davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-08
FEE r TILIZ E r S
For the Spring of 1888:

The above list of manufactured Fertilizers
are manufactured at Georgetown by me and
under my personal supervision are made of
the most concentrated fertlizing materials
known 10 the trade the reputation of my
fertilizers is widespread, extending through
out many Of the States. ! could furnish many
certificates voluntarily sent me by those who
have used them for years, but they are too
voluminous 10 print. With an experience of
many years in the manufacture and prepare
tion of Fertilizers, and facilities for purchas-
ing, handling, manufacturing and delivering,
! can assure the purchaser that it is his inter-
est to buy and use my fertilizers, all of which
are warranted genuine and as represented -
Careful attention paid to prompt filling Of or
ders. Chemical analysis furnished on appli-
cation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-08
No Weight on Horses Necks
While Cutting. Perfect in Every
Respect.

PooLEsvlLLE, Montgomery CO., Nd,
April 2, 1888. !
Mr.. F. l.. MOORE In reply to yours of 23d
Of March, say cut last year with the Cham
pion Binder, bought of you, one hundred
acres of wheat in six days, and without one
minutes trouble with il.
! found no weight on horses necks while
cutting, and believe it to be as light running
machine TO both horses and men as any built
Respectfully, GEO. G. SLlFER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-08
COLUMN OF
P.H. HHISKBLL. JR. eco.
NO NEW THING

THAT little fish try to bring themselves into
popularity by representing that large and reg
ular established houses are trying TO copy after
them, manufacturing goods similar to theirs,
or using patents and claims of theirs. This
might do in the Patent Medicine line, but 10
the machine business men have eyes TO see for
themselves, and do not have 10 take the dose
and wait for results. But we are not sur
prised, for so many have told us
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-08
a WMlTG RECORD.
SHORT SWEET SATISFIED

BoYD's, Montgomery CO., Nd, /
March 80, 1883. J
Yours received. In reply ! cannot say
much about the Champion Binder. | saved
my crop with il last year. to my satisfaction,
with only one small break
Yours truly, R.T. WHITE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-08
so SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION, HE
Put it up Himself and Run it all
Harvest Without Stop.

MoNTRosE, Montgomery CO., Nd,
March 20, 1883.
Mr.. F. L. Moo RE-Dear Sir: In reply to
yours of how like my Champion Cord Bind
er, have to say, | put mine together and
started without the aid of your Ageat and
found that instead of having 1t tear, as Agents
of other Machines said it would, the necks off
and the hearts out Of my horses, found it
very light draft on four and no weight on the
necks. cut sixty-fve acres and had no
breakage. think the Champion far ahead
of any have seen.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES l.. MORRISON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-06-08
PERFECT
In Every Respect. Better than we
Said it Was.

Rockville, Montgomery CO., Nd,
March 81, 1888. !
F. l.. MooRE, Esq: The Champion Binder
purchased of you was more than you rec
commended il TO be. ! cut and bound seventy
acres Of wheat and saved It so clean that /
used no hcrse-rake, cutting and binding the
last eleven acres in six hours, without miss
ing single bundle.
One of my neighbors that came 10 see the
Binder work, said he had seen four different
binders this season, and the Champion was
doing better work than any of them.
Yours truly, JOHN II. B0GLEY.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21
A GAME THROW Y Away
ERRORS 5uNCHsO AND HTS
..= SCAT Erred.
A BAD BREAK III ONE TIMING.
The Brooklyns Make Four Runs When
They Should Have Been Shit Out
Other Games and General Otes.

In Brooklyn, yesterday, about 2n00 peo-
pie saw the Quicksteps go all to pieces In
the NTH inning and allow four men to cross
the home plate when ordinary fielding would
have retired the side without run.
Fox and Cusick started in as the Quick
step battery and played until the disastrous
hitI inning. At this stage of the game
snyder allowed ball to go between his
feet, Smiley also had pass In his eager
ness to make double play, and Geary
dropped fly ball. These misplays filed
he bases. The next batter hit to Albert,
who threw 1t home, but Cusick tried to
catch 1t on the ends of his fingers instead of
To his hands and was severely injured
Before he could pick up the bail another
run was scored, and bad throw to third
let In another, but the runner, Walker, was
declared out for not touching third base
Time was called, on account OF Cusick's in
jury, and as he could not catch any longer
Geary took his place and Fox gave
way to Pyle. The next batter hit to right
field and was cleverly thrown out at first by
Benners, but umpire Burt was not looking
and another run was scored. Errors were
also credited to Fox and Albert before the
disastrous inning ended.
The Quicksteps earned both their runs,
getting the first on two base by Waitt and
a single by Snyder. Albert made two-base
hit and Benners got in a triple, but both
were left. In the ninth inning it looked as if
the home club would creep out OF the hole
they were in. Albert made base hit, aud
singles by Snyder and Geary sent him home,
Cusick and Pyle, meanwhile, going out
Fox took first on balls, and with the bases
filled Smiley came to the bat The audience
looked on with breatbless interest, but in
stead of making good hit Smiley touled out
and eRded the game. The Quicksteps made
nine base hits, with total of 13, while the
Brooklyns made but six sipgles
Annexed is the full score
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21
LOCAL LAGoNIcS.

