davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
WILMINGTON.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
seasord .........1 0 0 0 o-6
Wilmington. .....2 0 Q is
Runs earned-Wilmington, G. seaford, o.
Two base hits-A. Echeu and Hinckle. Three
base hits-Fields Wild pitch -rennewilf, 1.
and McKeudrick, A. Passed b-lls Hopkins, .,
and Hluckle. .. Cine, 2 10. Umpire-Elliott,
II Fsderalss urg, Nd.
Two games OF ball we're played at the
Union street grounds yesterday between
the Americus aud Qaickssep teams. The
Americas won both games Toe score OF
the frst, which was an exhibition game,
was:
QuicEs'ep p.................O l. q
Amaricus .........s+.....I K 3
Batieries-Q 'chstsp, BarGiev and Gaming
AlueTieus, f. Mccall ana McG3nerty
The afternoon game ives close one up
the seventh inning. when the tie was broken
BY the pihng up Of four runs. The batter
les: Qaickstep-Barklsy and Canning
Americus-Doherty and 1cCaRerty. The
score:
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
NV YORK, o. 0 x-4
| nt-nits o n D D o 0 0-l
LEAeUI
Amateur Base ban Gossip.

The wilmington boys say that they were
royalty treated at Seaford yesterday,
Their party which contsined - persons,
including Manager Kelly and Scorer
Joseph ]. Dugan, was dined at the hote
aud afterward serenEded.
The Grays defeated the Blue Stockings
Of West Wilmington by score OF % to 0 at
Augustine Pier yesterday. The victorious
club is open for an engagement with any
club tomorrow at the aaJne place.
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
WILMINGTON AND SEaFORD.
The Boys From This city win By
marrow Margin.

SEAFoRD, Del, July 5.-The Seaford and
Wilmingtons OF the State League crossed
bats here yesterday afternoon. The Will
mington boys arrived hero shortly after
noon and were given few hours for rect
and dinner before the game was begun.
After dinner the Seatord Brass Band sere-
naded them and escorted them through she
game was begun ct $50 p. m. Over 1000
parsons witnessed it. The ladies were out
in force. The new grand stand, which was
just completed yesterday, was packed
although it accommodates 800 rersons.
The game was ns follows;
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
I.ACES.

All our Black Lace Flounc.
ings reduced. Special Bar
gains in our Chantilly and
Guipure makes. We have too
many of them and they must
be sold. Reductions in all
our Silk Trimming Laces
suitable for trimming wraps
and dresses.
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
picnic AZ EsoeAland.

The fourth annual picnic OF the public
school az Rockland, under the supervision
OF Nlss Anua z. Ragan OF Wilmington
was n4id at the Mt Lebanon woods on last
Monday. There was O large attendance oi
the school children, as wsil as their parents
and friends.
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
PensIons for DeIawareans.

Pensions were issued at Washington yes
tsrday on the following Delawareans, all Of
whom are under the claim Of original in
valids:
David H. Hill, Georgetown; Levi ].
wilkins. DeIuar; James H. Davidson, Ris-
ing Sun; w illiam P. Carey, Gumborough.
Evening journal., 1888-07-05

A. R. Lewis Of 1927 Tatnan st. had
his right band injured las t night by
the bursting of a roman candle which
he was firing. DIR. A. Z. Frantz dress
ed the wound.
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
LichtGlStGil & Hart.
226 MARKET ST.

We are inaugurating a Sc
ries Of sales to reduce our
stock, and are offering un-
rivalled bargains in every de-
partment. Shrewd buyers
will be quick to take advant-
age of it-and save money.
Evening journal., 1888-07-05

The Pleasant Valley Wine Com
pany's champagne is undoubtedly the
best American wine in this market.
P. Piunkett & Co., 10s and i1O Market
st.
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
coroner,a Inauess.

The coroner's inquest over the body Of
Maize Miller, who was run over and
fatally injured by one OF Hartmann &
Fshrenbach's beer wagons, found a verdict
OF accidental death. The driver OF the
wagon was exonerated from all blame.
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
cnttle tn Pound.

Four head OF alderney cattle. a COW and
calf aud two yaaFlings, are in the pound
at 6th and Tatnen SITS. They were picked
up on West st. between 10th and 18th.
Evening journal., 1888-07-05

Parker & Stanley, harness, trunks, trav
cling bags and ali kinds Of horss equip
1nenfs. Enterprise Harness Works, s. w.
Cor. I'd and Orange Ets.
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
QuIcKsrEp.
AAIEnICUs.
Runs BY INNINGS.

