davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-10
QUICKsTEP vs.. ROSS.
A Large Gathering, but the Game DELAYED
Until After 5 O'Clock.

a Large Gnthoring, but the Game DELAYED
Until After 3 O'Clock.
QUIcKsTEP GROUNDS, 3P. M-Tbe v.n.
of base ball this afternoon between ,bs
Quickstep and Ross mines on the Fran,
street grounds has attracted a lsr0,
crowd Of spectators As early ,,
2.15 the grand stand was almost filled aid
up to this time 500 or 900 persons had
assembled, the reserved seats and the sde,,
pavilion being filled.
The field Is well blocked out and ,ha
Quickstep men were early on hand, practl.
ing while waiting for their opponents.
Considerable disappointment was expressed
owing to the late arrival of the Ross min.
which had been delayed and dill not arrive
in the city until $50, The game will there.
fore be delayed in starting until about 3O
The wind is blowing strong and is lltll.
too cool for comfort; altogether the specu.
tors seem determined to sit II out If it take,
all the afternoon.
A good game is expected but the odds are
| given two TO one In favor of the home nine
| which has already made a good impression
The First Regiment Band arrived at 2Sl
and at once gave some Of its most excellent
music. They are seated in the covered
pavilion.
A1-Dresses, cloaks, coats, stockings and al
/ garments can be colOred successfully with h
| Diamond Dyes. Pashlona BILE cUlOrs Only 10.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-10
FOR HORSES.

No horseman should be withOuta bottle In his
stable In case of accident, IL is sure cure for
the following diseases Of the horse:
Use for Sprained Joints, Sore shoulders and
Backs, Thrush In Feet, Scratches, Sweeney,
Fstula, Poll Evil, Distemper, Curb, spiint
The daily gazette., 1883-04-10
FAMILY REMEDY it oas no equal.

Thousands beAI testimony 10 It's great worth for
the cure he following diseases:
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. DIPHTHE-
RIA, PARALYSIS, PAINS IN THE HEAD
AND BACK, FROSTED FEET, STIFF JOINTS
Lament Ess, PLEURIsY, and for all external
use: and
The daily gazette., 1883-04-10
LOCAL LACONlCs.

Richard Harrington, Esq, Of Dover, was
In Wilmington this morning.
Letters Of administration were issued this
morning TO Abigail A. Hayes and Pusey A
Walton, administrators Of the estate of
James 2. Hayes, deceased
The daily gazette., 1883-04-10
Found Dead IN Bed.

}. Wesley Griffin, a six-weets old child
vas found dead ia bed this morning at the
residence Of its parents, 9O4 Wilson street
Coroner smith was notified and gave Ger
tiiicate Of death from natural causes.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-10
MISFIT OLOTHIN ..
WE WILL NOT
PROMISE TOO MUCH

In laying our claims before the public iOT
their patronage. 1t is the aim OF the
manager OF the MISFlT PARLOR to in-
dul9e In neither wild rhetoric nor exsggea
tions. IL does not do to promise nOre than
you can fulfill The public soon learn TO
take pretentious statements al their true
value, and the result is trade Is often lost BY
promising too much. Our aim is to surprise
by the other extreme-we wish to give the
public something better than It really eT-
poets. Our aim In advertising Is to call al
tention to our place, leaving the goods and
the prices 10 speak for themselves. WePro'
mise Clothing of fine imported fabrics lower
than others are asking for much inferior 10
material, make and style. Instead OIL
making grand show We try to combine
liberality To the public with wise economy
80 as TO give patrons the benefit Of our
savings.
Good Cass,more SHIFTS $500
Good Cbeviot Suits ~ and CIV
Fine Cass. Silk and Wool l2w
Extra Fine Imported Cheviot law
Fine Diagonal Worsted Suits INV
Fine Diagonal Sack Worsted Suits low
Extra Fine Sack and Chesterfield B"
Silk and Satin Lined suits at very low
figures. A fine line of Boys Clothing run
nfn,r f,, a{1aa rrorn IN tn IT
Mr.. j. DeWolf is constantly in ATTENDANCE
where he will be pleased to see his irienu'
The daily gazette., 1883-04-10
- - . - -
DEATHS.