The quarterly meeting of the Trustees of
Poor will be held on Wednesday next. All
persons having bills against The Board
should turn them in by that date.
Sheriff Martin sold at public sale yester-
day the twostory frame house and lot OF
John FL. Collins, situated on Market street,
New Castle, to Samuel Etehell, of New
Castle for $3.50.
The steamer Samuel NJ. FELTON, made her
usual trip to Philadelphia this morning, the
slight damage done by colliding with the
Third street bridge on Thursday night hav-
ing been repaired.
A large wagon loaded with bricks, belong
ing to james H. Beggs u Co, broke down
near Eighteenth and Market streets yester-
lay afternoon, caused by the slipping of the
tire from the felloe OF the wheel.
Forty-two car loads of vegetables, berries
and peaches were shipped from points on
on the Delaware railroad yesterday, di stri-
buted as follows: Philadelphia, 10; Jersey
City, Is; Chester, Q; Wilmington, 5.
The case of David Duncan, charged by
the Harmony Cornet Band with taking
away pair eymbals, was satisfactorily
| settled before it was called before Squire
| 8ertollette last evening. Duncan will give
up the cymbals and resume lis position in
the band.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21
GOOD ADVICE.

A Communication From One Who Con-
demus Strikes and Gives Good Reasons
for S0 Doing.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21

A Communication From One Who Con-
demus Strikes and Gives Good reasons
for 81 Doing.
To THE EDITOR OF THE GAzETTE:-I hope
the men of this city will not engaged In
strikes They are based on q want of
knowledge of the relation of capital and
labor. Workmen are apt to think that
wages, or the prices of labor are regulated
by the capitalists. The truth is that theyhave
about As much control OF them as they have
of the weather. The price of labor is regu-
lated by the law OF supply and demand; Ii
labor iB too plenty the price of 1t will go
down. If 1t Is scarce the price will go up.
II the demand for iron should increase the
price will rise and the price of labor engaged
In its production will also rise.
If iron should fall In price, the wages oi
those engaged In it's production must go
down, or else the production must cease,
until the price should rise again.
Theae laws are inexorable and no human
agency can control them.
Capital is not the enemy of labor. on the
contrary 1t is labor's best friend. Neither IL
of much use without the other. The trou-
BILE is we have not enough of capitalists Il
more men would save money and become
capitalists it would be better for all. II a
| hundred rich men would come to Whining
| ton aud bring their money it would MAKE
more business for all.
The Harlan 81 Hollingsworth Company
consists of lie firm and employees
| So long as they work harmoniously thej
produce good ships. But utsuppose that the mel
should go on q strike and say we wan
| higher wages The work stops.
In The first place they run the risk OF los
ing their places. In the next they lose thei
time Then comes a customer.
want ship. Can't build it; men On
strike. He goes to Roach. Here's jol
lost, and worse, custom lost most likely no
to return. For capital shuns places wher
LABOR is disturbed.
Hitherto the men of Wilmington hav
lavoided strikes, and It is q standing inVits
ton for capital to come here.
The leaders in these strikes are the grea
est tyrants In the world, for they will nc
let man work If he wants 10, even II b
ia mily is suffering.
Ca pital Is not the rival Of the working
man. The true rival of the workman in an
business Is his own fellow-workman.
If TOO many workmen come to any on
place, the price of their labor will go dow
The price of labor has been higher In Anne
lea chan In other parts of the world, Tn
has attracted vast bodies OF emigrants
our country Ii this process continue
| wages In the United State must fall till Il
prioa of labor is equalized throughout Il
world It is not wise to permit this.
would be better to impose check on Il
emigration; for cheap labor Is not good !
any country. 1t is better for all concerns
! that workmen should be paid fair wages
. $40 w. =. Q.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21
VIII go In a Body,

At a meeting of the Friendship Fire Com
pany held last evening it was unanimously
decided that the company win go to Norris
town on the 14th and 18th of September to
helm dedicate the new house of the Norris
town Hose Company of that place. The
First Regiment Band will accompany the
Friendship Company, who expect to take
their engine and about SO uniformed men.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21
Rnainess Brisk.