WIl7N d Ia'.7El7E777F
Quicksfep. ..-........0 %
Americas. ..........0 . x-s
Struck out-Qnickstep, 6; Americus, Ii;
wild pitches Doherty 8. Earned runs
Americus, g Quicksfep, q Tso base hi s.
pellen. Hue .hehoaey. Stolen bnses--
Amerlcus, G; Qeickstep 2. Time Of game--Two
hour umplle--kefguson.
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
DRESS GOODS.

These goods suffer most and
we are determined to reduce
this stock. Colored Dress
Silks as low as 39c a yard
Surah Silks, a nice quality and
splendid value, for $1.00 per
yard. Moire Silks Of all kinds
way down in price. French
Sateens, best makes, all re.
duced. American Sateens,
10c. Challies, Sc per yard.
Albatross Cloths all wool, 38
inches wide, only SOC per yard
reduced from 65c Bargains
in remnants. Our whole line
of summer goods, including
evening shades, at extremely
low prices. In this sale we
expect price to sell the goods
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
PARASOLS.

Our inventory of these
goods show that we own one
hundred and twenty.six. Al
though the season is just on
we feel that we have too many
and will include them in the
sale. CSC, 75c, Soc, $1.O0 to
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
GLOVES and MITTS.

GLOVES and MITTS.
10 dozen Silk Tafieta
Gloves, 6-button length OILY
% cents per pair. s dozen
pure Silk Gloves, 8-button
lenrth, only so cents q pair;
considered cheap at 75 cents.
5 dozen pure Jersey and Lace
BIitts reduced to 20 cents,
together with a full line Of
Misses Mitts, all at cut prices.
Gauze Underwear.
Ladies' Gauze reduced from
373 to 25c. Mems Gauze
Balb1iggan Shirts reduced to
25c. Mems Pepperell Jean
Drawers 371c. Mems Pep
pereli Jean Drawers 43c.
Ladies Linen travelling
Busters the largest line in the
city and at lowest prices
$3.50, 50, and $3.50.
HANDKERCHlEFS.
A large line, but broken as
sortment, and we are going t
let them go ct q very low
price prior to our fall opening
a special feature is our pure
al linen Handkerchiefs at z,
each, or 4 for % cents.
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
BOARD AND ROOMS
0IIOE'
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE. CITY
AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1888.


The undersigned, receivers ct taxes 70 the
city OF Wilmington, viii be ~ no 10 East Sixth
street. hetwe-n Market snd King streeis during
the month of July, 1883, between the hours u
and II in the morning, and from % 0 IN the
afternoon for the purpose Of receiving taxes
On all taxes paid duang July ihers vii be q re-
duction five cents on every dollar, and al
taxes paid or or after the fifst day OF August
shall be payable withou5 reduction az afofe
said ami sll taxes unpaid on the frs day Of
September. shall be increased by the add ltion Of
five per centum on the amount fhare0f.
EDMUND p. MOODY,
Receiver Northern ulsalct includin4 ali North
Of Sixth street.
MARTIN J. RIEALY.
Receiver Southern distrct, including all south
OF Sixth street.
NJ Office UNDER AND PURSUANT TO THE
IN Act Of the G neral bssembly of ths Stale ~
Delaware, entitled IAN act G ncerninR private
corDor rations,n passed st Dover, March ] l4th,
1888, not ce IS hereby given that an application
will be made to the Honorable lEnatus G.,
Grubb, associate judge OF the Superior Court o.
the State OF Delaware, residing la New Castle
county, saturday the seventh day OF Juiy, ieos,
at ton o clock ia the morning, at the county
court house in the City Of Wilmington, for the
incorporation Of o company 20 be cal ed. Ffhe
Law and Oraer Society Of Wilmington. Della
ware, the purpose Of which are charitable
anu religious. -
WILLIAM s. pRIGKETT,
Attorney TOR lncarpora tors.
Evening journal., 1888-07-05
HELP WANTED

NWANTED-A STRONG BOY 40 HEi
w a blacksmith. Apply at Oil West Front
street..
Evening journal., 1888-07-05

NNANTED AN ENERGETIC MAN TO
w canvass and collect Apply i0i Market
street.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-03

may, indeed, DO kept fc- laying,
but for reproducing the stock the hens
alone should be used. There is mis-
take made by selling of the noting
hens. If they are permitted to remain
and shed their feathers they can be re.
lied upon as the best OF winter layers.
especially II they begin to mott 80 as
to finish the process before winter be-
gins The melting hen requires food
rich in nitrogen. The best food is q
teaspoonful Of linseed meal mixed with
bran, meal and ground oats, made into
crdihbly mot sticky dough, In the
morning, with meat three times week
Cat noon) with wheat at night II fed
in this manner she will in ten weeks
shed her feathers, and be in prime coh-
dition for work, her eggs will hatch
strong, vigorous chicks, and she Will
be able TO go through the winter withs
out difficulty. Nor West farmer
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-03
How to Grow Forty Bushels of Wheat
to the Acre.

