davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-10-22
BASE BALL.
Reliance vs.. Friendship -aIocting of tho
Union League.

At Qu!ckstep Park Saturday afternoon
the Reliance niue defeated ths Friendship
nine, IN game for the championship OF the
Fire Department, by a ecore of IL to 0.
Kelley and Mccoy were the Reliance bat
terry, and Mekeddrck and Ward for the
Friendship. SIX innings were played and
but one Friendship man reached third base.
After the game the Friendship challenged
the Reliance to another contest, which will
be played next Saturday afternoon, weather
permitting.
President West went to Philadelphia Sat
urday and met manager Simmons and he
signed with the Quickstep as their manager.
Mr.. West was invited to join the Union as
sociation which met at the Bingham House
but declined, as the Quickstep will enter
the Union League, of which f. I. Richter
Of the Sporting Life is secretary and in
cludes all clubs Of any consequence on the
Atlantic seaboard from Hartford to Rich
mond.
Mr.. Simmons will come to Wilmington
this week, and the signing Of players will be
commenced immediately. The only onas
who have been any way determined on of
last years nine are Snyder and usick. 1t
Is the intention to have q winning club, and
that Wilmington will not occupy position
at the wrong end of the line next year can
be set down as poiIt certain.
Every man will be expected and COM
PEELED to play good ball and no trialng with
the players will be tolerated; the men will
be under the personal supervision of Man
ager Simmons.
GAMES SATURDAY.
At Cincinnati:
Buffalo Buffalo ;;........ &c GSS l.
At St. Louis:
'rovidence........ Q 90 c.
NOTES.
York, of the Cleveland club, did not drop
fly ball this season.
The G eveland club closed the season with
$1S 900 profit.
The Union Association has "failure"
marked all over it.
The Athletics will open next season with
the Yale College club again.
The contracts of the League will be recog-
nized by the League and American Assoeia-
tion.
The Active of Reading has already secured
seven players for their Union League nine
next season.
The Atlantics of Brooklyn, the Union
League club, has signed four men and has
Is more on trial.
The Allegheny club closed the season
step did better than that.
Snyder and Cusick, of last years team,
will be signed with the Quickstep. New
ones will be announced in few days.
Remsen, who led the battery of the players
In the Northwestern club, has been signed
by Harry Wright for the Philadelphia club.
Henry and st, Lawrence will be with the
Union League club OF Hartford, Conn, next
year. They will receive 5000 apiece for the
season.
James P. Campbell, Of the Philadelphia
CITY Henl and official scorer of the Athletic
club, was presented with gold watch and
| chain by the club managers.
Taylor, of the Allegheny club, was ar
rested on Tuesday for stealing diamond.
1t looks like as If 1t was put up job by q
an with whom he had quarrel.
Reach q Co., Of the Philadelphias, have
secured Harry Wright, formerly of Provi-
dence, to manage the Philadelphias next
year. The terms are said TO be $1,000, score
card privilege and one fourth of the profits.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-22
FOR SALE.
I0R SALE.
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE W., JOHN W. REYNOLDS
y BRO, OWNERS Of the within mentiontd
pennies, in compliance with an act of Assembly
i9ch gase mad and provided, do hereby give
slle NAT We shall amply In W iting to the
hofable, the Judges of the Court of General
n,ons ,,.Is Of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the
w w ~ Delaware, In and Tor New Castle county,
Monday the 18th day of November next, A.
~ being The first day of said fourt. TO keep
Ml OF tavern, at the Northeast corner Of
Ntf ind King streets, In the second ward OF
IfayGt vii inkton, county and State afore-
Y, ana 70 sell intoxicating liquors in less
aailtlts than one quart, to be drunk ON the
t99'ts, and the following re pectable citizens,
aton. l. vii;
Alf, !. Sparks e. IL. Ford
NY U, Dunbar Robert w. Gibson
ho hhn' Morrison GGorse Higgins
wy Hush +. Il. =. Davis
"a. a, fillmore Robert Wallace
s@Ie6 henle Henry PrlLor
~ bl0th u 0rge w. Quinn
I'M Lphlaim W. n. Quinn
Abam Hare William X. bowman
y Harner n Hayes
B. Brson n "a TayIor
aastaader Chambers
Sh2l'stl J0HNW. REYNOLDS & BRO.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-22
J0MSW. REYNOLDS & BRO.