James.F. Wood & Co have several orders
for galvanized iron blast pipes and oil tanks.
Also for their corrugated iron rain spouts.
The Messrs Wood s. Co. say they will have
very brsy season, and have altered their
warehouse, at Orange and Water streets, to
give more room. They are now running
full hands, and will be compelled shortly tc
double their force of workmen.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21
oUIcKsTEP.
INNINGS.

Quickstep ......,. 0 0 o 0 II
Brooklyn......... 0 0 3 0 T.
Earned runs, Quickstep, 2; Brooklyn, o; First
base on errors. Quickstep.7; Brooklyn,7; Struck
out, Quickstep, I: Brooklyn, 4: Left on baaos,
Quickstep, B; Brooklyn, I; Um ire Frank J.
Burt; Time of game, one hour and 90 minutes.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21
OTHER GAMES.
NOTES.

Pyle and Geary will be the battery this
afternoon.
In Delaware City yesterday, the Atlas de-
feated picked nine by 81 to 6.
Holbert, the Metropolitan catcher, who
caught In the old Allegheny nine in 1877,
was yesterday presented with magnificent
diamond pin worth $400 by c. s. Brown, of
Allegheny, the coal king.
The California Base Ball League is once
again thing of the past, 1t having gone to
pieces of its own weight lately, owing in
measure to the greed of the managers and
the eternal wrangling during their match
games.
A feature of Brooklyn audiences is their
impartiality and strict sense of justice. Dur
ing yesterdays game they literally ap.
plauded both clubs, and hissed the umpire
for decisions the deemed unjust to the visi-
tors, as well as for those they did not con-
| slider fair to the home club.
| Last evening about 800 enthusiastic ad-
mirers of the Quickstep assembled at the
| depot to welcome the boys home from
| Brooklyn. The First Regiment band was in
attendance and as the 11.04 train pulled in
the band played aud the crowd eheered
and kept it up for few minutes. When it
was observed that among those who got off
the train none were the known faces of the
| Quickstep players, the band stopped and
the ardor of the crowd subsidized. A num-
Der remained until the late train but the
band went home.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21
sunday Papers-Extra Notice.

All the Sunday papers and the latest news,
Excu rsionists and pleasure seekers should
stop and secure Sunday paper from Davis,
6l8 Market street on their way to the boats
and trains Don't forget the big 12 page
edition of the Press.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21
NoTIc GET
l THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
10 THE
I SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
90. GFeetinR
New Castle County,
y, :.

1.-THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
New Castle County, TO THE
.. - SHRRIFF OF NEW CASTLE
Co., Greeting:
Wherea' Annie N. MIngus, by her petition to
the Judge of our Superior Court hled in the
office the Pr thonatory Of the said court in and
Tor New Costle coun u, for The cause o com
plant therein alleg d, has made application TO
our said Judges that decree way be pronounced
disso wing lie marriage existin1 between the
petitioneF and her hu band obert q. M. MinRus
We therefore command you, Rs you we been
heretOfoT comma ded. that you summon Robert
G. N. Mihgus SO that he be and appear before
the Judges our said cour,, at the time thereof,
to he'd at Wilmington, on Monday, tue seven
teenth day of September next, TO answer the al
leRat, on bf the said petitioner, according 10 the
Act of Ans mbly, in such case made and rovlded
and also k F, do and receive what the said court
shalt then and there consider concrrnin him In
this behalf, to the court hall seem meet and
consistent with the pI isions of the said Act ol
Ass mblH. And have you then there this writ.
WItneas. the Honorable Joseph Il, COmegys
ESQUIRE, at Wilmington, the twpnty-t iri day
"f MAY, "A. d., eighteen hundred and eighty
three. GEORGE A. MAXWELL,
Issued May 3lst, 1888. Prothonat0fy.
tl-ltw3m
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21
NOTICES.

NoTIcE = ANY WEIGHTS, SCALES
= OR Iheasures requiring inspection may be
left at S28 h $50 King ttreet.
JACOB DEAKYNF,
sealer Of Weights and Measures for New Castle
county. elt ie28-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21
W. ID SHARP.