Turn the land as deep as possible
with Nc. 40 pillow if you can get it.
If not convenient to use the No. 40 use
a No. 20. Soon after turning harrow
the surface lightly, and let II alone till
the middle of October, then either SOW
or drill q bushel and half to the acre
and harrow lightly again and roll the
land. When you SOW the wheat SOW
peck of clover seed to the acre. Or if
you prefer, SOW this amount to the
acre on the wheat This will probably
give you a good stand of clover, which
will start we'll after the wheat is cut.
Cow ten pounds of land plaster on
each acre after the first rain after the
wheat is cut, and while the young
clover is wet, The plaster does no
good il sown when the clover is dry.
The clover will grow fast and by the
goth Of August will be knee high or
higher. Turn this heavy growth Of
clover under with a No. 40 or 20 pillow
as before and harrow lightly so as not
to disturb the clover turned under, and
do no more until the 10th of October.
Now, SOW wheat and clover seed as be-
fore except that you must always SOW
only half peck of clover
seed to the acre after the first
sowing. Sow on the same land for
Ave years and our word for it, the
fifth year you will reap forty bushels Of
good wheat to the acre. Land must be
moderately good. Tolerably poor land
will yield as above Indicated if treated
as directed. The result will be: Seven
bushels for the first year, twelve BUSH
els for the second year, twenty bushels
for the third year, thirty bushels for
the fifth year. Try it, and our word
for it, this will be the result Then, il
you want a crop Of corn, ten or fifteen
barrels per acre can be produced. The
plan can't be complete failure, but
will surely improve the land and in
crease the crop.-Cor. HartsUiIle
! (Ienn. Globe.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-03


TO insure paste from molding, put
into it q proportion OF alum and resin.
A few drops Of any essential oil will
preserve leather from mold, and sin.
gle Glove put into a bottle Of Ink will
have the same effect upon it.
Take a bushel Of air-slacked lime,
ten pounds Of sulphur and about four
ounces 0f crude carbolie acid, mix
thoroughly and scatter anywhere in
the poultry house. This is perfect
specific against all manner OF vernin.
Hard grain and cold roost In
winter with the range Of the garden
and fields in summer is a summary Of
the treatment OF many farm poultry
flocks. The owners of these AUcks
usually gfowl about poultry not paS-
ing. - Ofange Cotnty farmer:
this best time TO SOW timothy SEED
is in the fall, and it usually stcceeds
well sOwn with, or rather after, seed
ing with winter grain. II the soil has
been properly prepared for seed bed
for the grain, the grass seed will be
amply covered by the first rain.
If the grohnd is damp one-horse
pillow should be run through the spaces
between the strawberry rows in order
TO allow the surplus water to flow off
in winter. Strawberries are partial to
somewhat damp locations, but in the
winter and early spring, when heavy
rains cause the water I'd stand on the
plants It is injurious. The frost will
also heave up the plants If the ground
is too wet;
Sweet p6tatd sduhie Is made DIS fol-
lows: Six medium-sized potatoes, one
gill of cream, one tablespoonful OF but
ter, one tablespoonful Of salt, whites OF
three eggs, pinch of pepper. Boil the
potatoes till tender; when done remove
the skins and press the. potatoes
through tolander. Add the efeath,
which must be hot, to the potatoes
with the butter, pepper and salt. Now
beat it until it is very light and then
stir in, gently, the well-beaten egg
white. Heap in a baking dish, cook
till brown and serve.
In discussing "How to Keep the
Family Horse" an essayist declares
that horses, like men, desire variety
of food. There should be d change Of
food occasionally. Good timothy hay
and oats are the foods which will fur.
nish the best results, all things e6n;
sidered. Supply and demand may
alter the cost 81 these, when other
foods may be substituted. Cutting
and steaming foods for stock has many
advantages, and certainly pays.
Whether it will be profitable where
only one horse is kept is a question
which must be left to She judgment Of
the owner. Feed the horse regularly,
and always allow him plenty Of time
to cat,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-03
Noting Hens and bullets.

