davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
Nro71cR-I MICHAEL GRADY THE

MO- ICB Il, MICHAEL GRADY THE
~ owNEB. AND OCCUPANT of the house
situated at No. lOi Poplar street in the
county Of New Castle and State Of Della
ware, in compliance with the requirements of the
and provided, do hereby give notice that shall ap
ply ia writing to the Court of General Sessions OF
lie Peace and jail Delivery of the State of Della
ware IN and for New Castle county, on MONDAY.
the llth day of May A. D. 1881 being the next term
OF said court for license for said house an inn
tavern Tor the sale therein of Intoxicating liquors
in less quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises and the following respectable citizens
Of the said wara recommend the sad application,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
MANUEL RIoHENBERdER.
NoTICR GRO fGEM coaIp mn

~ OniSh-i, ufb t6E NJ COALE THE
- TEN Nlnf tn" HOUSE. brown ms ,bn f'.n,rs
Nlle hotel situated at Centrevillu in Schoo distro
no Y, Ghr;stna hundred county Of Nnig Tastia
an4 otase o. pe aware IN compliance with tile r."
uufehients q the acts of the General AssanIIv In
sion pase nane and PROVIDED do hereby yive ttina
a ai snail APPLY w writing 70 the Court Of cen
STATE q Delnware n and for New Caste s,,intv
~ ~ MoSDAl, We 18TH day of May A. ID lssI het9y
Le neht Term OF SAID court, for license for sai5
nouse ~ an nm OF tavern for the sale therein ~
v a, ~; H. nlunrs N less quantities than one
iIp respectatie cltzens of the said school distrct
TIeSo 'i lie said application, viz
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
HIorlCE.-I WILLIAM W. AN7H1Ny,

N0TlCE.-I, WILLIAM W. ANT lIlNY,
TIM rFNAN + of the house situqttd AZ No
II Orange street, in the First ward of the city OF
wilmington, county OF New CASTLE and State of
Delaware, III compliance with tue requirements OF
the acts OF the General Assembly in such case made
AMI provided, do hereby give notiCe that | shall
alily y wiring to the Court al General Sessions
OF the Peace aud Jail Delivery OF the State " Do,
avn IN and for New Cast e county, Oh MONDAY,
the l2t day OF May, A. s- being the next term
ul shi cuurt Tor license tor said house n- Rn inn
or tavern for the sale therein OF Intoxicating
Liquors in less quantities than one quart To bt,
drtnk on the PROMISES, and the following respect.
aht citizens OF tile said ward recommend the said
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
AGRICULTURAL MATTERS,
URFOLD MlNURING.
the Factors That Enter Into Farm
ing and Their Economical Employ

the Factors THAT Enter Into Farm
ing and Their Economical Employ.
ment.
In tue South srn Cultioator for January,
W. L. Jones' treated of the several factors
entering into the farming problem and
presented soms interesting figures aud
propositions se to their application.
While written from southern stand
point in it's reference TO cotton, land
values, 60, its matter is applicable to
any section. Some OF the capital figures
are slightly inaccurate. The article
follows:
Farming is quite complex business.
Seven prominent factors enter into the
problem 1t presents; Land, labor, horse
power, implements, manure, weather and
brains. Capital is not included 10 the
list, because the tirst five items represent
1t. The magnitude of these fsetots, or
more properly speaking, the ratio they
should have to each other, is a matter of
the first Importance. 1t ia obvious that
keeping more horses or hiring more labor
than is necessary TO cultivate one's land
would certainly entail loss and yet it
does not seem to be equally appreciated
that having more land than be cultivated
or utilized ia quite as bad policy. The
truth Is that the proper adjustment OF
the several factors among themselves has
not received the attention which Ii de.
serves. Let us take one horse farm
and estimate the capital which represents
the different factors mentioned. Thirty
acres of land is as muoh as one horse can
we'll cultivate but as, on most farms, al
the land Ia not available for cultivation
suppose the number OF acres Ia dou bleC
and put at 80. Ten dollars au acre II
perhaps above the average; at that fgur,
the land represents $500 capital. Fo
necessary buildings (not dwelling house
add 5000 more, or $500 in all. On
horse, value at five years old, $3.50. Tel
years Of service, or until Is years old
gives an annual wear and tear OF $l5
and feed for one year at $50, gives $65 a
annual expense of horse this is Tia
interest st per cent. on $943, TIL
horse, then, represents $943 of capital.
will require at least two hands to oultivai
80 acres in the customary field crops 3;
$3.50 apiece or $500 year, the lab
represents capital of $4,2S6 Tvs
hundred pounds of acid phosphate, wit
lot manure, cotton seed and other hou
fertilizers, will give fair manuring
each acre, or three tons for the 30 acre
At $25 ton, or $75 for three tons, Il
fertilizers represent 3 capital OF 81 OF
Flows, wagons, blacksmith's bill, &c,
an ordinary outfit will involve, wear al
tear, an annual OUTLAY of about $l5, re
resenting capital of $2l5. To recspit
lats-we have capital represents I
follows:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
NoTICB.-I, WILLIAM RBEsB. TIL

