davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-10-14
LICENsE APPLICATIONS


NOTICE., PHILIP X. SHEA. THE
- owner and occupant OF the honse aitn- !.
GATE at the southeast corner of Fourth ana
scott streets; known as the BiQge House. ia
m ns dmeii' aaun yard In the city Of VIZ
s ga OF delaware, in compliance with
Ine requirements Of the acts Of the Csen-
erei Assembly IN such cars made and r,rTs-
| vided. do hereby give notice that / skaia
apply In writing TO the Court 81 General ssss
SONS SION. OF The Peace and jail Delivery of the
| Stabe OF BalaWare, In and for New (jasfla
county, on Monday, the 18th dav Of Noves ny
Der, ls#. being the lett term of said
court, Tor license for said horse as an inn or
| AVerh, Tor The 81 10 therein OF intoxicatino
liquors IN less quantities tran one onarf. tn
be drunk on the premises, and the folloxvlno
Tee 1eetaeie eitlzens OF said ward, at least
Twelve or whom are subs antfal Free holdsrs
/ or said ward, recommend the sid annIiea
/ ton, viz: VfAeA
John G Smith, w stesnmarn
Franz GenRelback, J. A. McCaulev
JOhn Daley, John +. Hapgertv
Adam SPAIN, + mer Wrioht -
Owen J. Hession, Byard Pieroe.
Thomas Ford, III H Brown
NJ. - Gallagher. William Keeeler
Harry : Stoeckle, Thomas O'Connor
Hiram +. Armstrong, James II McHuph
Peter y Ford, n Roberts,
~ =. shaw. Joseph Sayers,
Charles Blocker, WilliAm ri johnson.
faufck Da ey, Eugene MoDermott
PHILIP. X. SHEA.
MOTICE.-wE, hULLIN 4 McyEY THE
~ tenants and occupants Of the bouee ssass,-
ated at No. - south Justlson stre@t. IN fha
lhiru ward In the city OF Wilmington.
county OF New Castle and State of Della.
ware, IN compliance with the Requirements Of
tine hcts OF the General Assembly In such caaa
made and provided, do hereby give
notice that we shall apply In writing III
the Court OF General Sessions OF The Peace
and Jail Delivery Of the state OF Delaware,
u and for New Castle county, on Monday, the
18th day OF November 1890 being the naxf
term Or said Court for license for said
house as an inn or tavern for the sale therein
OF Intoxicating liquors In less quantities than
one duert, 70 be drunk on fhe premises and fine
following respectable citizens OF taid ward.
~ least Twelve or whom are substantial free
holders OF faid ward, recommend the said
application, viz:
~ g; Word George Fl. Kieael
Daniel McCusker James Il. Fuhr
John hiliey Thomas HaRan
Mtllhm y. Blake Bernard j. McVey
iatriek Dillon owen J. HOuRhton
Daniel Mailer Henry Witsil
Jame- NJ Hinnia Walter Pagan
Charles Harper Neil Douohertv
Paf,ick Monaghan. Michael ~ Conway
y. W. Lynch Ihona Duffy
Daniel Mckinney H. Jacobs
Christian Strobel r. II. o. Hara
Patrick Burns ~ J. Fitzaimmons
George w Porter WILT / owther
MULLIN & McYEY.
Evening journal., 1890-10-14

Bayn ad's the1 mometsr, 2 8. n. 60
8 a. m. 81; II a. No., 81; D. m. So
Evening journal., 1890-10-14

MO1lCE.-iF YOU WANT TO SAVE
tAwKINa 4 CO.. ne Market Street
Evening journal., 1890-10-14

