davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-29
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.
.ORIN
MATTHIAS

NOTICE., MATTHIAS G0BIN,
~ THE OWNER Of the house 81 uated on the
mnoVlnehsl 4 sl corner Of Front and Adams streets, In
W w mira ward of the city of Wilmington, county
d ,,, Sew Castle, State of Delaware, in compliance
Ilth the requirements of the Acts of the General
Assembly, In such case made and provided, do
iatttby give notice that shall apply in writing
- o hg Court of General Sessions Of the Peace and
}al IoI Delivery of the state of Delaware, in and
Of September, T., 1854 being the next lem
IN i salu cOnrt fora license for said house as an
Hh Vt tavern for the sale the Elm of Intoxicating
ara Saguors IN less quantities than one quart to be
guhA aul On the premises, and the following re-
sp9 pegaable citizens residents of said ward, re-
~ D'l'lehd the said application, viz:
TbamAN ThbanA Name, George II. Kiesel,
bernard Mctaaerty, VIM, III. Blake,
pl..iteA Mnnaghan, James Monaghan,
JtA JsnA DILLON, Lewis Hammerer,
F5ns burke, Michael Newell,
tT6lmHrl Mcdonnell, Ewoot Cowles,
1Ina. Ih.it .its ). Walther, j. c. Howell,
I9,na :; lavenY Thomas J. Fitzsimmons,
Dpnnis uni u n.y. James Grant,
john jbs nIadlty, Vim. q. schwarz,
Aug29-stl " MATTHIAS ToBIN.
NoIICE,-I, WILLIAM DOLLARD,
the NaIiiE NiE Ten ANT of the house situated at
in ibe rn reasl corner Second and Adams streets,
COUNTY az ! a' ward OF the city OF Wllmin ton,
plianaya VI new Castle state OF Delaware, In COM
Eeneyee, WIN the requirements of the Acts of the
yIdpd 4 assembly, In such case made and pro-
wfiti5Su 40 hereby give notice that shall apply in
Pesnldn 10 The Court of General Sessions OF the
in ana anu Jall Delivery orthe State OF Delaware,
hest . Gay ,a Of September, A. b., 1888, being the
a. an i oi said court for license for said house
calm ,h OF tavern, for the sale therein ofintOxi-
10 he rlg9ors IN lie quantities than one quart,
respectahh on on the premises, and the following
Peter 4 " = tne ne SAID application. viz /:
Martin rooTu, John Dolan,
Patrirt mealey, Michael Meany,
Michas, MY Lewis ID. Corn an,
William mm,ah,eh' William Walsh,
Wlllam ~, MMeara, Mathew ROser,
Frank ~ nheara Jr., James Mckinney,
Jane GaSNOloskey, William Walsh, Jr.,
James EIIhauRh, Henry r. Whitaker,
WIlla,mn M vEieRler, Patrick Long,
Ferpns KIT rest Daniel Dougnerty,
David i lily, Richard Meany
Neal Mi names, Hewson Lannan,
aup2s eha1 &. V. Whitaker,
oI WILLIAM DOLLARD.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-29
NOTICES..

IN tee Of Nee Castle county. The schoo,
fund has been distributed aud placed To- the credit
of each District. In the Farmers Bank at New
Castle. JOHN NJ. HOUSTON,
State Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-29
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTs
4N Or
City and School Taxes For the
Year 1882.

We, the undersigned. collectors OF city and
school taxes, do hereby give this notice 10 all
those who W sh to avoid having their names pub
lished that they had better call and settle, as
are tired Of sending and waiting on them; and
also o those who owe captitation tax and have
given their bills no attention, their names will
b. published no matter who they are or what
their positions may be. - -
EDMUND PROVOST,
Collector of Northern District, north of sixth
street.
DENNIS KANE
collector Of Southern District, south of Sixth
street.
Office No. 10 east Sixth street between Market
and King streets. Hours: 8a III. to ~ IN 2 p. m.
tot IN. auRH9
The daily gazette., 1883-08-29

Those who were killed were:
Session, Mrs. Charles, of Nyack, an
eldely lady. Her body was taken from the
forward deck.
Gregg, Thomas, 50 years of age. His
body was found crushed between the for
ward rail and pile of debris on the for
ward deck. He had apparently been in
stantly killed. The body was not identified,
CreVet, John, fireman, missing and be-
lieVed to be killed.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-29
OTHER GAMES,

BROOKLYN, N. Y, August 2S.-By poor
fielding in the sixth inning the Brooklyns
lost game to the Actives to day. Green
wood covered second base for the Brooklyns
in fine style. The score by innings follows:
Brooklyn. . o O. o 2 o o.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-20
Public Sale!
OF VALUABLE
Timber Lots !