~.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-21
TAX ? AYERS TAKE NOTICE.
E....r
City and School Taxes for '93.

The undersis ned Receiver of taxes for the CITY
OF Wilmington, will be at No 10, East Sixth
street between Market and King streets on and
a fter the first day Of July 1854 between the
ours of and IL In the morn Dg and from TO 8
in the aft rnoOn for the purpose of receiving
taxes. on all taxes Id during the month of
July thera will be deduction OF 1--we per cent, on
eve dollar and on ali taxes paid on or after the
first day 0f August upto and including the first
Tuesday In september the face Of the bl will be
required AlI taxes unpaid on the next day after
the n r Tuesday of September, shall be increased
by the addition of Ave per crntuin on the amount
thereof. EDMUND PROVOST.
Receiver Northern District Including all North
OF lxth street. - III
Receiver Bouthern District Including all South
OF sixth street. tyl6-Bt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-31

The Yakima Signal takes rs to task
for inconsistency on the land grant
question, though wherein the incon-
sistency exists II does not make plain.
We deny the impeachment. Our posi-
ton is precisely the same now a. here
tofore. We are out and o1t against
irving the railroad company lands IN
King county for the building of local
or coal road in Pierce county, and We
are out and out sgains. the further
Withholding from settlement locking
up, az IL lie usually termed lands IN
King and Yakima counties subject TO
the convsniencs, pleasure or malice OF
the company. The grant has been made
to the company, and IL they choose to
honestly earn it by building The road
originally contemplated, We cannot and
will not object. II the company does
not and will not build. the grant shouli
be taken from them, though thst Is for
Congress 10 do, the people and press
having the privilege merely Of aeitating.
The company Is now virtually building
the road, though our cratic friend of
the Signal mag not have discovered it,
and may for few weeks longer refuse
to acknowledge il. That road viii run
straight through Yakima City to both
Tacoma and Seattle, and 1t will be TO
that place and TO every other place
along its route more important road
than the Oregon Short Line. the Seattle
and walla walla, or any other yet pro-
iected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-31

In the museum at Berlin. in the hall
devoted 20 northern antiquitiex there
are the representations from the idols
from which the names Of the days Of our
week ara derived.
From, the idol Of the sun Gomez Sun
day. This idol is represented with his
face like the sun, holding Q burning
wheel. with both hands. upon his
breast, s;gnifyinG his course round the
world.
The idol Of the moon. from which
comes Monday. Is habised in a shor,
GOAT, like man. bat holding the moon
In his hands
Tuisco, from which comes Tuesday,
was one Of ths most ancient and pcpu-
lar gcdsef the Germans. and represented
IN his garments Of skins, according 10
their peculiar naanner of clothing: she
third day Of the week was dedicated 10
his worship.
Wooden. from which comes wednss-
DAY. was a valiant Prince among the
Salons His image vas prayed 10 for
victory.
Thor. FROM whence comes Thursday.
II seated upon bed. with twelve starr
over bis head. holding sceptsr in his
hauu.
Friys. from whence h Friday. 10 rep
resented with drawn sword in his right
hand and a bow in his left.
Setter. from which 10 Saturday, has the
Appearance u perfect wrsechsanes; he
= thin-vissgsd and long haired, With .
long heard. He carries In hia rieht
hand water pail. vhsruin are fruits
and lowers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-31

The Douglas pine Of British Colnm-
bia derives its Lame from David Do1g-
las. a Scotchman, botanist of some
fame. noted lover Of natural history,
and an agent at one time Of the Hudson
Bay Company. In 1924 he, in the ON
pIoy Of that company, sailed for the Pa
cific, entering the Columbia river on
she sth of April, 1926. He made his
headquarters at Fort Vancouver. He
rema ined in the country until 1898, ira
versiDg the Puget Sound region, the
southern part Of British Columbia, go
ing into the great region east OF the
Cascades. He sent TO the old country
collections of specimens and written &C
counts Of the country, and from one
oone Of the Douglas Pine sent by him
has since grown tree in the Soone Pal
acc ground rs feet high and 3 feet in
circumference. On his return trip to
Scotland the ship called at the Sand
witch Islands. Douglas in tramping
over the country accidentally fell into a
pit dag for the purpose OF catching wild
cattle. In which he met an ignominious
death from an enraged bull.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-31