N0V,iCE.-I, DENNIS DOUGHERTY,
n trn mn rW OWNER of the house known as Ris::
khrc,a iS9sern, situated at Rising Sun, School
M sn1 NOs. q and rs, ChristiaRa hun
M in county of New Castle and state Of Della
AQri e. ,t 20 "Gllanre with an act of Assembly In
lgi,e ~. 's made and provided, do hereby give
E thn nJ, y, shall apply In writing TO the honor
h1e pesSau', u,lge5 ofthe Court of General Sessions
8khwspSa ani jail Delivery of the State OF
bHdav H. IN and and for New Castle county. ON
IA bcnngs slr y, ialh day of November next. 4. D.,
Ia ssId tIe ilrst day Of said court, for licenNe
#ldtc San ihouse as an Inn or tavern,
a one nniisnxicating liquors In less quantities
sai sao9,,o%ing res ectabie citizens, reside Is
a l9a 70 vii ''a''ic'' recommend the said appi-
lOhu IJn1aI Thomas Toy
lOha Alrtf"Siy James Toner
.m Ii ynnt Timothy Mccarthy
Fnl an N IN III Daniel Clover
hhom, j "etry Peter Collins
lAG D. i'"iess George w Law
lihps. a. ~. Fredrlck Buchanan.
~N''1t DENNIS DoUGHERTY.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-22
Learn Telaeranbv.

day or evening. P. y N. j. Telegraph, main
ofic % Chestnut PAilad, IpAia, Pa. /;
branch ONCE 6CS Market rect, Whining
ton, Del.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-22
NOTICE.

In compliance with the provisions and re
quiremcnts Of an act of the General Assem- ly Of
the state of Delaware. passed at Dover, March
18th, ''63- entitled ''An Act Concerning Private
Corporations" notice is hereby given That GER
tihcAte Incorporating company to be known as
The Hare a d Nor an Company, the business
OF which will be tn manufacture OF bolts, nuts,
washes. r0s, fUrglnRs OF every kind and
machinery either In Iron and steel or Of other
met !, Will on November Sd, 1893 at 10 q. M, he
presen ed at Chambers in Wilmington, to the
Honorable Leonard E. Wales, Associate Judge
of New Castle county, for his approval.
The prin ipal place of business OF he said pro-
posed comnany Will be In the city OF Wilmington,
New Cast county and state of lawarc, aud
the capital stock of the said comp nv will be one
hundred thous md dollars divided into shares OF
one hundred dollars each.
. The persons Intending e apply. tor incorporaSS
Wllml Rton as follows JOHN HARE, S29
Wsst Ninth tbs street; JoSEPH p w MoESAN AZ ~
str ct. Oct20-l0t
The daily gazette., 1883-10-22
Finder of PooketbooIs Z

containing money, monthly railroad ticket,
and diamond ring return to 42S Market and
get liberal reward.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-22
HELP WANTED.
- - e o.
REWARDS.
FOR RENT.

|COR RENT.-PART OF HOUSE TO A
SMALL family. .,....,
aEs I'LL TATEALL STREET.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-22
WILMINGTON, DEL. MONDAY. OCTOBER 2a, 1883
NOTICES.
NOTICE