By virtue of decree ofthe Circuit Court
for Frederick county as Court of Equity
the undersigned as Trustee will sell at
Public Sale at Schues Station on the
Frederick and Pennsylvania Line Rail
Road, on
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-20

grets to this day that he did not fol-
low Mr. Fosters advice and buy 1ro-
quois as a yearling. His brother
Pierre got him instead, and his name
will be forever associated with the
first American winner of the classic
Derby.
Charles Delmonico, the last of the
family of caterers whose skill in pro-
viding for the wants of gastronomes
has given them an international rep
utation is very i'll. Too close appli-
cation to business has brought on an
affection of the brain, which, though
not serious at present, may develop
fatally. The genial face and pleas
ant manners of "Charlie's" will be
missed by the habitues, although the
throngs are not as great at the Twen-
ty-fourth Street resort as they used
to be. The Brunswick, the Hoffman
House and the St. James Hotel have
drawn away great deal of the Gus
tom, which in former years never
dreamed of going elsewhere. MI
Deimonico is worth it is said, at least
six millions, the result ola life time
of skill, industry and thrift.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-20
Like an Evil Spirit.

oden times thought that evil spirits came through cracks
keyho The generally approved keep hem
up eyoes and stop the cracks with Notwithstanding these
the evil things had their and often
they pleased.
So malaria We try keep Of the keyhoe
leak in plumbing opening neglected DRAIN from
some unsupported source and unguarded direction. :,
always keep malaria but give battle and
drive its effects from systems If BRowNs IRON B117ERs taken
time malaria ghost oa chance This the great family me
Your druggist sells and ought keep bottle the house.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-20
Ordinance No. l6.

Be it enacted and ordained by the President
and Commissioners of the Cooperation 81
NechanicSto,rn, Nd,
That the curb and gravel ordinance Ike
extended on the south side Of West Main
street from the northwest corner of VIM
Damuth's lot, to the northwest corner Of
Cornelius Dubels garden.
All persons owning property on the
south side of said street within SAID limits,
shall before the first day of October, 1883,
grade or cause to be graded the walks
fronting their lots they shall also plant
curb stones and gravel said walks so rs to
make good footways, all of which shall be
done according to the width and grade
prescribed by the Commissioners of Cor
poration of Mechanicstown and the said
grading, curbing, and graveling shall he
done at the expense of the said owner or
owners of said properties.
If any owner or owners of said proper
ties shall refuse or neglect to comply with
the requirements Of this ordinance within
the time specified, then the Commission
ers of said Corporation may order the same
to be done at the expense of the owner or
owners of said properties, and the same
shall be lien on the said property, and
NAV be collected in the same manner as
other debts. ,
Passed and approved August 9, 1883.
J.H. COVER.
aug te4t President
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-20
General News.

