davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-10
NToTIcE-I EDWARD CALLAN THE

w
in TENANT of the house situated at tho ).
w. corner Seventh avenue and Duncan street,
in the Eleventh ward of the cityof WilminHtop,i
county Of New Castle and State Of Delaware, In,
compliance with tho requirements OF the nets
Of the General Assembly in such case made
and provided, do hereby give NOTICE that shall
apply in writing to the Court Of General SEES
sions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery OF tho State
Of Delaware, in and for New GasGo county, on
MONDAY, tho 4h day Of februnry, A. p, 1889,
being the next term Of sale COURT for r license
for said house ms an inn or tayern, for the sale
therein 81 Intoxicating liquors IN less quantities
than one quart TO be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable citizens Of said
ward recommend the said application, viz:
John NJ Newell Arthur Il Duncan
John Haley Francis Duncan
Jacob Friel Jerome Conroy
James Deency George Shptrick
Patrick Heney Michael Flynn
Samuel j Meredith Edward j Newell 4
Charles II Meredith John Burk
Alfred q Gallo 1hImas Welsh
Frank Sawdon Christopher duncan
William Raney Martin nanlon
Patrick Smith hartley shannon
David Street Thunity ThOston
janl~3t EDWARD GILLIAN. IS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-10

NOR SALE two FIRST CLASS
4 FARMS situated near the town Of Newark,
Del:
No. contains 165 acres Of land, 90 acres of
pasture, which have not been ploughed for ID
years, we'll watered and shaded. The balance
Of the farm Is tillable in good state Of cultiya-
ti0n, with acres of orchard and ! acre Of
race track on this farm, Improvements, u large
brick house, 2 cottages and all necessary OUT
buildings, in good repair
No. farm contains III ncres Of land, adjoins
No. ], b1acres pasture, have not been plOpghed
for IA years. we'll watered and shaded; balance
of land tillable land of the best quality, lacre
of orchard in fun bearing. improvements,
large frame house and all necessary Uutpuild-
ings In good repair. These farms viii be sold
separately or as whole. For particulars call
on or address WILLIAM HOMEWORK, the
owner, or :. NJ. Donnell, agent, Newark, Del.
ian9.nlwf-3w
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-10
NToTToE,-I HARRY l. DAYETT,

NOTICE HARRY l. DAYETT,
in THE tenant of the house situated az
Glasgow. School District No, 90, PGEcaGer hum
dred, county of New Castle and state Of Dclh-
ware, in compliance wish 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 of the Peace and jail Delivery OF tho
State Of Delaware, In and for New Caeus
county, on MONDAY, tho 18th day of February,
A. ID. 1859. being the next term OF said court
for a liGenee for sad house ms an inn or tavern,
for the sale therein Of intoxicating liquors IN
less quantities than one quart, 70 be drunk on
the premises, and the followingt Respectable
citizens q said school district recSmmend the
said application, viz;
James Deighton George Wright
George W Laws John u Boys
James NJ Lynch John n Wight
John Dayett George Bdtllden
Joseph II Mills II II McMutien
John Sarcth Robert Reed
William HCunninghnln John Reed
janl-3t HAIRY l., DAYETr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-10
NOTICE., MICHAEL MCCARTHY,

NOTICE., MICHAEL MCCARTHY,
IN THE tenantof tho house situated at No 106
Market street, In the Second ward Of the city OF
Wilmington. 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 l shall epply in writing to the Court of
General Sessions Of the Peace and jail Delivery
OF the State of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on MONDAY, the 4th day Of February,
A. d., 1859, being the next term Of said court,
for license for said house as TN inn or tavern,
for the sale therein Of intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens of said ward recommend the eaid
application, viz.
Samuel Hockheiluer George W Quinn
Samuel Q Reed Charles Helmet
John II Hubert FG HerZel
Richard Booth John McYey
Dennis Conner George II Baumann
Moses Smith Charles y DOughefty
Jacob Yates Edmund l. Smith
Lesley Smith James laggart
NJ Grady Fritz Widmer
NJ Jordan nennls NJ kelieher
II Gross Maurice Conner
Michael Rafferty, u Qulll
John i Bush Humphrey J Lynch
Henry Gebert II
dec2s-St5 MICHAEL MCCARTHY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-10

