If he finds you in the lum
Der room covered with dust and dirt, slashing
around with wet cloth in your hand, he vii
know that your are faithfully doing YOU
''dooty.n If you should meet him in the hal
with neatly-arranged hair and a smiling. up
turned face, he might imagine that you hac
been lounging in the parlor all day reading
French novels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
FEW YORK 0ITY's FUTURE
Every thing Destined to Move Up
Tewn--The Harbor To Ese ClsamSea.
New York World


Yhe question of extension north ward ps,s-
sents 10 problem. 1t is the lower part of the
island that, by its conformation and lateral
pressure, must undergo SONG T. 4ical changes.
For years the compression Of business betweos
Wall street and Chambers has Keen terribls,
and not only residents but retail dealers aas
small manufacturers have fed before it, TIE
value OF property, the want OF room and
the lack Of easy intramural communiGa--
tons, to say nothing of the growing4lack CT
water fcf industrial purposes, have ste9lay
pushed one class up town and forced another
into the suburbs across the rivers The
shipping interests, the wholesale importers
and the heavy dealers have similarly en-
eroaehed upon the upper wards of late years.
Visitors to the city notice with curious inter
est the anomaly of a continuous stream Of
travel from Jersey and Long Island forcedtC
pick its way from a score Of ferry boats
through streets choked with merchandise and
baTT1eadea with sl1ids and drays, baforD it
can roach the main arteries of the town.
1heEs is only eae remedy for this, and it is
seen IN the Brooklyn bridge and the attempt
to travel the North river. But these devices
to aecsNrnodate the necessary travel betweaa
points that must always be points of infer
communication will III themselves ultimately
tend to sead the shipping interests up tew4.
The increase of bridges is not conveniense
to shipping. 1t is therefore not at ali impros-
able that within the next eighty years New
York will change its entire character as re-
CARDS the disposition Of itsinterests, and make
its harbor at the upper end Of the island,
along the improved Harlem river. IS is
manifestly absurd to suppose that a city
which finds lbs space already restricted VIZ
continue to put up with this Inconvenience
vixen the population is dousled-an incoz-
venience that is remedied by moving up
town. The truth is that everything in New
York is destined to move up town. That Is
the law Of It's being.
1t would be curious and interesting to de-
scribe the city of 1863, with its Battery and
lower Broadway again invaded by dwellings
and its Wall street once more the quiet prem
enade of travellers, with It's commercial ma
rine coming in through the sound, its ware
house built on the Harlem, and it's Printing
House square on the bouieyards round Mount
Morris.