NoTlCB.-I, WILLIAM RBE5B, qHE
o." y VIZ and occupant If the house Known
as Nj s,d Pleasant t.,rl lgn situated neHr Ashland
hundred, county Of New Castle and State oi
Delaware, ~ compliance with the requirement,
OF the acts ul the General Assembly in
sllc ease made and provided, do hereby give notice
That shall apply in writing To the court Of Gen
era Sessions OF the Ponce and Iai Delivery Of the
state OF Delaware in and for New Castle comfy oI
MONDAY, tue 18TH day OF May. A. Ii. lssi bei, !
tie next term of said court for license Tor said
house as ali inn tavern for the sae therein Of In
taHicatns liquors IN less quantities than one mart
To he drunk on the premises, ami the following re
spectacle citizens of the SAID school district recon,
mend the said application. viz:
James Giihn Fra Il Whltenan
Peter Council jaime. Springer
hafhhall Jordan Grls Setterhunn
diewls Miller John IatleTty
Thomas W Hebhart ,Ieass SNYDER
Thomas Ii Poole Jeremiah hitemau
Apll-Hs MILAN REESE.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
9itsne applications.

NOTICB-I, JOHN T. WHIST, THR
" TENANT Of the house situated on Penn
sylvania avenue near Scott street, in
nington, county Of New castle and State Of
Delaware in compliance with the requirements of
the acts OF the General Assembly in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that shall
apply in writing to the Court OF General Sessions
oi tie Peace and jail Delivery, in and for New
Castle county, on MONDAY, tine 18th day of May,
A. ID lssi beng the next term of said court, for a
license for said house AZ an mn or tavern for the
sale therein of Intoxicating liquors in less quanti
ties than one quart, to be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable citzeuS OF the said
ward recommend the said application, viz;
John W Smith Joseph Jendell
% Pyle Charles Moohair
William Deakvne Adam Lcnhon
George Robinson John Bradley
j, lii II Edwards william Toner
James NeCery John Dnran
Marcellus Price Jr Patrick ] O'Gonnell
leonard w Walker Robert A Edwards
Robert Emmuns Patrick MalOy
John NJ Stewart James Haney
James McCailerty Geo Sharp
Samuel Maxwell = j Newman
William Gurunau John North
apll-3ts JOHN 4. WEST.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
NroTICR /, ESQ! OK W. ATKINSON

NOTICk |, GEO! OK ". ATKINSON,
Y TNt TT GAhTuf the hou,e sifu. ted n bn8
Church street in the Fourth ward Of the city Of
Delaware IN couiiianee with file rf1ijiTenisnts oi
the act OF thr oerera Assembly in such case Iade
and provided, do hereby give moi ce that shall a-
Ply III writing 10 tho ONT OF General Sessions Of
Peare and Jan pehyefS OF the state Of Delaware,
i'll ana Tor New Castle county, oil MONDAY, the
l2t day Of May A u. lssi, being the next term of
sad court, for license Tor tal house as an inn or
tavern for the sale therein OF Intoxicating tuuar4
in less quantities than one quart, 10 he drunk on
the premises. aud the following respectable citizens
OF the said wand recommend the said application,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
NrnrIcE Il Tn rHK HMNnRARLN