Now KOrk,s Charity HALL.
Nearly Gil 900 was realized by the charity
ball In the Metropolitan Opera House, New
York, last night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-10

NOTICE.-I, BERNARD FARREN.
in THE tenant of the house situated at 10li
East Eleventh street IN the Ninth ward Of tn,
city OF Wilmington, county Of Net Castle AMI
State of Delaware, In complimentary the ri
auirements ui The acts oi The General Assembly
in such case made and provided, do hereby Rivl
notice that ] shall npply in writing TO tho
Court Of General Sessions OF .he Peace and jail
Delivery 81 tho State OF delaware, in and for
New Castle county, on mon DAY, the 4th day
OF February, A. d.. 1870, peing tito next term Of
said court. Tor license for said house as an
inn OF tavern, for the sale therein Of intoxica-
ting liquors in less quantities than one quart,
70 be drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens OF said ward recommend
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-10
PHILLIP G. PLuNKETT.

NOTICE Il, JAMES r. ToMAN,
lV THE ownor and occupant Of the house
known as the United States Hotel, situated at
the 5. W. corner of Ninth and Young streets, in
the city Of New Castle, school district No. As,
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 Of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the
State OF Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on MONDAY, the 9TH day Of February,
a. D. 1882, being the next term OF said court,
for license for said house as an inn or tavern,
for the sale therein of intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens OF said school district recommend the
said application, viz:
John Brady James b Brady
Richard j Conway Harry McCauiley
Israel Riding Wilson l.. Baymoro
John II Palmer James McGrorey
John Carlin Robert McCarter
John Schuchnrdt John Pagan
John Reynolds John J. Reynolds.
Thomas Foster Patrick McGrorey
John Dutey Isaac Fostor
isnS-Sti JAMEs y. TQAAN =
a 70 Il
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-10

NOTICE., THOMAS MoGILLIN,
IN THE tenant of the house situated at,
northeast corner Sixth and Madison streets
in the Fifth ward Of the city of Whining
ton, county Of New Castle and State Of Deia-
ware, in compliance with the requirements OF
tho acts of tho General Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice that
/ shah apply iIrwriting 10 the Court Of General
Sessions Of the Ieace and Jail Delivery of the
State OF Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on MONDAY, tho Ath day of February,
A. D., 1889, being the next term OF said court,
for license for said house as an inn or tavern,
for tho sale therein Of intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart to be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens Of said ward recommend the said
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-10
NOR SALE two FIRST CLASS
u FARMS sltnated near tho town Of Eewark,

Address: Taylors Bridge, Dol. ians-srn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-25
RANGE FOR POULTRY.
How to Keep Fowls of All Kinds In n
Healthy Condition.

1t is desirable, where it is possible,
to give fowls ample range. The care
is reduced to the minimum in such
cases, and the expense of keeping is
much less. But range is not absolutely
indispensable. The number of fowls
which can be kept in health and made
to pay in very limited quarters is much
larger than many, perhaps the most
suppose. But to do this it is necessary
to supply what fowls upon good range
obtain for themselves.
Fowls upon an extensive range OBJ
tain plenty of exercise. by which their
health is promoted. Fowls in narrow
quarters must be induced to take Il cor
responding amount of exercise if they
are to be kept equally healthy. To do
this various eXpedients like burying
grain, hanging up articles of food just
within their reach, and "a constant
turning up of the soil must be resorted
to. Fowls upon an extended range
obtain a variety of food, especially of
green food and insects. Fowls in mar
row quarters must be furnished with
variety of food, especially of green and
animal food. This is not difficult, but
it is very often neglected.
Fowls upon an extended range OBJ
tain clean ground, good dusting places
and the like. The first is obtainable
by constantly stirring the soil, using
disinfectants and the like, and the
second by furnishing box provided
with road dust, sulphur, and so forth.
In brief, If quarters are kept clean,
variety of food furnished and exercise
promoted, fowls may be kept in close
confinement and their health will re-
main vigorous. Some of the finest
specimens have been raised in narrow
quarters. But much greater care is
necessary to produce the same results.
1t remains exceedingly desirable,
where practicable, to furnish good
range, but there are many men who are
deferred from keeping fowls simply
from the mistaken notion that what is
desirable is also indispensable. This
notion ought to be removed, because it
is wholly false. 1t is difficult to imag-
inc any man, living out of the compact
parts of a city, who cannot keep few
fowls il he is willing to take the neces-
sary care. But if man who has but
limited space desires to keep fowls, he
should understand that he must supply
the things necessary to health which
fowls having free range are able to
obtain for themselves. Poultry World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-25
OLD BRITISH NAMES.
Tho Manner In Which They Have Been
Contracted and Corrupted.