NOTICE -. .,.
The firm of. N. and wu. Lca., q. Ing bnsi-
Atlantic Garden, IL this day Dissolved rv mutual
William Legg. WILLIAM LtGG.
wnMIsuToN. October 90 issS. octao.0ti
NOTICE THE FARMERS MUTUAL
~ FtRE INSURANCE Company D Mil
Greek hundred, have made an s5nicni Of ". 90
paylng thsi' dues ON or before the 9th of S0vcm-
ber VIII be allowed reduction Off per cent. :col-
leetors, JOHN W. DAY, BrA"dywlne hundred;
HOWARD y FLINN, Christiana hundred ;
GEO kLAIR, MIL CreuA hundred: JONATHAN
GROVES, White Clay Creek hundred: a-dwlt
NOTICE. HEREBY FORBID ALL
lN PERSONS trusting any one OH my account
as will pay no bills unless contracted by myself
WILMINGToN. DEL, oct. 10. 1889. 0ctl6-2w
NOTICE.-CITIZEN'S LOAN AsSOCIA-
~ TIoN. New stock for sale; first payment {
due THURSDAY, Octobef4. GEO. q. MARIS,
oet3-tf secretary.
TICE.--DIAMOND STATE LOAN
IN ASSOCIATION new stock or sale; first pay
ment October l0:has successfully matured ia irst
and second series; Is In a prosperous condition
Apply day or evening to
NOTICES. ANY WEIGHT, SCALES
~ OR measures requiring inspection may he
lett at S2s and $50 King street; r,,y~r
sealer Of Weights and Measures for New Castle
county. te2s-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-10-22
IN THE ORPHANS COURT, NEW
l. CASTLE COUNTY.
TRUSTEES SALE
Of
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue OF an order OF the Orphans Court of
the State OF Delaware, In and for NV Castle
1885, OF said court, will be exposed to public sale,
at the Court House, IN the city of Wilmington,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-19

w. Il. Hutchinson, of the Caldwell
Commercial, suggests new plan in
connection with planting trees. After
placing the roots Of the trees in the
soil, he knocks the bottoms out of half
a dozen beer bottles, inserts the necks
in the soil and fills them with water.
This furnishes sufficient moisture TO
the roots and keeps the trees in good
growing condition all summer. This
is the plan adopted by number of
persons who grew immense corn for
the centennial. Select hill of corn in
a protected spot and insert a piece of
hickory bark at the roots. Keep this
filed with liquid manure, and il will
be an easy matter TO have cornstalks
eighteen feet high with three or four
ears TO the stalk. If you wish to take
the premium at the county fair on big
corn, try this plan. The Arkansas
valley farmers have been ION to" this
for some years, and are always on
hand TO get away with all the prem
iums for big corn.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-19
TINE GROWTH or SORGHUM.

Ii may be sweet 10 die for ones
country, but the average Kansas pa
triot will find il more profitable TO
grow sorghum. This viii soon be-
come one OF our leading industries.
The Sunfower State is bound 20 be-
come the sweetest State in the Union.
The sorghum plant takes very kindly
TO the buffalo and gramma grass re-
gion of Western Kansas Mr.. o. Eli
SOD, formerly general Scandinavian
agent for the A., T. a. 5. F. r. r., says,
in reply TO the question by a reporter
Of the Topeka Capital:
.'Is the interest in sorghum grow
ing?"
Every good. There is no doubt
that, the stock and mining interest
excepted, the sorghum prospects are
more hopeful than any others that
affect the Western country. Prof.
Swenson, of the chair of chemistry in
the Wisconsin University, has assumed
control of the Kansas Sugar Refining
Works, at Hutchinson, with a capital
stock of 100000. Prof. Swcnson is
an excellent chemist, and also an en-
gineer, and has made thorough study
of this subject. This company will
probably plant 100000 acres in cane
this year. A population is growing in
the West that will consume great
portion of what is raised and pay
three times what it will bring if
shipped East. There is Denver with
a population of about 1900; Pueblo,
10000: Leadville, $4,000: Tucson, H.
900; Colorado Springs and Albuquer-
que, 5000 each; Las Vegas, 5000:
Santa Fe and Ell Paso, 1000 each: and
SO on, making population Of about
l65. $50 in those nine cities"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-19
A PRETTY FlOWER-BED.