When hens begin to mott they cease
laying, and the result is that they are
sent to market, while the pullets
Matched early in the season are kept
over to replace the hens. This is all
wrong A pullet is not matured until
she is at least one year old, and al
ihough she may lay, yet the eggs are
lot always the best for Matching pur-
poses. 1t is an annual sacrifice the
slaughter Of The hens that should
cease. II not discontinued the poultry
,f this country will gradually lose vigor
Ind the average number Of eggs laid
viii fall off In flct. every year We
'aA point to new difficulties, such az
diseases and failure 10 lay, the weak
less Of chicks and the lack Of ability to
Withstand severe winters Pullets
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-03
A woMAN.s rRuNk.
The PhsR6menal Packing Talents OF
Boston Lady.

The PheP6menal Packing Talents OF a
Boston Lady.
! The quantity of things which wo-
man with gift for packing can bring
back in one trunk from a summer So
iourn in the country is a matter for the
marvel Of the country people, the ter
ror OF the baggage-handlers and hack
men, and the delighted admigation OF
the reunited home circle. There is one
woman OF the Listeners" LcQuaint-
ance whose packing talents are some
thing phenomenal. Up at East Ephesus,
where she spends her summers, they
have become fully acquainted with her
gifts in this respect, and always send
around two extra hands with the coach
when she gets ready 70 fake her de-
parture. This year she succeeded in
getting into one rather small trunk not
only all her cloJhine, except what she
were, and that Of two children,
besides toys, books, magazines, and
customary infantile and material
knick- knacks, but long list of such
articles as these; A box OF ginger
cookies, such as are only made in Yer
mont; ten pounds of super-reined
maple sugar, from Uncle Zedekiah
Johnson's celebrated orchard; ten
quarts Of fresh blackberries in card
board boxes; package of Aunt Gym
thia's justly-famous jelly rolls; bag
of potatoes, and quantity Of priceless
geological specimens gathered by the
youngest male member of the family.
christopher Jewsharp!'' exclaimed
the stage-driver, as he and his two as
sistants struggled to get the trunk up
to its perchs ''if We en- load little III
like that, what'd We do with Serryto-
gyP" Besides the trunk the returning
sojourner brought, of course, a con,
siderable amount of hand-baggage
which included, besides the children
a canary bird, two tailless cats and ,
bunch of cat-tails-the latter brough
by way Of compensation for the miss
ing tails Of the cats, no doubt. Bos
ton Transcript
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-03
Food For Bees.


James Heddon, of Dowagiac, Mich,
gives formula for preparing a food
for bees, which is highly recommends
cd, It Is as followsi Unto d boiling
pan put three pounds Of water, heat it
until it boils, and with d wooden pads
die stir this boiling water as YOU sift
into il ten pounds of granulated sugar:
When It is all dissolved, and
the sirup is boiling, pour into
it half teacupful Of water,
in which has previously been dissolved
a large teaspoon level full of tartaric
acid. Stir it a moment longer, and
then remove it from the fire. This
strip will not crystalize If the acid is
used in proportion mentioned, and is
Of full strength, and the sirup is bdil-
ed as directed. Such strip, when cool,
is the consistency Of honey, and the
bees store and seal it as readily as they
receive it.-DetroH Free Press.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-03
Keeping Sweet Potatoes.

In reply to an inquiry as to how to
keep sweet potatoes for family use, We
would say dry for three or feur days Id
d bright sunshine. Do not let the
nights dews come upon them. Put in
barrels, after thus being dried, with
dry sawdust. In d good cellar they
will keep first rate in this way, The
correspondent who makes this inquiry
says: II live in Michigan in a SEQ
ton that has never grown any
sweet potatoes. But this year
l have tried it, and succeeded,
and / believe that sweet potai
toes can be grown furthef north than il
generally supposed There is no great
difficulty in growing sweet potatoes in
many sections where they are moi
grown, tor family use. But for COM
plete success the extreme North does
not present the conditions. In grow
ing fruit or vegetables for the family
we believe in growing what will id
even moderately we'll. Michigan has
a good deal Of soil and a good deal Of
climate that are favorable to sweet po-
tato growing. - Western Rural.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-03
HERE AND THERE.