General News.
Cows are said to be dying in some
parts of York county, Pa, from eat
ing spider webs. The clover is COW
cred with the webs in the morning.
ASAD CAsE.-Aaron Routzahn, of
Muttontown, acting Aagman on en-
CINE No. 8, who was killed in the
collision near Patapsco station, W. M.
R. R., on Saturday morning last, was
buried ON Monday at Pipe Creek
meeting house, Elders Solomon and
Ephriam w. Stoner officiating. The
deceased was an Industrious, hard
working man, and was greatly re-
spected in the community. He was
in his 34th year, and leaves widow
and three children to mourn his I'M
timely taking off.
**"Revenge is too dearly purchas,
ed at the price of liberty Is it a
disordered liver giving you a yellow
skin or costive bowels, or GO your
kidneys refuse to perform their func-
tons? If 80 take a few doses OF
Kidney-Wort and nature will restore
each organ, ready for duty. Thus
health will be cheaply purchased a.
the price Of Kidney-Wort.
During the present boating season
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
there have been no less than thirty
three persons who have met their
death by drowning in its waters, be-
tween Cumberland and Georgetown
This number embraces deaths by ac-
cident, suicides, and from causes not
explained Globe.
Junius Brutus Booth, the famous
actor died at his home in Manches
ter, Mass. on Monday last.
A new comet is coming directly at
us.
There still seems to be a probable
ity of war between France and China
Hon. Daniel Fields an ex-president
of the Maryland senate died on Sun
day last at his home in Caroline
county.
The State House in Annapolis was
struck by lightning on Monday. 1t
was not damaged.
Hon. Jno. L. Thomas accompanied
the party that celebrated the opening
of the Northern Pacific railroad. lie
wrote several characteristic letters to
the Baltimore american.
There's a genuine peat bog five
miles in extent within two miles of
the city of Lancaster, Pa.
Late fruit and vegetable crops in
central Pennsylvania have been al
most wholly destroyed by repeated
frosts.
Another Arctic Exposition is suf-I
fering in polar colds and will be COM
PEELED to spend another winter there
without relief The vessels that went
to search for the Greedy party failed
to get through and one Of the vessels
were crushed in the ice.
Rockville is to have a national
bank.
Moody and Sankey have separated,
The new evangelical firm name is
Moody, McGranahan and Whittle.
Twenty-one years ago from Mon
day last was fought the battle of An
tietam. 1t was the last battle in
which Mcclellan commanded the
Union army,
Edward M. Carr, confined in the
Jail for an outrage on
young girl, has escaped together with
a fellow-prisoner named Geo. Beas-
ly, charged with being horse thief.
A reward of 5000 is offered for the
recapture Of Carr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-20
Newspaper Law Decisions.

!. Any person who takes paper regularly from
the postotice-whether directed to his name or an
others or whether he has subscribed or not-s re-
,ponsible for the payment.
2. II any person orders his paper discontinued,
he or she must pay all the arrearages or the pub
Usher NAV continue to send it until payment is
m ,de and collect the whole amount, whether the
paper is taken from the Office or not.
No paper will be discontinued until paid up.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-20
Gotham Gossip.

The Death Of Huqh j. Hastings, Eas-
tor of the Commercial. ADVERTISER
His Nephe,Os.-Dcoth Of Charles j.
Foster, the best apriter on Racing and
Thoroughbred IN A"'er'ca.-1lI''es'
of"Charlie" Deln,on,co.
New York, September 18th, 1883
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-20

Reports are coming in of a large
number of wrecked vessels, caught
out in the late severe Atlantic coast
storm.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-09-20

Two Valuable Timber Lots Of which
Abraham A. Black died. seized and pos
sessed, both of which are situated in My
ers District in Carroll County in the State
of Maryland, near Blacks School House,
and are heavily timbcred with the best
chestnut and some oak timber and adjoin
the lands of ID. II. Reindollar, George
Hittcrbrick and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-21

enriches the blood and punheS III,
system; cures weakness. lack "t
energy, etc. Try bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-21

Dailp Kfnnfher 3ournal.

A correspondent of the Planters Jour
nal is of the opinion that one of the prin-
cipal causes which tend to prevent the
Southern planter and farm laborer from
obtaining good profit on their undertak-
ings is the reluctance with which the Ia
borer seems to take hold of the idea of
working for another. The idea of hiring
out to planter by the season or by the
year. as New England farmers boys often
do, as soon rs they come of age. and then
to save their wages for few years or till
they have accumulated enough to part pay
for farm of their own with stock and
tool to work it with, is one that seems
hardly to have entered the heads of our
Southern -laborers. The poor white
and the negro will rent land and carry on
business on their own account. even if they
have to hire their single mule and
run in debt for the seeds they plant, taking
all the risk of bad seasons and low prices
for crops and high prices for provisions,
tools and fertilizers. Perhaps as they
have nothing to lose they consider the
risk light. But on the other hand if their
crops are good, the high rates charged
by the merchants who advance supplies
and take mortgage on the growing
crops. leave very little profit at the end OF
the year that can be placed to personal
credit. The difficulty is. labor is still
looked upon as being rather undignified,
so the poor man will attempt to carry on
business rather than work out, even when
the chances of success are heavily against
him. 1t is also probable that enterpris-
ing planters of ability and means are not
very plenty who are ready to hire farm
laborers at liberal rates of wages. 1t will
take long while to Yankeeize the South
and infuse into her people the energy, en-
terprise, thrift and self dependence of the
Northern farmer or farm iaborer who is
aiming to secure farm of his own. Yet
there is very marked progress being
made. The South is beginning to be de-
veloped by outside energy and capital.
and good example will generally find
followers everywhere. The South has
been asking for Northern aid, and where
northern men are cordially received and
fairly treated. prosperity is sure to abound.
The South has wonderful resources which
only require the hand in industry to de-
velope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-21
Agricultural Items.