COntructcu NOrrupteus
Some of the contractions and cor
ruptions of place and personal names
in Britain are to the American at once
bewildering and amusing. Several or
probably most of what follow have
already appeared, but at the risk of
repeating even "a twice-told tale" we
Gull the following from our scrap and
note book: Cholmondeley we find
pronounced Chumley; Majoribanks.
Marchbanks; Weyms, Weems; Hair
stones, Hastings; Eyre, Air; Godfrey,
Jeffrey; Colquhoun, Cohoon; Urauhart,
Urhart or Urkurt; Dyllwyn, Dillun;
Woldegrave. Walgrave; Cockburn, Co
burn; Mainwaring, Mannering; Cow
per. Cooper; Froude, Frood; Knollys,
Knowels; Cover. Cor; Meux. News;
Kerr. Carr; Mcleod, McCloud st.
John. Sin jim; ST. Clair, Sinkler;
Bourne. Burn. Place names fare no
bettsr. Thus we have: Pontefract,
Pumfret; Blythe, Bly,; Abergavenny,
Abergenny; Kirkcudbright, Kircoobri;
Derby. Darby; Pail Mall, Pell Nell;
Rotherhythe, Redriff; Glamys, CLAIMS;
Gladys. Glads. Even the historic
Smith1eld becomes in the mouth of the
native Londoner Smifiie. Carlisle is
locally Cayrl; Penrith, Poerith, and
Edinburgh. "our own romantic town."
becomes Rmbro, while Sevonoaks
threatens to be known us Snooks. The
Scotch Kilconquhar is first transformed
into Kinnucher and finally into tho
noted Kennaquhair or Kennawhere;
Cockburnspath passes through Co
burnspath into final Coppersmith,
while the finely sonorols Druidhall do.
generates into the plebeian Droodle. :.
American Notes and Queries.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-25
CLEVER FRENCH THIEVES.
A swindling Device OF Great Ingenuity and
Boldness.

Boldness.
A new device Of the thieves, and one
OF great ingenuity and boldness, Is re-
ported from London. A well-dressed
man made considerable purchase OF
small articles OF value in store. When
the parcel was made up he said he
would pay for it, and take 1t with him,
instead OF having 1t sent; then suddenly
seized it, and dashed out of the build
ing at the top OF his speed, closely pur-
sued, of course. A few yards from the
door he ran into the arms OF a police
man. who brought him back. and said
he would carry him to the station house,
whore the shopman was to follow and
make the charge. Neither policeman
nor prisoner was ever heard Of again.
The policeman was confederate. This
was perhaps outdone in Paris short
time ago. An Italian boy with violin
comes in to buy those preparations OF
pork dear to the French stomach,
known as "charcuterie. He has not
enough money to pay for them, but his
mother is in great haste for them, and
he will leave his violin in pledge until
he brings back the balance. A we'll
dressed man arrives shortly afterwards,
sees the violin while he is making some
purchases, examines it, is overcome by
its age and beauty, and proposes to buy
it, and makes large offer for it. The
chdrcutier can not sell 1t because it be-
longs to the italian boy. The gentle
man thereupon leaves a bid for it if de-
Hotel The charcutier, much excited,
buys the violin from the boy, when he
returns, for half the offer, and starts
with it for the hotel. No such person
is known there, and he has ten-franc
violin for about $50 francs. There is
probably more mind put into Partisan
swindling than that of any city in the
world. 1t almost takes the rank of
fine art, and makes our confidence
games," especially the one in which
the elderly gentleman goes to see a per-
feet strangers new picture, or see him
receive his money for his lottery ticket,
wear a very coarse and clumsy air.
We may add, however, in justice to our
home practitioners, that they have al
ready imported the Paris trick, which
was lately attempted in Brooklyn, with
the characteristic local variation of
false diamonds in place of the old vio-
lin. But in Brooklyn it failed. N. Y.
Evening Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-25
FARM AND FIREslDE.