NOTICE II, MICHAEL Mos9ILLION. THE
- owner a d occupant or the house stu
nted At the aouthwe corner Of Fourth and
Scott street 10 the Twelfth ward Ia the city of
Wilmington, county Of n W Castle ard State
Of Delaware, in compliance with the require
ments OF the acts Of the General Assembly in
such case made and provide (, do hereby give
notice that ! shall apply in writing 10 the
Court ~ General Sessions o. the Peace and
Jai Delivery OF The state OF Delaware, in and
for New Castle co nty, on Monday, the nth
day OF Nov- mber, 1890, being the next term
said Court. for license for said house for
the sale therein Of intoxicating liquors IN
quantities not iess than one All gallon. Tot to
be drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens Of said ward, at least
twelve OF iom arc substantial freeholders
Of said ward recomm md the said application,
Evening journal., 1890-10-14

MOTICr.-I, WILLIAM MAILER, THE
~ owner and occupant OF the hOuss situ-
Bted at the northeast corner II Lancas ter
ave ne and Franklin treet, IN the Tenth
ward IN the city Of Wilmington, euun OF
New Castle ana State Of Delawa =. ia cona
plilnce with the requirements OF thu acts OF
the General Assembly In such case m lc
and ~ divided, do hereby give notice hat
shall apply in writing 70 the Court Of Gem
eral Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery
Of The state OF Delaware. in and for New
Castle count, on Monday, the II b day Of
November, 1890, being the next ter m OF { e sa d
tavern, for the sale therein OF Intoxicating
liquors IN less quantitieS than one qaarf, to
be drunk on the premises, and the following
Twelve OF whom are substantial freehoiders
of said ward, recommend the said applica-
Evening journal., 1890-10-14

NJ OIL Ri, JOHN MAY. It 9E
~ owner and occupant OF the house situated
at No. lll5 Lobdell street. In the Second
ward in the city of Wilmington, county of
New Castle ana Stnte OF Delaware, in com.
p lance with the require meats OF the acts OF
the General Assembly In such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice hat4 shall
apply in writing 70 the Co-rt of the General
Sessions of the Peace and Ill Delivery OF the
State OF Della ware, in and for New Castle
Der 1890. being the next term Of said
court for license for said house as an inn or
tavern, for the sale therei4 Of i toxicatinW
liquors in less quantities than one quartz 20 be
drunk on the premises. and the following re-
spectacle CT liens OF said ward. at least
twelve of whom are substantial free holder
OF said ward recommend the said a. plicat1on,
Evening journal., 1890-10-14

MtOuCE.-L JAMES MCGRATH, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house situ-
j Acks0n STREETS ia the Tenth ward
in the city OF Wilmington. county Of
New castle and State OF Delaware, in
acts OF the General Ass embl, In such case
madeand provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing 10 the Court of
General Sessions Of the Peace end Jail De-
livery OF the State OF Delaware, in and for
New Castle County, on Monday, the 18th day
OF November 1890 being the next term OF said
Court. FOR a Il sanse for said house as an mn
or tavern, for the sale therein OF intox eating
liquors In less qua titles than one qua T.. to
be drunk on the PREMISES, and the following
respectable citizens of said ward at lease
twelve OF whom are substantial freeholders
OF said ward, recommend the said appl alton,
Evening journal., 1890-10-14
LIoENsn APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE DRUGGISTS LICENSED y.
~ James Belt, licensed druggist, do hereby
& Va no ice that shall apply In wri ing 10
The Judges Of General Sessions OF the
Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State of
Delswafe IN and fnr New q stle
county on the u h day Of November. A. il
1899, being the frat day Of the Novem Der
term ofsaid cfurf FOR iicsnpe to dispense
Intoxicating liquors hy prescription for
medicinal purpohes In gu ntitles not greater
than sne quart At the northwea corner Of
sixth and Market street, IN the Fifth ward
q the city Of VIII ainpt0r, Delaware. and the
frerholdrrs ~ said ward, recommend the said
Evening journal., 1890-10-14