A fiower-bed Of exceedingly pleas
ing effect, and yet inexpensive and
simple in lis construction, is thus de-
scribed by correspondent of the
Country Gentleman:
The form was circle about four
feet across. a row of bricks was laid
in circle, and on the top OF these
were laid large bits of common quartz,
which looked very white and pure
along the side of the soft, green grass.
The inside was filed with rich loan:
leaving about ten inches of this for
the outside hower-bed. another row
of the white stones was laid, and earth
filed in TO raise it some six inches
above the outside. In the center of
this bed row of larger stones was
laid compactly, and raised up about
eight inches, forming a nice, large
flower-pot. Growing in this was "A
splendid Happy Thought Geranium,
with immense clusters of flowers.
Sweet mignonette was growing in the
crevices of the rocks. The middle bed
was filled with China pinks of many
varieties and lovely balsams. The out
side bed had roses. nasturtiums. pam
sizes, and other brlght-hued flowers
and sweet alyssum grew in the crew
ices of the quartz. 1t was free from
weeds, and the whole had such love
ly appearance that thought il was
new arrange ment, and was quite sur
prised to learn that il had been made
three years, and was much easier to
keep in order than il was the first year.
"ln another part of the grounds
there was growing large clump of
white petunias, completely covered
with pure, sweet. white blossoms.
The secret of their wonderful growth
was simply bottomless earthen pot
sunk into the earth and filed with old
chip dirt and stable manure to within
six inches of the top, the rest being
filled with the earth taken from the
ground where the pot was set. |
pever saw so large a growth of the
plant or such an abundance of bloom,
and il kept its beauty till November"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-19

The Cultirdtor gives the following
recipe for Kidding sheep of ticks: For
100 sheep take twenty-five pounds of
common coarse tobacco and put il into
as many gallons OF boiling hot water,
just taken from the fire. Stir it occa-
sionally until cold, when the contents
should be strained. Add to the
strained liquid six pounds of soft soap
dissolved in three to four gallons of
hot water. Then add TO the whole
compound so much cold water as will
make the quantity 100 gallons, which
should be contained in one or two
large tubs, into which the sheep are
dipped and wrung out, taking care
meanwhile TO hold the head of the
sheep above the fluid to prevent the
animal swallowing any Of it. The
process is. of course, best done after
shearing; but it should be remem-
bcred that the ticks which are not
Filled are apt to infest the lambs
therefore il may be necessary to dip
lem also.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-19

The idea Of breeding corn to per-
petuate desirable qualities is now be-
coming general, and great expecta-
tions are now based upon the prac-
tice. A farmer who for eight years
has selected the earliest ripening ears
of the Dutton and King Phillip corn,
says that by selecting the largest,
straightest and most perfectly formed
ears he has now, as a result of the
cross, a hard, firm corn, filed TO the
tip, and that these two kinds of corn
will ripen ready TO cut up in about
one hundred days from planting. Ii
is interesting to think Of at least the
increased income which would result
If farmers could by better selection
and culture of corn add two or three
bushels even TO the average of an acre.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-19