DELAPLAINE.-Apri 5, lss3, Mrs. MARY Della
plane, in her sh Year.
Relatives and friends are invited To attend the
funeral rom the rr-idrnr. Of her husband, James
Dclaplaine, Centrevillc, Del, on Wednesday :
April H. lss2, at 2O'clpck, p. Without
further notice. lnterment at Lower BrandyW inc.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-10
228-MOORE-228
Remember

you'll be taking off your Heavy
Overcoat some of these DAYS
and will feel as though you
needed a new suit of clothes;
it's going to get warmer, and
you will want Clothing. Why
not go now to MULLIN &
SON Sixth and Market streets,
and have them ordered, SO that
they will be ready when you
want them. You will never
find any one more glad to serve
you, neither will you find any,
one to use you better. Neither
will you find a better stock of
Fine Goods than they will
offer you. Their prices any
body knows are the lowest for
the quality.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-10

We are getting busy already
in our Merchant Tailoring De-
partment, and have the finest
and best assorted line of goods
for making-up to be found in
the city. We stand at the
head of the trade for style in
cut and superior workmanship
in this department. 1t is still
under Mr.. Nathaniel Bayne's
supervision. New styles re-
ceived as fast as they come
into the market.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-10
TRAINS ARRIvEAr WILMINGTON FROM

PHILADELPHIA-i2.6 .60--l. .00-l .32H-4.47#-T4 4b
s.O6-lO. .1Ot-ll. .35-l23b a. m:-l26
-l.O7 -2.3et = b9--4. 3D. 4.56- 6. 6.4O-b b3--6 &c
7.36t-7.b .b5-96O-l lG.38--lO. 6s p. IN.
NEW YORK; l32t-447E-s.O2t-gl2 A. M
l26O-1. 1.O7-4.66-6.4sF-lO.6s p. IN.
BALTImoRR-l.hl+- 81 +-2.l3t--9.34-g64-ll43 43 a,
m:-l2.36---l.60 .60-5.ll SIS. 6.3Us-T. .24-g. .4g% D. m
-WAsHIFaTOE-l.b 81 - l3-ll. .43a m;-IH.30
l.6O-6,l#-o.30s-7&-9 p. IN.
Roth daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RA AILRoA D-s.6O-IO.lb" .m;--lZOs
--b.05H-o0b y. N. No Sunday trains,
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON a NoRTHKKH RAILROAD
b.A0--l1 40 a. m;-o.4o p. IN.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-10

A1-Dresses, cloaks, coats, stockings and all
garments can be colOred successfully with The
Diamond Dyes Pashiona BILE culors Only lG
The daily gazette., 1883-04-10
raE uIrl nAKn sr4.
Local 01otRnou- Corrected DAILY tn tho
| street Market

HAY, HKRD. ETC.-UORRRCrEp DAILY BY ". J,
MORROW NO, III PEENCH STREET;
The daily gazette., 1883-04-10

Give us a call. We promise
complete satisfaction as regards
fit, style, workmanship and
price.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-10

SS-rhe black figures denote tn" Limited
express trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-10

. Daily and Sunday
7 Tn Sunday only
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-19
The Sun as a Source Of Power.

4
OF the enormous power of the suns
rays few readers have any accurate con-
ception, but as the time appears now to
be approaching when they will be capable
OF being made directly available in
place of coal and steam for the produce
ton of power and light, the question is
beginning to assume something more
than theoretical interest. The French
electrician, M. Deprez, in recent work
makes some calculations which illus
trate the enormous fund of force which
the suns heat is capable Of supplying.
France, he says, possesses an area Of
about half a million square kilometers.
In one hour the suns heat will alb
sorb or dry up two pounds of water per
meter, and so on fine summer day
the quantity of water the sun is capable
of absorbing in one hour over the en-
tire area of France is not less than
Thousand milliards, or million mil
lions of pounds avoirdupois. If we had
to raise this quantity of water to boiling
point in boilers, we should require no
less than sixty million tons OF coal,
which is one fifth of the entire annual
production of coal throughout the
world. The suns rays falling on France
would be able to turn SO much water
into steam as would keep going eighty
million locomotive engines of collect
lively forty milliards OF horse power
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-19
Warrantee of Farm and Garden Seeds.