NibIlGE - To TIN HHNORA Blu
~ JUDgFS nj the Court of General sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the state Of Della
ware, IN ani Tor New Castle county We,the under
signed respectable citizens OF the FIRST ward in tie
city of Wilmington, do hereby certify thai
7 lllp q. Phmkett. who is the owner Of
the premises situated ut ll7 West Front street, In
the First ward city n2nnty and State aforesaid and
cant for IL hceHHe on MONDAY, May 18th, AID. 1854,
beng the next torn Of said court for The sale of in
toxicating liquors i'll quantities not less than
uile-lmlt gallon therein, not to he drunk on
the premises, he being licensed retailer of goods,
wares and merchandise the aggregate cost value of
his stock constantly Kept on hand or sale IN not less
than I'VE hundred dollars, lie is man of full lge
nj sohrietY and good moral character, that such
sale Of Intoxicating liquors Mt said place il neCes-
sary to accommodate the public; That lbs II the
owner OF sald House, and the true rental yane.is
i've hundred dollars
Eugene Styers Lemuel Peeky
1ohu Mur0uney james Megary
tosuuh Mccain Il T Moody
J n Huh ri James MCGOWAN
7 humas i Bennett VIM Ky
Daniel MCCu7Rer Austin Gaynor
Julius tiunth Charles Is d ngherty
James Mrkenna Michael tleKary
lulis BlrbtA LphflJ DOnsherty
Aust-tH BlermAGn Fred d Moore
i NJ Mauus l. " Pa mer
Fred Ntl Thomas Russell
6eu StrnCkeu
aphat PHILIP q pLUNKErT
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24

NOTICR-I, WILLIAM G BROOKS,
~ ms TEN ANT " The house situated at. o
90 Reed street in tile Tenth ward of the city o. Will
mngton, county Of New Castle and state of Dea-
ware, in compliance with tile requirements OF the
acts of the General Assembly iii such case made
and provided, do hereby give nOtice that J shall
apJly in writing to the Court OF General Sessions of
the Peace and Jail Delivery of tile State OF Della
ware, in and for New Castle county, on MONDAY,
the 18th day of May, A d. ISL, being the next term
OF said court for license for said house az an nm
tavern for the sale therein of Intoxicating liquors
in less quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises. aud the following respectable citizens
OF the said ward recommend the said application,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
gifense applications.


NOTICE Il, PATRICK J LONG THE
NrE ANT of this house 81 uated a. no No, ~, ~
West Front street. IN the First WARD o. W. sste ~
Delaware in copanee with The re9nr snn ea NJ
made and provided, do hereby give notice That 1
shall apply In writing TO the Court 81 de9e W.
Sessions oil the Pesce and Jail Delivery OF the STATE
Of delaware, in and for New Castle East COMFY s q,
beng Tie next term Of said court for license y
said house Inn or ia ern for the sale tneft INV
auart 10 be drunk on the premises, ana the follow
Ing respectable citizens OF the said ward recoh
mend the said Application, VIZ: ,,,
John DOlan Samuel dartls
Aaron Harris Austin V Caynar
Ersneis II Kelly Daniel McCusker
Iiillns Gunther John Murnoney
n i MrNinnua Daniel McElwee
preston Aygrp Patrick Dnugherty
james MeNary Michael Mpthry
Michael Mcdonnell Eugene savers
w snn Scranton WIN II Brady
Joseph Mccain VIM hyne
VIM Moore James hirhenHh
tiues Corrigan Angiist bermhilu
Dennis Bradley Villain linAle, ,oNa
apr33iS fAlhIoh D. 'o4Ne'.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-20
Diet of the Monkey.

DR.. Allison, London physician, has
been making experiments on monkey
He says: Some time ago l bought a
rhesis monkey, intending to study his
habits. He is about eighteen inches
high, and tame. feed him with the
same food take myself He likes fruits
best Of all; raw grains and cooked vcge-
tables and potatoes next. He prefers
his potatoes without salt and his rice
without sugar. Peas and beans he will
not eat unless very hungry. He always
eats with his hands the same as the
Turks, and, as he does not wash them
beforehand, he swallows much dirt.
When / give him hot food he has to
wait until it cools before he can eat it.
or before he dare thrust his hands into
it. tried his plan few times with my
porridge and stews, and had to wait
before dare finger them. / thought
that if mankind were forced, like nv
monkey, to eat with their fingers. that
we should not damage our teeth and
stomachs with hot foods, nor should we
indulge in soups. Soups are very good
for exhausted people, but not so good
for persons in health, as they are not as
easily digested as more solid articles: in
fact, the superfuous fluid they contain
must be absorbed before digestion goes
on. Every food ] offered him was first
of all smelt of, and then, if the smell
was agreeable, he ate it: if otherwise, be
threw it down. If mankind would always
be guided by the sense Of smell we should
eat less rotten cheese, high game, etc,
than we do. and consume more delicious
fruits, whose aroma naturally attracts US.
He is nose breather, and / never saw
him breath once through his mouth
another good example which mankind
might follow with benefit. as we natur-
ally are nose breathers. - Herald or
Health.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-20
An Opium Joint at the Hna'