Using small potatoes for seed may
not seriously affect the first crop, but
II kept up will cause the seed to run
out
do not use sprouted seed OF any
kind. Potatoes that are kept at too
high temperature will sprout, which
Injuries them to certain extent.
The question is, not how little can
I keep the COW going on, but how much
can induce her to eat and turn into
milk and butter, which is worth more
than the feed.
Give the boy chance to get good
business education by giving him b
piece of ground for his own exclusive
use, the proceeds of it to be used as
his educational fund. Plow-
man.
"A heavy plank dragged over a
lawn-plot will serve to renderit smooth,
thus greatly aiding the lawn-mower
after the grass is up. The lawn grass,
being very short, may be cured and
stored away for the use of poultry in
winter.
When trees or plants are received,
take pains to keep the roots moist An
hour or two's exposure of the roots of
plants to either the sun or the drying
wind, will often seriously impair the
vitality of the plants.
In raising any kind of young stock,
one should remember they are some
what like babes and need warmth
above all. and proper food to do well.
Many a young bird or animal could be
saved by early attention to their COM
fort and warmth. Cold checks nutri-
ton.
While with many it is not so con-
sidered, yet counting what is used for
the family table, poultry pays as large
profit as any other class of stock kept
upon the farm. There is, too, the ad-
ditional advantage that what is not
marketed at a price that will pay a
profit can nearly always be used to
good advantage at home and will add
much to the variety and healthfulness
of the food supply.
-Spiced Beef: Get about three
pounds of beef off the round and boil
until very tender. Then take out of
the water, chop fine and season to
taste. Put in a tablespoonful each of
ground cloves, allspice and cinnamon.
Mix well and pack in square tin.
Take the water it has been boiled in
and let it boil down to about two
thirds OF u cupful, salt and pepper u
little and pour over the meat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-25
womAN.s GREAT GLORY.
A Learned Hair-Dresser Tells Ladies' How
to Care for Their Hair.

to Care Tor Their Hair.
Very few ladies in this country
know how TO take care of the hair.
Abroad it is part of lady's education
to know how to keep her hair, her
hands, her feet her teeth and her COM
plexion in perfect condition. The
American ladies who were educated
abroad, or who have maids to attend
them, are almost the only ones who
give their hair the proper attention.
The rest let it go any way, and you
will see elegantly dressed women on
the street with hair broken off at the
back and sticking out in every direc-
tion. Very few hair-dressers in this
country understand their business.
The only good ones are those who
have been brought up to 1t and
before them. The art can not be
learned in this o,untry; it must be
learned abroad. 1t is not necessary to
wash the head very often, if the hair is
carefully combed and dressed every
day. When shampoo is needed,
braid the hair. commencing about four
inches from the head and braiding to
the ends. Then wet the seal lp and with
a sponge apply II lather made from the
best soap that can be obtained. After
rubbing the scalp thoroughly with the
fingers, wash the head with clean
water. Now, let the hair dry natur-
ally. Do not sit by a fire or near gas
burner, as heat will make the hair
brittle. 1t is best to not even use a
fan, but take plenty of time for the hair
to dry. 1t will be from an hour to an
hour and half. Do not comb it or
put it up before it is thoroughly dry.
A drop of hair oil may be used to give
it gloss. Only the best oil should be
employed. The hair should be combed
with u tortoise shell comb, and
brush made of horse hair should
be the only one used. These
brushes are made expressly for the
purpose in France and England, and
cost three dollars each. In dressing
the hair care should be taken to avoid
straining it by doing it up too tightly.
lno ldIo Suylc vi uTdNlilS ~ uil up vi
top of the head was very injurious.
The tendency of the hair is to grow
downward, and fastening up breaks off
the hair at the back of the neck. The
styles of braiding and twisting into a
coil ut the back, from which two small
curls are left hanging, or of twisting
the hair into two strands and forming
what is called the chain-link, which
droop from the crown of the head to
the edge of the neck, are becoming to
the wearer, and do not interfere with
the growth of the hair. tits better for
ladies to wear false front than to
curl their own hair with an iron
every morning and gradually burn it
up in front.-H. Guilmard, in Courier
Journal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-25
THE COMING FARMER.
He VIII BE Man Competent to Bring
Forth New Ideas.