We have several inquiries as to the
liability of persons selling farm or gar
den seeds when there is a failure to
grow This subject has been aroused
by an article we published a month ago.
There is no doubt about the law, and it
applies as well to a person selling only
a few bushels as a regular scotsman.
IF person asks for and obtains from
another person, for valuable consid-
Grafton, certain designated kind or
quality of seed, and the dealer delivers
it pretending it is the kind or quality
inquired for; and if he represents the
seed to be good and the quality desired,
this constitutes a warranty that the
seeds are sound and of the quality
asked for. And if it should turn out
that the seeds were unsound and would
not grow SO as to produce the usual
crop, the dealer would be liable to the
farmer or gardener for the damage oc-
casioned thereby. The damage in the
case would not be simply the price of
the seed, but in case the crop was not
the kind represented, Or if the seed was
SO unsound that sufficient per cent. of
it did not grow to produce a crop, the
measure Of damages would be the diff
ference in value between the crop
raised, and what it would have been if
the seed had been good, or of the right
kind. If there is an entire failure of the
crop by seed failing to grow, or if the
crop fails to ripen when it was guaran-
teed to be seed which would ripen in
this latitude, then the measure of the
damage would be the reasonable value
Of the crop for that year.
In the State of New York dealer
in seeds sold q gardener seed which he
represented to be the Early Flat Dutch
Van Wycklin cabbage seed, but they
wholly failed to produce a crop of cab
bage, and the dealer was compelled to
pay the garden farmer the value of
crop of cabbage of the kind mem
toned. SO N. Y, 81.
In another case the seed was repre-
sented as Large Bristol cabbage. But
it was shown that while the seed was
raised on the stocks of Bristol cabbage,
yet they were grown in close proximity
to cabbage of other kinds and were
fertilized by the pollen therefrom, so
that the crop raised was, by reason of
the crossing of the different kinds of
cabbage, crop Of no known variety,
and wholly useless except for fodder
for cattle, and in this casa the dealer in
seeds was compelled to pay the dam
age. Il N. X, 411S.-Ioaca State Regis 4
ter
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-19

AN Ohio farmer went busting into
Widow Jenkins's.. house the other day
and without even saying good morning,
blurted out: II am man of business.
/ am worth $4,000 and want you for d
wife. | will give you three minutes in
which to answer ST don't want ten
seconds, old MANI she replied, as she
shook out the dish cloth. am q
woman of business, worth $4,000, and
Iwouldn't marry you if you were the
last man on earth! I'll give you min.
ute and . half to go. "-Cleueland
Leader.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-19

"A Minneapolis woman, thinking
she heard burglars providing around the
other night, armed herself with a re-
volver and a butcher knife and went
down stairs to await their entrance
through the kitchen window. Coolly
she stood listening to what she sup
posed was the sound of the burglars
saw, intending to shoot as soon as he
got the fastening sawed off. Instead Of
a mans hand coming through the hole
a little mouse slipped in and the woman
tainted. -1Ninneapolis Tribune.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-19

Massachusetts has still within its
borders a few representatives OF its
thirteen original tribes Of Indians, num-
bering about two hundred and twenty
five families and one thousand individ-
uals. 1t is thought to be doubtful i
any of them are Of pure aboriginal
blood, and their number is slowly de-
creasing as the years go by. Extermi,
nation seems to be their sure destined
fate.-Boston Post.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-19

"A rattlesnake, killed recently in
Craighead County. Arkansas, had forty
eight rattles and a button. making it
fifty-one years old, the Oldest on rec
rd.--Chicago Times.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-19