Nor q 81. PATRICK DOUGHERTY. TEE
~ tenant and occupant OF The house
situated at the northeast corner OF Fifth and
Tatnall streets. Ia the First ward In this city
or Win ngton. county of New Castle and
state or Delaware, In compliance with the
REQ lirements n the acts OF tue General AS
nembly In such Gaze made and provided a o
hereby give notice that shall app IN writing
10 the Court OF General Sessions Of the Peace
and Jail Delivery OF the state OF Delaware IN
and for New Castle county. on N onday, the
18th day OF November 1907. being the next
term Of said court, for a license for said house
a. an inn or tavern. for The sale therein Of in
toxicating liquors In less quantities thnn one
quart, 70 te drunk on the pre- Diees and the
following respectable itizens OF said ward
at least twelve Of whom are sub. tantial free.
h1ldera Of aAih Mnrl. irrnmmnnd fine anlh
Evening journal., 1890-10-14

A. Office !, WILLIAM I. GREINER, THE
AZ tenant and occup n Of the house situ-
ated e No. 405 King street. IN the H urth
ward Ia the city ~ Wilmington county OF
New Castle and State Of Delaware Ia com
pliaure with the requirements OF the acts AZ
the General Assembly in such cases made
shall apply In writing to the Cou Z IL GEN
rral Sessions or the Peace and Jail Delivery
Of the State OF Delswar', in and for New
November 1850, being the next term Of said
court, for license for aaid house as an inn
or tavern. for the sale therein OF intoxica-
ing liquors In less quantities than Que quart,
70 be drunk on the PREMISES, and the follow
Ing respectable citizens OF said ward, AZ least
twelve OF whom are substantial free holders
Of said ward, recommend the said hpplica-
Evening journal., 1890-10-14

NOTICE-l.JOHN M.HARNEY, LICENSED
~ druggist, do hereby give notice that /
shall apply In writing. 70 the Judges of the
jail delivery OF the state Of Delaware In and
for Few CASTLE county, on Monday, the l7lh
day Of November next, A. D., 1890 beng the
first day OF the November term OF said iourt
for license TO dispense intoxicating liquors
by prescription for medicinal PURPOSES in
quantiti.s not greater than one quart at 401
Delaware aveL ne Ia q Seventh ward OF the
city OF Wilmington, Delaware, and the fol-
lowing respe table 81 liens and substantial
freeholders Of said ward recommend the said
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-10

tions OF the country. The writer of
this once put that thing to fair test.
Some years ago while engaged on a scien-
tific commission in Texas, he made quite
collection of native plants which he
transferred to point on the gulf coast
east of the Mississippi river. He put
them out in his grounds early il spring.
and through the summer following most
of them made a magnificent growth.
They seemed entirely at home.
The next winter was comparatively
mild one-the temperature lacked many
degrees OF going as low as he had seen
it in Texas, whence the plants had been
taken, and yet, strange as it may seem,
every Texas plant on lis grounds was
killed by the cold as dead as a door
nail.
This, in our opinion, argues much in
favor of Texas as q great fruit country.
OF course, we know it TO be such al
ready, but there are people away from
Texas who have heard fearful tales of
her ''northers and sudden low temper
atures-tO such as these facts like the
foregoing may be entirely worthy OF
consideration.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-10