A Kentucky farmer cures fowl cholera by
boiling bushel of smartweed in ten gallons of
water down to three gallons, and mixing the
decoction with their food twice day for
three days, then every other day for a week
/. p. Roberts, Professor OF Agriculture at
Cornell has given some interesting results of
experiments in feeding ensilage. The cattle
were weighed every day. and from March l3
to May !, one animal had gained 13l pounds !,
another | IA pounds; and third, 354 pounds.
Three heifers being fed with food prepared
with good proportion of ensilage gained in
66 days l46 pounds, 2l0 pounds and JAG
pounds.
A correspondent of the Farming World
claims that the best time to prune fruit trees
is just before the sap begins to fiow--from
February to April, according to the latitude.
The wounds will then heal over rapidly with
out leaving dead wood or scars. The next
best time is from the middle to the last of
June, when the sap flows afresh and the trees
commence a second growth, but heavy prun-
ing should never be practsed in June. Much
pruning may be save by pinching and rub
bing off superfluous sprouts during the grow
ing season.
great many farmers, saws Col. +. ID.
Curtis in the Country Gentleman, comfort
themselves with the notion that if they change
seed with some other farmer they are doing
big thing. This is mistaken idea. Seed
should be improved and taken from the farm
where it is grown, and to which it has adapt
ed itself. At home is the place for improve
ment. The idea that the little germ of a seed
can carry the good qualities of a good farm
with it is ridiculous; but it can carry with it
peculiarities in its nature (growth and ma
turity) acquired in one place. which will be
unsuted to another. He therefore advises
farmers to improve the seed on their own
land by careful selection of the best ears for
planting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-21
Notice.
COUNCIL CHAMBER. AUGUSTA, Me-. +,

''' ~ IL thNhht-t', htti ~ -hr',
March Is, 1883
The Governor and Council. in behalf of the state,
will receive sealed proposals for the publication of
the Fourth Revision OF the statutes, provided for
by resolves OF ~ Legislature. follows:
Resoired. hat as soon as may be the governor and
council NAV contract with the responsible person
or persons mal ing the l. west bid, for the pubica
tion of the revised statutes of the state With the
cons tuition hereof, the constitution Of the United
tut-s tn, r. p,alug net, the reference index tables
of the revising eommi,s ,soner, and such additional
matte may be necessary. in style not inferior in
size of pag. and width of margin, printing paper and
binding that of the last edition OF the public stat
utes OF Massachusetts, but with the same size OF type
that OF the revised statutes of Maine OF 1871 and
the person or persons with whom laid contract is
II dt. shall be required to supply the state with
three thousand copies of the statutes so puo-
lishcd. THE Governor aud Council shall reserve the
right to reject and and all bid, and they may make
said such term and conditions as they
deem for the interests OF the sta e !;
and the time chompletion Of the contract and the
retail price at which the statutes published shall
be sold shall be limited and specified in the same
R9soired That the secretary of state shall secure
the copyright OF sad revision for the use OF the
>tat- and no edition OF the shall be published
by any person other than the contractor aforesaid,
until The eNpira lou of five y ars from the hrst DAY
of JULY, in tine year of our Lord issi
Rtsoired That two thousand copies OF the revised
statutes belonging to the state shai waen printed
be .poi I'd by the publisher thereof in the Once oi
he secretary OF state. aid statutes to be printed
and ub-hsd in the style afor, sad. TO he compie ted
a. far the nd Of the text, ~ rapidly IA may De-
and in any event be delivered at the Office OF the
secretary OF state on or before the sih day oi August
1889.
IN, proposals must be of price per page for
volume Of pages or less tor printing, and
of price per volume for binding. The retail price
.,f The stat for the public not TO exceed S5 per
vol, me Etc right to reject any and all lids reserv-
ed. Address proposals TO Governor and Council
augusta, Nane,-envelopc being marked "fropo
sails tor Publishing Revised Statutes, and must be
received rr TO Is O'Clock Of Monday the 10Th inst
". W. BOLSTER, Committee OF
JOSEPH A. LOCKE, Executive
NICHOLAS FESSENDEN,1 Council
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-21
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