An opium joint has been p, n
in Boston. 1t is managed Y
cans. and is much more luxuIl0l
those run by Cinnamon, AIM ..,.
eoaling in elaborate apPolniuu,..-s "A
place in New York deplcieu y. n
tically in recent paper ID -
magazines of that city. ,.u,sa5
Men and women, some oil CON- ID.
social position, some long gwen - 60
patton, here inhale the drug o. o. -
and divans, there being ses sew y "A
rooms. and one floor devoted ~. = ! q
chambers. where sometimes o. ~
sometime two together, and 10 o. Z.
Iy a man and women toge a Tho
dulge this dreadful apPeli'e .o,,ng -
ing seen by Others. one yvsI os
is described who haa ~ n,oe fa !
will power, and left her n0n
together to smoke OPIUM. J., al ~
The attendant ants said dd be piq &c i inis
with; the authorities nIgnl ..bsi
as "a .disorderly house nlSnF
wouldn't be very true, W0O'1
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-20

Hygiene and food--these two are the
materia medica and thes therapeutics.
Let us be brief. In the diarrh9a of in
fants and children, do net forget that
glycerine, extract Of malt and pepsin
cure when other things must fail Seven
cases of summer complaint that became
chronic on our hands and which had
beat us from every quarters Werenewed
the fight by ordering extract of malt two
parts, pure glycerine ono part, table
spoonful every four hours. The change
was something wonderful. Digestion
was re-established. Malt helps the gly-
cogenic function of the liser; glycerine
Is force like the colnbustiGa of oil and
alcohol. In a case Of chrenic diarrhGa
in a lady who has been belfast for year
how emaciated! tongue red and beefy,
skin like the waxy hue OF diabetes
ordered twenty grains of Spepsin to be
added to pint of new miRz. set away in
warm place. In an hour u two coagula-
ton commences. Beat upswith an egg
beater, then set away in WARM place for
four hours, so that the pebsin may con-
vert the albumonoids into peptones. One
ounce of this added TO two ounces of
other milk and drank; repeat every two
hours. This with malt, a teaspoonful
three times day. and plenty of barley
water, oatmeal water, and the pap made
from the lump, obtained from boiling
four hours three or four tsaspoonfuls of
flour snuglv tied up in bundle. Crate
the lump and boil into pap with skim
milk. When cool enough to be swal-
lowed add teaspoonful of malt to
half cup of the pap. This treatment,
without any medicine, cursd this desper-
ate case. You may treat Gases of chronic
syphilis in the same way. Eod oil comes
in well in many of these cases of chronic
disease, along with malt and pepitized
milk. We make pxaereatic emulsion
from the fresh gland with water, glycer-
inc, and bicarbonate of soda. Typhoid
and pneumonia patients have been
treated in the same way with great sue
cess -He0lth and Home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-20
THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN.
a WORD 20 DeIlcaseI People.

Without being actual dyspcptic..
great many people suilets from what is
termed weak, indigcstions The symp-
toms of such q conditisn of stomach
and intestines are only toe well known;
the feeling Of uneasiHcss otter eating,
with probably some degree Of distention
and fatulencc, acid eractatiOns. consti-
patton or the reverse, or the one state
alternating with another. digcomforting
or alarming sensations about the region
of the heart, swimming in the head,
noise in the ears. sleephessness or non
refreshing slumber, or occasional head
aches, general ennui and WEAKNESS, and
lastly, nervous symptoms Of any or all
kinds, not the least distressing of which
may be some of the many phobias that
afiiict people with weak digestions, from
cardiphobia to hydrophoDia. have had
patients who no amount of reasoning
would convince that thcy were not suf-
fering from heart-diseases others who
suffercd-they said-froms fncipient soft
ening Of the brain; some who had no
lungs; others minus liver.
81 don't believe patient told me
only the day before yesterday, that /
have an ounce of liver left.n
Well, such people, at all events, have
my sincere sympathy, and my advice to
them in the matter of diet is somewhat
as follows:
Eat moderately: on mo- account take
what may be called a full meal. Take
food whenever hungry; for instance,
have breakfast immediately after getting
up, merely going out Of doors for five
minutes previously. If hungry about 10,
have cup of cocoatina; dine at o'clock
off tender joint, or steak, or chop,
with potatoes sparingly and greens, a
little soup, and tapioca or rice pudding.
No pastry, or sweets, or cheese Take no
fluid until you have nearly finished the
solids. Vary the food every day. Fish
only if quite digestible, which it often
times is not; no veal or pork, but NUT
ton, beef, game and fowl. Fruit before
breakfast, but not after dinner. -H0r-
Der's BGsdr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-20
The Introduction Of .l,s,-.