{ trees; or trees about coming into bearing,
| or even fine young trees just established
can t you see how the right royal rep
utation of Texas pecaus would make that
! advertisement take the public eye? Why,
| 1t would double the value OF your land
| IN the estimation of many, and in our
/ honest opinion they would not be esti-
mating far wide of the correct mark.
While the pecan will do well on auv Of
the prairie lands in Texas, the alluviaI
lands along streams suit it best. ANY
valley lands, even though threaded by
only dry runs, are entirely well adapted
to its needs. The young trees begin
bearing IN from six 10 eight years from
seed, and come into profitable bearing in
from twelve to fifteen years For very
many years they VIII not at all interfere
with any cultivated crop that it might be
desirable TO grow upon the same land,
ana on pasture lands they will prove
more of an advantage than otherwise.
The pecan may be either grated or
budded, to secure the best varieties, but
it is not an easy tree to propagate in this
way. No member of the hickory CCG-yu)
family responds well TO grating or bud
ding. We'd always prefer risking seed
lings, and there is really not very much
risk In the case. for the pecan is apt 70
seldom much crossing of varieties. A
good paper-shell pecan planted, may be
rather safely depended upon to bring a
tree that will bear good paper-shell Pc
cans.
Trausplanting young pecan tree is
usually of disadvantage to it. Such an
operation viii, to some extent, interfere
with the young tap-root, which will
ever afterwards be against the tree. 1t
Is best, therefore, to plant the nuts
where the tree is to tand. and never in
terfeTe with it afterwards We would
plant three or four nuts IN the hill, 10
insure q stand, removing all bat oDs
when the young trees were established,
that is, the second season.
The best time for planting pecaus is in
the fall, just as the nuts are falling, but
it viii do to plant them later-even so
late as the middle of April. In case OF
late planting. the nuts being dry, we'd
soak them in water for twenty-four hours
before putting them into the ground IL
the land is of waxy, clay character,
gOOdlv sized chill ought to be dug out
and filed with light and well rotted veg
etable mold. Pack it on the seed to pre-
vent drying out.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-10
Pecan Culture in Texas.

Texas IS the happy hunting grounds of
the pecan. 1t grows wild along most Of
our streams, where it reaches to greater
perfection than in any other portion of
the United States. Texas pecans have
deservedly attained TO a national repu-
tation. There are pecans growing all
along the Mississippi valley, as far up as
the southern boundary of the state of In
diana, but none of these are ''Texas
pecans. When the Texas pecan comes
upon the market the little thick shelled
nutlets of other regions are forced to
take back shelf, and there remain so
long as the Texas product continues to
figure in the exposition.
On account of the fact that the wild
pecan is $50 common in some districts
of Texas, even at this day, it is highly
probable that many an old-fashioned
Texan will look upon the idea of putting
iG to extensive culture as somewhat
foolish idea, but it is not. The march
of ." civilization is upon us, and before
its sweep nature g fine old pecan trees
are rapidly following in the track of 10!
the poor Indian, their former owner.
Little as is thought of 1t, the close of the
next half century will find but few nat
ural pecan trees standing in Texas.
But Texas will continue to remain the
natural best home of the pecan. She IL
never have rival in this particular, aud
since the pecan is a valuable crop, and
must ever so remain, Texans ought to
make arrangements for keeping il up,
aud the beginning on large scale ought
to be made now
1t costs but little to make a pecan
grove. The man putting it out might
himself never reap any very large reve-
nue. from the sale of nuts, but somebody
to come after him would, undoubtedly.
Then he would be sure to reap an indi-
rect benefit through an enhancement of
the value of his lands. Suppose you had
lands for sale, as many Texans have,
and you could say in your advertisements
of them that on such and such places
there were one hundred, or five hun
dred, or one thousand bearing pecan
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-10
The Spanish Chuta.