We think that many farmers would
IN sheep and other skins with the
air or wool on if they were told how.
they are very convenient for sleighs,
wagons, house rugs, and many other
purposes. We give the following from
: reliable source, remarking that it is
e4sentially the same that we have
''und in use by the trappers and hum
RS in the wilderness "All fatty and
i shy matter should first be removed
rom the skin, and with sheepskins
iie wool should be washed clean with
-oft soap and water, and the suds be
thoroughly rinsed out. For each skin
Ike four ounces of salt, four ounces
II alum, and half an ounce Of borax /;
.!i>solve these in one quart Of hot
water, and, when cool enough for the
hand to bear, stir in sufficient rye
nnal TO make paste. This paste is
4" be spread thoroughly over every
y 4 of the flesh side of the skin, which
IS then to be folded lengthwise and
!. / for two weeks in an airy place.
J en- remove the paste, and wash and
d. the skin. When nearly dry il
art be worked and pulled, and
.--aped with blunt knife, made for
ias purpose, shaped like chopping
saiie, o. with piece of hard wood
y rked TO sharp edge. The more
. skin is worked. and scraped as it
4. $, the more pliable it will be.
- Ter skins can be tanned with the
sI ON. Illinois Farmer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-19

BLACK SILKS.
Belton's Celebrated Black silk, which we car
~ in Z different qualities, - inches wide. at
81 80, IS, IS, GO, 25, 30 and IS per
yard
Our American Black silk, which we carry in
six different qualities. ~ inches wide, at
81 90, IL, IS, ! 80, IS and % per yard
Both of these Black silks we guarantee not to
crack or grow shiny.
COLORED SILKS.
Fine quality French silks, Is inches wide, In all
spring shades. per yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15c
Superb quality French silks, Is inches wide, in
all spring shades, per yard. ...........sl 90
Cheney Bros celebrated American Colored
Dress silks In all spring shades, 20 inches
The celebrated Adelaide and Prima Donna
American CoIored Dress Silks in all spring
shades, 20 inches wide, per yard. 81 p
These three brands are the very best American
Dress silks made, and are sold by others for
81 p and 81 80.
An elegant line of Colored Satins in % different
spring shades, 10 inches wide,-an sxtraor-
binary bargain. ........................atS 81 90
Sold everywhere else for 81 %.
Summer Silks.-A large line In light Foulard
Effects. ............-...........a at 40c per yard
Small checks in light shades. at 40c per yard
Black and white stripes and checks.--An I'M
mense assortment at the very low prices OF
So, IS, and 90 cents per yard.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-19
An applc in perfect preservation

An apple IN perfect preservatI0n,
although ninety-six years old, is in
the possession of a gentleman in Ulster
county, N Y. As it rounded up from
the blossom of the parent stem in the
early summer of 1857, a bottle was
drawn over il and attached TO the
branch, and after the apple had ripen-
ed, the stem was severed and the bot
tie sealed tightly. II looks as fresh as
when first plucked.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-19

An Ohio man has patented grain
drill which sows the grain upon the
surface of the prepared ground in a
row six inches broad, and covers it by
shovels which throw the surface soil
over it, leaving an open furrow be-
tween the rows Of wheat. His drill
tubes are one foot apart, SO that half
the land is occupied by grain and half
by the burrows between. BY this
method he deepens the soil by placing
the seed at the surface and then put
ting the soil from between the rows
on ton of IL,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-19

: new system of training vicious
d, SOS was exhibited at West Phila-
a. ,.hia recently, and the case with
~, IN some of the widest horses were
"a, lued was astonishing. The first
q Al was that of a kicking or baking
80 ., which, her owner said, had al
10, a no rider on her back for a per.
10 of at least five years. She became
"a sc in about as many minutes, and
IL we'd herself 10 he ridden about
VI tout sign Of her former wildness.
r., means by which the result was
M, .snplished was piece Of light rope,
ui.cl was passed around the front
Of The mare just above the upper
y, crossed in her mouth, and
4. 10 separed back Of her neck. II
!. ,ttaed lhAt no horse will kick or
j. owhen thus secured, and that q
:, ese after receiving the treatmsat .
les times viii abandon HE vicious
" - forever. A very simple uethod
:. also shown by which kickins
!. e could be shod. II consisted in
- meeting the animals head and tail
IA aeans Of . rope fastened to the tail
Il. then to the bit, and then drawn
!. lilly enough 10 incline The animals
|. !. IL one side. This, il is claimed,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-19
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS CARPETS.