1t requires flrmness and self denial
to buy only what you can pay for, bull
without it YOU are in danger Of getting
into the habit of buying on time ard
being always in debt.
The farmer is more tempted to run
in debt than any other man, because
dealers are so willing to trust him; his
farm is good basis for security, and
it is property which can not be hidden
or carried away.
in the strawberry patch the work
of keeping down the weeds and grass
can be kept up until we have hard
frost. If discontinued too early some
will mature seed and add to the work
Of keeping clean next year.
1t is an easy matter to have a small;
steady income to meet tho little out
goes. The most prosperous farmers
are those who rarely go to town with:
out a package of butter, basket OF
eggs, some poultry, fruit or vegetables
to help pay the bills.
1t is unwise to put colts to hard
work very young. Not only the phys
ical system, but the disposition is
liable to be injured. The best judges
agree that no colt intended for agri-
cultural labor ought to be hard-worked
before it is three years old.
-Thirty-three pounds of Swede tur-
nips per day if fed whole and sepa-
rately will taste milk, but when sliced
and mixed with an equal quantity OF
mangels, or when pulped and mixed
with hay, will not give bad flavor,
says Prof Brown, Of Ontario.
DO not try to force your pullets to
early laying. Those that begin to lay
at four and five months old become
dwarfed in size. The growth is
checked, as can easily be understood.
Then, early layers never attain to the
size of the birds that begin to lay late
in the season.
1t should be remembered that
young trees and plants require good
care and attention, at least until a good
start to grow has been secured. Neg
lect is the principal cause of trees fail
ing to grow, and in many cases the cos
OF properly caring for them would b
a small item compared with the loss o
the tree
The uses of the cotton plant arr
developing rapidly. Formerly the fibei
of the blossom was the only par
utilized. Then the seed began to sup
ply large proportion of the "olive
oiln and '1ardn in the country, and
now the hulls are found to be cheaper
and better than wood for paper pulp
At this rate cotton may soon be kim
again.
One help to get out of debt is t
make the farm produce, as far as pos
sible, the family supplies. There ar
farmers in debt who depend on butcher
for almost the entire supply of meat
This should not be. Others who hav
large families take no pains to hav
vegetables, fruits or poultry. and ar
even careless about constant an
regular supply of milk and butter
Tho yield OF cotton for 1887 has q
J last been ascertained. Last fall tn
Department of Agriculture estimate
] the yield at $500, 900 bales. No on
: thought the crop would amour t
100000 bales, but it has reache
7017,7 07 bales, an increase over 1875
Of 504, 1884 bales. The largest yield
the history Of the crop heretofore "
in 1882. when it reached e,e92,ol
bales.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-03
ME- sure 200 feet on each side, and you
will have q square acre within an inch.

A GREAT mistake perhaps was made when
Dr.. Sherman named his great remedy
Prclxly Ash BITTERs; but it is presumed
that at that time all remedies for the blood,
etc, were called Bitters. Had he called it
Prickly Ash "Regulator," " Curative" OF
almost anything but Buters, it undoubtedly
would have superseded all other piepara-
tons of similar character. The name Bit
tors is misleading; it Is purely medicine
and can not be used as beverage.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-03

II we could only persuade that unweIcoml
visitant, chills and fever, to do this, VIZ
would be fortunate. But whilo we can't eas
actly make it "cut and run, +" we can uproot
ITS hold upon the system in time with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. This is known
wherever malaria is periodical caller. i
Is, also. u matter of wide information that
the Bitters cures biliousness, dyspepsia
debility aud rheumatism.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-03

"Take everything that have but my
good name, leave me that and am con-
fentn So said the philosopher. G0say ell
manufacturers Of genuine articles 10 that
horde Of imitators which thrives upon the
reputation OF others. The good name Of
ALLcooK's Porous PLAsTHRs has induced
many adventurers to put in the market Inn
itations that are not only lacking IN the
best elements Of the genuine article but
are often harmful in their effects.
The public should be on their guard
against these frauds, and when an exter-
nal remedy is needed, be sure toinsistupon
having ALLcocK's Porous PLASTER.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-03

--'iShall take your love 70 your
fnotherP'' said lady visitor Who was
FSing to see the mother in question,
to a little child OF three years. "She
has my love-" was the quaint reply
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-03

SMITH with smiling face)-What have
you got the blues aboutl
JoSrs-Nothing to do. Times are dull. 3
SMITH-Weil, now, old fellow, am glad
struck up with you. You t right down
and write 10 b. r. johnson & Co., of Rich
mond, Va, ard they win put you in a way
TO make money faster than you ever did be-
fore. was ont Of work, too, but began 9
little correspondence with them and now
am growing fat and rich. Too busy to talk
longer now.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-03

A SORE Throat or Cough II suffered to
progress, often results IN at incurable
throat OF lung trouble. "BrOWte Bronchial
TrOcles'i give instant relief.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-03

MANY fellow who is wholesouled has
to 70 to a shoemaker and get Aalf-soled. =
ldnspHs Breeze
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-03

Squire Horsenail, NJ. p lwho had
been inspectin' the board SehooD-
"Well, good-by, children. Yer reads
well, an yer spells we'll, bit yer hain't
DOT stilL'-EGchung,.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-03

wHtRn tou can not climb over, you
must creep under.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1888-11-03

AcToRs, Vocaiists, Public Speakers praise
Haieis Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Teothache Drops Cure in one minute.