Judging from letters that have lately
been published in some OF the Texas pa
pers, there is a fellow behind the scenes
Somewhere trying to get up a chufa boom
in order that he may make his jack SELL
ing the seed. In those letters the chufa ),
or earth almond, is held up as good for
everything. It is Il most prodigiOuS
yielder, supplying poultry, hogs and
other kinds of stock with more valuable
food to the acre than could be furnished
by four acres in corn. II is also painted
as a delicious nut with which the human
animal may regale himself in great de-
light, being better for eating purposes
than the best almonds. -
Now we happen to know all about the
Spanish chufa, for we have grown If
pretty extensively. 1t is a right heavy
yielder, sure enough, and no doubt
would be worth considerable as food for
poultry and hogs, if it would only dig it
self. The rub comes in on the digging,
bowever-no man could make u living
digging chufas for less than 81 per bushel,
and we suppose a bushel of chufas would
be worth about as much, for feeding
purposes, as one peck of shelled corn.
The idea is to turn hogs on the patch and
let them do their own digging. We've
tried that-they'n dig off more flesh
than the chufas will put on. Digging
chufas enough to keep him alive holds a
hog on the hustle from morning till
night. Turn a razor back upon a patch
Of them and in less than q week he'd
break the fence and go out on the wiIds
to assuage the cravings of his stomach
on pine roots or Mexican persimmons.
We have also tried eating the Spanish
chufa as a substitute for almonds, or
anything else we might happen to think
of at the time. For the correct infor-
nation of such persons as have never
put it to test as an article of diet, we
may state that 1t is more like q nice dish
of saw-dust and cream than anything
else we could possibly compare it to.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-10
The New Tannin Plant

For a number of years much interest
has centered in plant discovered in New
Mexico that is known to be extremely
rich in tannin, and is now supposed TO be
the coming substitute for oak and hem
lock bark for tanning leather. Analysis
has shown it to be admirably adapted for
that purpose, and several practical tests
made have fully sustained the chemist.
1t is called by the common name of Ca
naigre, pronounced ka-na-ger. A para
graph now going the rounds of the press
says of it:
The extensive cultivation OF the Ca
naigre plant, which is found growing
without cultivation or irrigation in many
portions of New Mexico, is contemplated.
The tubers produced by this plant yield
a large percentage of tannin, superior to
that extracted from hemlock bark, and
not inferior to the oak bark product.
The botanical name of this new plant
is RumeT hyn1epOSepGluS, and is closely re-
lated to our common yard dock, also to
tie rhubarb or ''Die plant. The Dry
est seasons do not appear to interfere
with it in the least, and any character of
land, unless a regular swamp, suits it.
Sucn scientists as nave given IL careful
attention are of the opinion that its Gull
ture in regions climatIcally adapted to its
growth might be made highly profitable
to the grower.
That this plant would succeed well in
Northern Texas is something beyond rea-
sonable doubt. We ought to look after
it, for the probability exists that we
might make Of it valuable crop for
SbiDment Then it is exactly what we
need at home for working our great
abundance of raw material into leather.
Texas could almost supply the world with
leather, had she available some kind OF
good and cheap tannin material. Ship
ping our hides away TO distant parts to
be tanned, and then shipping back the
leather, either as sides or shoes, is GER
tainlY a great loss to US. Texas will
find a great factor to her prosperity by
working up at home as much as possible
Of her immense surplus.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-10
QUEEN BESS' WARDROBE.
Some Of the More Remarkable Gowns In Her
Extensive Wardrobe.

An inventory taken in Che year 1900 Of the
wardrobe of Queen Elizabeth enables US TO esti-
mate the sumptuous attire with which the virgin
queen at once delighted and astOnished her sub
jects. She had at the date named ninety-nine
robes, 126 kirtIes, 269 gowns Ground, loose and
French), 1876 foreparts, 125 petticoats, twenty
seven fans. ninety-six cloaks, eighty-three safe
guards, eighty-fve doubIets and eighteen lap
nantes.
Her gowns were of the richest and costliest
materials-purple, gold tissue, crimson, satin
cloth OF gold, cloth of silver, white velvet, cloth
and satin of dove color, drake color, horse-hesh
color, and q very popular color known in those
old times as LADY blush Some of the queens
dresses are worthy OF special note, says the Lon
don lady. A frock of silver cloth, checkered
with red silk like birds eyes, with demi-sleeves
a cut of crimson velvet twisted on with silver
and lined with crimson velvet. A French kirtle
of white satin, cut all over, embroidered with
loops. flowers and clouds OF Venice gold, silver
and silk. The forepart of one dress was white
satin embroidered very fine, with borders OF the
sun, moon and other signs and planets of Venice
gold SILVER and silk of sundry cOlOrs with Dor
der of beasts beneath. likewise embroidered.
Other gowns were adorned with bees, flies,
spiders. worms trunks OF trees, pansies. oak
leaves and nulbeTrieS, while some were resplen-
dent with rainbOws, suns, clouds and fountains
and flames Of FIRE. Her buttons were OF fantastic
device. some being in the shape Of flowers and
butterflies, and those on one gorgeous dress
were in the simihtude of birds of paradise. Al
together the virgin queen, when arrayed IN all
her glory must have resembled preliminary
edition Of the History Of Animated Nature
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-10
The Screw Worm.