He VIII lie Man Competent to Bring
Forth New Ideas.
The coming farmer is on the way. He
is the new-school farmer, the one who
is cutting loose from the ancestral ways
and stepping far in advance of his fell
lows; he is adopting and bringing forth
new ideas. putting into practice
methods which will eventually double
and treble the productive powers of
the soil. The coming farmer will be II
man of thought as well as of Drawn.
Specimens of him may be occasionally
seen in the retired merchant who takes
up farming as IL happy means of put
ting in his closing years. That force
of thought which gave him SUCCESS in
mercantile life he now applies to till
ing the soil and to the various depart
ments of agriculture. and thereby
proves that thought is as profitable in
farming as in any other business. One
of the leading characteristics of tho
coming farmer is that he will be u
specialist He will devote his efforts,
his thoughts, his whole energies to one
line OF agriculture as much as the mer-
chant who twenty years ago kept a
general purpose store. The most sue
cessful farmers of the present time are
those who are pursuing special lines,
whether in the production OF dairy
products, of draft horses. road horses.
special breeds of sheep, cattle or hogs.
The coming farmer. send forever to
the block the scrub sire in all classes
of stock, which is now a greater curse
to Wisconsin than all the mouopolies
which prey upon the people. The
coming farmer will provide his wife
all those modern appliances for doing
her work, which will make her life one
Of comfort and happiness, and tighten
her labors as much us the most modern
appliances tighten the labors of the
farmer. The coming farmer will make
the whole country smile under the
tillage of wisely-directed effort guided
by the intelligent thought of IA we'll
cultivated mind, thoroughly trained
brain.--G. G. Gordon, ut Wisconsin
Farmers Institute.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-05-25
NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY.
Handsomer Trifes for Personal Adorn'
ment and Art Decoration.

Handsomer Trifes for Personal Adorn.
ment and Art Decoration.
A bunch of violets sprinkled with
diamond dew-drops makes lace pin
that is very much worn and admired.
Two diamonds, one canary and the
other white, mounted on tapering
shank ring, produce an artistic effect.
A simple and pretty lace pin is a
daisy of enamel with a small diamond
representing dew drop in the center.
A silver hand mirror has Russian
Eastertide festival scene engraved on
the back with commendable distinct
ness.
A prayer book with silver covers, on
which are etched scenes of the Resur-
rection, is fine piece of workmanship.
An enameled white mouse with ruby
eyes, climbing up gold scarf pin
after pearl, is one OF the latest novel;
ties.
An Easter egg of richly painted por-
celain, with satin finished silver
cover, is bonbonniere that is finding
much favor.
A ribbon Of white satin. with a beau
tiful silver crown attached, deserves
mention for its attractive simplicity as
book mark.
An exquisite lace pin represents a
spray OF maiden-hair fern. The leaves
are of enamel and have decidedly
natural appearance.
A miniature plaque. painted with the
portrait of Christ and surrounded by
fancy pearls. is a brooch that elicits
much. commendation.
A representation in silver or crystal
OF a hen with a brood of chickens,
resting on base of the same material,
is an elaborate but handsome paper
weight.-Jewelers' Weekly.