home for Dry Goods do not make yonr
selections samples chat
in 0o stock and sell fully
deal cheaper than foreign house.
leading and Representative Kansas
Institution
quote prices dress do fail 10
send 10 us for samples of goods before buying.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-19

city growing rapidly its history
left behind the made
before for the Spring Trade
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-19

Ii is said that in Poland, where ven
tilation and drying are continued for
some time, wheat has been kept sound
and good for half century. Its age
never does it injury, and such wheat
is said TO yield handsomer and better
-four than that obtained from grain
more recently harvested. AT Dantzic
the preparation for keeping wheat
confines for year or longer, and
after this period it is often kept for
seven years perfectly sound in large
granaries, although Dantzic is sur
rounded by the sea. These facts show
how easily wheat may be preserved
if the proper precautions are taken.
The bee., 1883-08-11
VIRGINIA..
Signed,

In the election this fall in Virginia
the issue will be squarely made. There
will he but two parties soliciting the
votes of the people-the bourbon dem
ocratic party and the party known as
the liberal or administration party.
Senator Malone is acting in political
harmony with the expressed wishes
and desires of the President, and he
has the personal as we'll as political
friendship of General Arthur.
1t is generally conceded that what is
now termed administration men in
Virginia, and their policy, will turn up
at the next National Convention as
National Republicans, and it is then
we shall need all the strength we can
get to help us elect our candidate for
the Presidency. In view of all this,
what shall Virginia Republicans do
but fall into line and help make Vir-
ginia safe Republican State?
Revolutions go forward, never back
ward.
There is no way back to the democ-
racy for General Malone, or Mr.. Rid
dlebarger. They have burned their
bridges, and to all intents and purposes
they, with their immediate advisers
and followers, are sealed to the great
national idea and the faith of Repub-
licanism in all of its significance, pur-
poses and intentions.
The Democratic party has adopted
a new policy. They no longor harp
upon the negro suffrage or civil rights
hobby. Their policy now is to hood
wink the colored voter by profuse use
of political taffy.
We must not look at the Democratic
party from any narrow, contracted
idea; we shall not take the sweet words
of the late Lynchburg convention as
meaning anything but to seduce the
faithful colored allies to their ranks
for a season and then make it a cold,
cold day for him.
If we look to them for future hope.
they stand out before us like wall of
adamant, hard. infieXible and unyield-
ing. Then what is left for us to do
but to espouse the cause of those who
promise relief. Let us confide in their
assurances and trust to Providence
and the future.
We should be moved to this course
by the reflection that revolutions do
not move backward, and that the
party that has so boldly declared in
their platform for the most liberal in
depreciation of the public free school
law. for free ballot and fair count
must continue to advance, and in its
progress, mast inevitably identify it.
self with the National Republican
party. Republicans in Virginia are
not ashamed of the name their party
wears. nor of its record, or the princi-
pies it espouses, they stand by the
The bee., 1883-08-11

and, save a nervous contraction NJ -,
muscles of the face, there WAS =,
movement.
Delagraye took him by the hand >,
he lay on the damp grass, and said !
a tender voice: Il regret it, but il NJ,
to be-" "'a
The funeral was one Of the lsrga,,
ever seen in New Orleans and :,
weeks the cafesNwere agog with III,
story of the duel The beautiful w;s
ow, Mortified at the affair. would nsro,
see Delagrave afterward. and is nov.
happy grandmere on Bayou Lafourcba
having married a wealthy nlan+o,
two years after the fatal event
Delagraye, weighed down with II,
trials OF an unhappy life, wrinklpd and
t0ttering, strolls along Canal street =,
warm afternoons. assisted BY a negr,
servant. Having bare competonor
he has never actually suffered fro.,
want; but he shows evidence Of oro.,
mental anguish. The sight Of = Mn
box makes him shudder. and the t,.,
of claret will give him commissions