-,
iar1al diseases, such as fever and ague o.
i!te!Hltseht 1eVer, general and nervous de
otiiGieS, IeIhale weaknesses, chronic catarrf
" ene neau, OF ozHna' many forms of I'm
neaiCIy uiscnaiges lrom internal organs
ano III tne various scrofulous affections Of
the SKIN, glands, bones, joints, ETC., includ
ii;s eonsu ~ winch Is but scrotulous
uiSease ol Ihe lungs.
IN this large catalogue OF apparently
,'a,,J;yy ,,,a ulseases' ouG really al de-
go ,a5f,,u u - iol.non cause, ana there
Tho sa,na aaIaroI 20 suse.sluiiy Created on
of tbs hloasS aud plan1;Giples, examination
numhers Of thase nar e..uHs revealed large
| annnrh +ba n,,,s,, pal "saeies' anu cufiousiy
to the savar;tu nf +h uoi 49,. a uifec1 RELATION
t;vaI1 sroaIi n,,, VI vn I a.sease, compare.
! casas 90 - ,ra.,. Is peins present IN mud
casas T1ndo, - "a A"s pttopoI.io!i IN bau
mant which tbaw e.; U.s. " .ae sPecIhc treaS-
stantial1v the ssm go a.. a TIT S dnuI IS sup,
! soa,oy Jug same as tna1 described and
her aaas n ,nls review, the num-
~ day mil ,,;th tha uilil.!sn from day
and bod;iu st,.o.,, III tI,. u heaitn
! found Mt all my eooAo Ao' 10
The greatast yor;o+,, 30 ,,r,x,+o
/ found p acoo,,na,,r y. syli.p1oins were
nec,,liar;tias Of AZ ,a - eseHSe' que 70
! the hodv most sar;o,e1,r offaa+,ol -. p1' ~, u
efforts Of tha different organs ~ LII t t,le
system If these oaru,s 49, a. IA .. Iile
| common were frequent headaches, neural
| Variable annetites d;arrhd.a haa hrn,+ u
| nectlc leVer, cough, nlght-sweats, cold ex.
tfe1filtles, dyspepsia, catarrh, sore throat,
sore eyes, eCc., whlle where the skin was
ahecten. sai1-rneuH, Dolls, carbuncles,
scurl SKIN, eryslpeias, st. Anthony's fire,
gradually but with certainty xyern c,,rad Nv
the same means. The hectic fever 50 often
met with In consumption, with the hacking
or tearing cough, night-sweats, diarrl,na,
ana other symptoms due to the efforts of
nature 70 throW on ana expet these germs
were also readily controlled and cured in
the same way as We're the old sores, abb
sGesses anu ulcers IN Cne lungs, liver and
other important organs. The pale and
WaAy nue. ana enlargement OF the glands,
uue 10 the carry signs or their presence,
"eie az ONCE improved ana soon dlsap-
psarea under the system OF treatment
auopteu.
- IS found taa =. m robust health the puri-
iyins ACTION OF tue llVef ana excEetory or
gans soon expel from the blood the few
germs that may gam entrance, and that
otherWlse would remain II these glands
We, Mere noO actlve, ana create serious disease.
Inc presence VI tnese germs IN tne ar IN
rooms occupied by sufferers with such at
1ectlons, points to the necessity of keeping
theIn Wen area and summed. Weak per-
sous should not expose themselves by
Sleeping or remaining in such rooms or by
700 inliinate association With lnyallds.
Al clotnlng and discharges should be
ssnoroughly disrnfected and kept clean.
Mucns, sallva, etc, must not be expector-
pc st1rred up and ditfused through the air
ny sweeping ana busting. Pure air and
p.enfy OF sunshine are necessities in these
aHections and good food requirement to
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-19

81 wish you would have the pegs
properly taken from these shoes, = said
Chicago girl to a shoe dealer, from
whom she had purchased pair the day
before, they hurt me so can not wear
them. . Certainly, Miss, was. the
obliging answer, but | am afraid YOU
will have to wait a day or two.'' s.Why
SOP t.Well, we already have Job OF
the same kind at the foundry, and the
steam peg scraper is not in very good
working order. - st. Louis Republican
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-19

The parsnip is one OF the best Of
all roots for mich cows.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-19
s"r --. 81 .5r5-
Gloves.