| A description of this insect pest IS I'M
| necessary, therefore we shall cOnfiue
what little we now propose saying on the
subject, to remedy discovered by US
! some wears ago while studying insects in
! Texas.
! The agent NEST commonly resOrted to
| as q remedy for screwwOrm is calOmel.
1t will destroy the grubs, but is little
| troublesome in its application, 10 say
| nothing of the fact that it is rather too
corrosive il character-it often leaves
an ulcer. In our experimentation we
found in pyTethrum powder an effective
| remedy. PyTethrum may be purchased
at almost any first-class drug store. It
is sometimes sold under the nane of
Persian insect powder, and is not an ex-
pensive material. There are no poison
Gus properties about IL that could do
harm to either man CT beast.
In our application of pyrethrum for the
screwworm we made the parts affected
sufficiently moist with water to cause
the dry powder to adhere, and then
sprinkled the parts freely with the pow
der. In some twenty experiments we
never had single one to fail. In from
fifteen to thirty minutes the worms were
killed, after which the wound promptly
healed up.
The action of pyrethrum may be ex-
planned in few words. The powder Is
the dried and pulverized flowers of
plant (Pyrettrum roseuna), now extern
siveiy grown in California. No doubt it
could be just as easily grown in Texas.
The powder Is instant death to all man
ner of insect life, and the effective agent
III it is a volatile oil. The scTewwOrm
is an airbreather, and must get its air
through the openings to the surface.
This air enters loaded with the volatile
matter of the powder and hence at once
cooks its goose for the screwwOrEn.
We regard this pyrethrum remedy for
screwworm as u most valuable discOv-
cry, and one that ought to be IN the
hands of every Texas Stockmau.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-10

Nelson a. Miles, the Probable New Major
General.
If President Harrison follows the rule
of seniority, he viii appoint Brigadier-
General Nelson a. Miles a majOT-general
to succeed the late General George
Crook the conquerer of the Apaches. He
was engaged in a civil occupation
previous TO the war and
joined the Twenty-second Massachu-
sets volunteers, with the rank of cap
tain, September 8, 1861. In May, 1862,
he was commissioned a lieutenant-oolo-
mel of the Sixty-frst New York vol
unIeers, and colonel of the same
regiment on September so, 1862. The
next step in his military promotion
was his being made a acknowledgement
of United States volunteers ''for dis
tinguished services during the re-
cent battles of the Old wilderness
and Spottsylvania courthouse, Vir-
ginia. Gen. Miles was mustered into
the regular army in 1866 and was soon
brevetted q brigadier and major
general. He served in the depart
ment of Dakota in 1876, when he did ex-
cellent service In subjugating the hostile
Sioux. He has held command in the de-
partment OF the Platte for several years
past. He was not less successful in the
Apache campaign against Geronimo and
has thus well earned all his military
hOnOrS
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-10
The Texas Winter.

Texas never gets as cold as the ther-
mometer indicates so far as relates to eff
feet on grow tbs. There is something in
the dIyness and purity of the atmos-
phors that holds plant growth up against
a much lower temperature than the same
plant growth would stand in other seq
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-10

TORY OF ANNA KLosSToCK. THE QUEEN OF THE GHETTO