Wofk Ceonencea en The Cascade
Brsneh as Yakima City.
Orders reached Portland on Saturday
from New York for the work Of con-
s.ruction on the Cascade Branch Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad to be CON-
rnenced at once. Accordingly, on Mon
day, Capt. J. F. Kingsbury. civil en-
gineer, long in tbs service VI the North
ern Pacific Railroad, was appointed
Chief Engineer and Superintendent of
Construction of the Cascade Division,
aud on Tuesday he left Portland With
party Of one hundred and fifty men, and
tools for twice Is many more, for faki-
ms City.
These men will b divided into three
parties on the line, and form q Nucleus
around which q thousand men will be
- TO work before the end Of June.
Captain Kingsbury's instructions are
in writing. and are IN effect as follows:
" Begin work at three different points
near Yakima City, ard push westward
as rapidly aspossibls across the noun
tains till connection il made With the
standard gage road from Seattle to
Green kIver.
This information comes directly from
headquarters, and can be verified II
necessary.
The road from Palouse junction,
which Willard ordered some time ago,
will be built to Yakima City, and be a
continuation of the Cascade branch Of
the Northern Pacific from Seattle 70 the
main line Of the Transcontinentai,
running down the Columbia valley.
This is what our people, and the peo-
pie of both Eastern and Western Wash
ington, have been looking forward TO
for years-the construction of a railroad
across the mountains, and the authentic
information Ut its actual commence
msnt, Published 10 the world for the
first time this morning by the PosT-
isTELLIGEscKs. can only be heralded
with JOY by all friends Of Warrington
Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-31

GeneralIy Observed by the People I
seattle and Elsewhere On the SQUAD

Generally observed by the People Of
seattle and Elsewhere On the SQUAD.
The observance OF the 50sh of May,
or Memorial Day. as it Is called, be
comes more general and more universal
every year. Twelve months ago MEN,
ORAL exercises were conducted in Seattle
By Stevens Post, G. A. z. assisted By
the Pos. in Tacoma and old soldiers
and sailors throughout the Sound. This
year ths services we're held at the ter
minus, and in turn old soldiers and
sailors from all parts Of the Sound
joined With their brothers there.
The steamer Washington left here
yesterday morning, having on board
the members of Stevens Post, G.. A. r.,
IN uniform, accompanied BY their wives
and children The Seattle Cornet Band
had been engaged for the occasion, and
we're also on the excursion steamer.
Arriving at New Tacoma at 10 O'Clock.
Stevens Post was met By Custer Post
10. s, g. A. T., headed by the Tacoma
Comet Band
Two or three hundred eaily dressed
children we're arranged IN companies,
and participated IN the march through
the principal streets of the town. At
noon a fine dinner was spread at the
Willard House, and complimentary
tickets thereto were issued to the mem
bers of Stevens Post.
The ceremonies took place at Alpha
Opera Hall, at 2 O'Clock pm. The
building WAS crowded to its utmost ca
pacity, and the exercises were very I'M
Pressiye. The program was as follows:
Dirge, Tacoma Band; Post exercises;
music, by the choir; Grafton, General
Morrow, Z. s. A.; music, by the choir;
address, Gen. j. w. Sprague; music.
Seattle Band: address, Geo. D. Hill;
music. by the choir: address, by the
Little Corporal; musia, IN behalf of the
soldiers children, Tacoma Band, con-
Guiding with America by the choir.
At the conclusion of the exercises the
Tacoma and Olympia soldiers conduct
ed the Seattle people to the boat, the
bands OF music alternating with each
other The best of feeling prevailed,
and all those who attended speak in
the highest praise of the treatment re-
comrades. Quite number of people
went from here by the Zephyr to attend
the exercises
In Seattle. the banks, public Offices,
postoffice, and most of the business
houses were closed. Hundreds of peo-
pie took occasion 10 visit the different
cemeteries and decorate the graves of
their deceased friends and relatives.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-31


The substitution of steam for sail in
the commerce OF the coast is becoming
every year more apparent. Three years
ago not single steamer was engaged In
the coal business of this Territory.
Now there are quito a number, and as
many more engaged in that of British
Columbia. Two years ago nothing but
sohooners were to be found in the seal
fishery. Now several have auxiliary
steam power. One year ago not single
lumber carrier used steam. Now one
does, and the second Is building. Dur
ing the past two years the FIRST steamers
have been put into the whale fishery.
II becomes constantly moro apparent
that the days Of sail vessels are num-
bered, andthai within single decade 30
como they will practically disappear
from the commerce of the world.