Matching gloves to the dress is en-
tirely out OF fashion for both day and
evening toilettes. Lighter shades OF
tan-colored gloves than those worn dur
ing the winter are used with spring cos
tunes for the street and on full-dress
occasions; there is also tendency to
more yellow shades of tan-color, show
ing ecru rather than brown. Slate
color in various shades is offered as a
rival to tan-colors with street dresses.
while pale blue and flesh pink are seen
with evening dresses, not, however,
matching the dress in color, but more
often in contrast with it. White I'M
dressed kid gloves are again in good
style with evening dress at dinners, the
opera, balls and receptions, Black kid
gloves are less used with dressy toilettes
than they were last year. The Suede
(undressed kid) gloves are more fash
ionable than those of dressed kid, and
these retain the long loose-wristed
shapes closed on the arm and fastened
by two or three buttons at the wrist.
These are made plain, entirely without
ornamental stitching, and with street
dresses are now put inside the sleeves,
not drawn up over them. For half-long
sleeves the gloves extend in wrinkles
up to the elbow, while for wearing with
short sleeves are gloves that cover the
arm its entire length in wrinkled, care
less-looking fashion; these gloves are
fifty -four inches long, and dealers keep
them in three pieces, sewing on the
third part across the top, or emitting
it. as the purchaser wishes. There are
also stylish English-looking gloves of
heavy kid with three broad lines of
stitching on the back; these have slen-
der, close wrists, smooth on the arm,
fastened by six buttons, and are put in
side the long, nearly tight sleeves of
the plain dresses that are worn in the
street. Reddish mahogany and terra
Gotta gloves are not now worn, even
with black dresses; for these dresses
yellowish tan, slate, black, and cream
white shades are used, while with white
dresses are cream, tan, ciel blue and
pink gloves. Later in the season silk
Jersey gloves and lace mitts will be
worn in many fanciful colors, while the
quiet tints quoted for Suede gloves will
be repeated in lisle-thread gloves for
midsummer.Harper's Bazar.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-05-19

- And you say that you are inno-
cent of the charge of stealing rooster
from Mr.. Jones?' asked an Arkansas
Judge Of meek prisoner. g Yes, sir,
i am innocent-as innocent as child. =
You are confident that you did not
steal the rooster from Mr.. Jonesp''
= Yes, sir. and | can prove it. / can
prove that / didn't steal Mr.. Jones'
rooster, Judge, because stole two hens
from Mr.. Garston the same night, and
Jones lives five miles from Garston' S. y
The proof is conclusive . said the
Judge; discharge the prisoner
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
Annexation ideas seem to be making

Annexation ideas seem to be making
Roadway in Canada, The progress of
the cause--if 1t may be styled a
cause-is indeed slow, but the senti.
ment has a place in the minds of not a
few Canadians. Many who once
secuted the idea now treat the sub.
ject respectfully. Once in a while an
outspoken voice reaches u.s., A New
Brunswick journalist recently said to .
Boston reporter: :.The best thing for
us lNew Rrunswickers, New Found
landers. and Nova Scotians) to do is to
get annexed to the States. We shall
never take our best possible place till
we join fortunes with you. / think
that the maratime provinces will be
annexed first, for we are separated from
the rest of the Dominion by the state
OF Maine, which just juts up into our
geography like huge wedge, cutting
MS off from the rest of the Dominion
almost as effectually asa wall. To
reach Ottawa without going out of the
Dominion we have to take rail route
that swings mp around the northern
border, Of Maine and runs through a
desolate and barbarous5re region" i 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
DUDE, .FOPA AND SWELL.