Examinations Tor aimis sion TO the College and the
Professional schools are held every year in Cam
bridge, Mass, Exeter. N. II New York, htladel
phia, Cincinnati, Chicago, ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco. on the Thursday, Friday and -aurday follow
ing the last Wednesday June (this year June Is,
~ and 20 The Harvard Examinations for Women
held in Cambridge, New York, Philadelphia and
Cincinnati on the days.
Special students ARE received without examination
In every department excer he Medical school.
Graduates of other colleges are admitted TO ad-
yanced standing in Harva College upon such con
dtons as the Faculty deem equitable IN each case.
For information concerning the terms of adms
son the cost of college professional cour,e, the
scholarships (is5) and other beneficiary aid, the
studies In each department, any other subj Ct con
neced with the University, address the Registrar of
Harvard University. Cambridge, Mass.
rebIlteodS Win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-21
A YOUNG QLD LADY,

eyes, Sir I: I'm Younger than any of my
Children nOvv.'. said Mrs. sarah NJ Rob-
Haven. COnn.-SVe read about
this kind of noble ladies,
but seldom see them
In society.
"Yes. Sir!; I'm younger than any of my children
now keep up with the times, read the papers, l
applaud the victories of old Yale, and don't grow
old, )" were the words of Mrs. Robinson to your
porter when he called at her home. Mrs. Robinson
is of the earnest goahead of aged ladies, of
whom you read. but whom you so rarely find in
modern society. 1--WE had my share of trouble, y
she said, "for all my life I've been sufferer from
erysipelas. From this has resulted diseased stomsch
and inacton of the digestive organs. I've bern
troubled with dyspepsia, and have had such weak
ness of the stomach il has seemed if l needed
something artificial and strengthening. attribute
this 10 eryspelas, which is constitutional with me.
during my life, but never received any permanent
benefit | think until began taking DIR. Kennedy 5
Favorite Remedy which has proved perfect res
torative in my case. NV health is better than
il has been for u long time. I consider Dr. kenne-
dy's Fav orite Remedy excellent Medicine. Ii Is
used extensively in this city. / keep il family
medicine, and rely upon ii for / know OF the good
results Of using it,"
Your reporter left Mrs. Robinson rejoicing in
health and renewed youth. and bestowing meried
praise that which is the source of happiness 10
thousands, viz: Dr. kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
Ask your druggist for il. kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy has become household word. Everybody,
sooner later. gets sick, and sickness is both weari
some and costly. Favorite Remedy steps in at this
point. Ii is not expensive and it is efficient. .For
all diseases Of the Blood Bilious Disorders, Kidney
complaints Constipation, and the aches and ills
which make the domestic life Of women cross SO
hard to bear. mar3deod& &wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-21
TREASURY cEPARTM
orFICE OF COMPTROLLER oF rIIE
CURRENCY,

WAsnINGroN, Feb. -, ie>3
WHEREAs, by satisfactory evidence presented
W 10 the Undersigned II has been made TO ap-
pear tina, "lhe First National Bank OF Augusta, IN
the city OF Augusta in the county of kennebec, and
STATE OF Maine, has complied with all the PROVISIONS
o TIE "Aet OF Congress TO enable National Banking
Associations 10 extend their corporate existence
.ndior other purposes, approved July l2ih, is,S
Now Tt EkEFOhE |. John Jay Knox, Comp
~ troler tf I ie Currency, do hereby certi that
he First National Bank OF Augusta in the city of
augusta, in the county of kenneb,c. and state OF
Msine, authorized TO have succession tor the PEE iod
spechtd in its amended articles of association
namely until close of business February ~, ~ 3
IN testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal OF
once this 2&th day of February, 0s3
- 10 n JAY kNo\,
seal Comptroi er of the Curreucv.
'-~' feb s.t30,l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-21
= - -
Greatest Discovery Since I4O2.

For coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis,
laryngitis, and consumption in its early stages
nothing equals DIR. Pierce's "Golden Medical
Discovery" 1t is also great blood-purifier
and strength-restorer or tonic, and for liver
complaint and costive conditions of the
bowels it has no equal. Sold by druggists.
mar20d&w lw4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-21
NO 6S.

and the interest of the reader rises until the
curtain drops at the close. Horace North
has it for sale.