as a matter Of cons asRas
trine of Franklin and his %. sne new j.
received without consida s sllie Va.
A sharp shock of an esr ,aOle Opposs.
been experienced in N i,qaase a..
1913, this was forthwith s a..a
the evil influences of ln,,l!nhute
ning-rods. A Boston clo aanSlin's d.
ed against them in ITO = ga nan ps,'s
tr1vances to prevent the ey.al npiouses
wrath OF heaven" Even , oa, d /.
an engineer in the emnloS. a'esIa
British government reeoH Comment 4 /
all i:ghtnIng-iods should onaea 8
from public buildings as d' p Icass
pedients, and in 1888 the s "or
eral and council of the Fsss, O,yelecss
pany ordered that an G.i ladla q
should be removed from p0Il
ings, arsenals and nova guOac Id
throughout India, and onIv SUE
conciled to their restoration . s,eC'ne
magazine and corning.hoasse' 'SI II
nlshed with a conductor had a.. loi Il
up during storm. N O'ea esss
Franklin was so much -
reference to his invention ,ha. 'a'aes 4
friend at his own charge te,o y 81
principal towns of the New FDoI y
onies to make known the non.
virtues of the lightning.ro5 '"'n y
Poor Richardn for 1855, liza
manac or manual which he wac 'sa y +. I
time publishing, he gave 49, u
structions for the erection ~ IN N 2
The second conductor which h. Il n y.
constructed was placed upon n. rl's
OF MIR. West, a wealthy mereb,n, :, ~, \,
adelphia. A few months aflp, ID, N. I .
been erected a storm burstoyert ~ - :
and a flash of lightning was seen - ! NV y
the point of the conductor and ,os
itself out as sheet of flame a. i.
1t was afterward found that sban, -
inches and half of the brass no;..
been dissipated into the air. and n, .
mediately beneath the metal va. -.
into the form of an irregular blum :.
The house, nevertheless, was ONT, I
injured. The sheet of flame seen ], i
base of the conductor Franklin cor.ss
ascribed to the ground having been /.
dry, and to there not hayipc l..
sufficiently capacious earth contact MI
those circumstances. He neyerlg.
shrewdly, and quite justifably, asstus
that in this case nature had ltwf !,
nounced an lmmistakableverdictn trl
of his invention. -Popular S.
Monthly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-20
Three Meals A Day.

An English writer gives some mud
needed advice as to the times and +
quency of meals. In MS opinor s
present usual practice of three maa
day has good reason, as well as cusa
in its favor. When work of any kul
beng done, whether mental or bosal
the intervals between taking food shs
not be SO long as to entail demands ]
the system when its store Of maieia
the generation of force is exhausted /
ordinary full meal, in the case
healthy man, is generally considered
have been completely digestcd sai
have passed out of the stomach 10
hours. A period of rest should then
granted to the stomach. Assuming
two hours are allowed for this, The
terval between one meal and anaa
would be six hours; and this acea
with the experience Of most men D
ing rest and sleep there is less "a
going on, and especially during
there is a greatly diminished ACTIVITY
all the functions Of the body. Toe
terval, therefore, between the laa
of one day and the first OF the neS' :
be longer, as it generally Is, thii
tween the several day meals Assaa
that breakfast be taken about Sa
o'clock. there should be mld-dsI
about | or 2. The character o.
must depend on the nature OF lhsa
occupation and the convenienf 2
individual. With women and cH'.
this is generally theif hungry TN.
the mid day repast, whether
luncheon or dinner, is the che 2
SO it is with the middle and sOe
classes, for the most part. But -
chants, professional men ana 4
whose occupation take them IRON
all the day, this is inconyenlenl
moreover, it is not found conaua
health or comfort to take a iull j., -.
the midst of days work. lnsR
however. be no doubt that muel
arises from attempting togo throw
day without food, and then W.
hausted powers sitting down to -
meal. Something OF light g..
gestible, but sustaining charac's'
be taken toward / or 2 o'clock