The word "dade' is likely to find a
permanent placeiin our language, 1t
has come toSstay to all appearances.
Nor is the article itself likely soon to
become extinct, 1t has existed for a
long time, but never before found a
distinct name. The dude is q some.
what different type of, character from
the top Or swell; and here we have a
group Of three that will ever consti.
tate an interesting subject in the study
Of human philosophy, The fop's am
bition is to be admired for his dress.
The swell aims to create a sensation in
society, He is an aggressive Top. But
the dudethas no ambition. The con-
tents of his head have been analysed
and found to consist mostly of gelatin.
The:dude is an attenuated, pale.faced,
pale.hearted fop, while the fop is a
healthy, animated dude, The swell is
of the masculine gender, the fop of
the feminine gender, and the dude Of
the ,neuter gender. The swell has
opinions, the fop has likes and dislikes,
while the dude has only feelings.
Neither Of the three ever felt the glow
of a real sentiment or the thrill of a
thought. 1t might be interesting to
pursue this study, but we prefer to
leave it for those better yersed in the
various types Of the human race.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
Mortgages ale.:

wuppC,, 1Sss
ditions ola certain mortgage, executed and d..
livered by MARCHES Tsrrfen and Ency Terrien
the tstE dsIo h Taylor %S5sss dated
and eiglty;one and recorded Us a mortgage Y
Uosethsr win the power Of sale therein Contain.
ea, IN the oiee Of the reyister of8deeds Of the
on tE o. si rm d IN tie Territory of Dakc
0elock, q. m in book 81 mortgages on n as
,'., winch said mortgage authSrized' tGe
holder i0 thereof III case OF such default to declare
gIcnssa r. " aid thereby; aud Whereas there IL
~ Pc due SHtaii mortgage, the date
g. s,s Snotaes thsSnont Iao HUNDRED.
being the Whole sniSunt st.,ii I'd "a ~. naid
Ethersby;snd SUI Unpaid and 81 actiSn or pro.
70 mas instituted ut tLw OF iii equity
any part thereof aud whereas By siti, tIs.fa,,it
tae power Of snle contained said 1nDrtrnee has
u uIv ana operative l.e said mortgage Was
uuly assigned ny an Instrument IN writing. duly
executed, acknowledged aud delivered 81 the
SAID +. w. Taylor to NIB. Ersxine. dated the Eth
Gay Of April, 4. D.. lsss;, and record, d In said
Apri Us l 1S 9. iss onthe day o!
MORTGAGES. on page 1915 Now therefore notice Il S
hereby given. that by virtuef VI such power n
,e contained III and recorded with said mort.
ease: anu OF the statute in such case made AM,
provided, the said mortgage will be toreclos..S
ny = sale Of the mortgaged premises therein der.
cfi6ed. which sale will be made Ut the front door
.ne county Of Penbina aud Territory of DAKOTA
NJ public pun auction by the sheriff Of said county or
AZ n SSepnty OF the county on Thursday the 18th
three ut two o'clock in the afternoon, T. sstisiy
me snoant which shall then be due on said
m mo- with. the interest thereon, and costs
les leg, as stipulated In said mortgage in case Of
foreclosure. The premises described in said mort.
gags anu so 70 be sold are the lot piece or
rlt@pry Of Dakota aud known and described az
ioilows to Wit: The southwest quarter INV *
one or se SS@,s number nine g. in township
number fftyTfour Cii) west, containing one hmsn.
aseg and xty-tive Q65) acres, more or less. ar:
cofding to the United States government sur.
Dated. Fargo, Julysl7, 1888.
xA1FiSG - s5:4 E. b. ERSKINE. sI< 3 a
oioS Hit q MsWxAN Assignee Of Mortgage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27

The Minneapolis Evening Journal
discourses I'M a very bright and pleas.
ing manner on .The School Mistress
Abroad" The traditional sschool
ma'am," the stiff, angular, anstere,
sombre being that awed us@ins our
youthful days has been ucceeded by
the bright, cheerful cultured, warm.
hearted lady teaeher Of to-day With
q blissful feeling of independence she
pursuss her calling withizest and does
not grow sour with age-ah, beg par
don. she never gets old, fS