davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-10

NOTICE.. JOHN MURPHY, THE TEN
~ ant and occupant Of the house situated at
the :. r. Corner OF Water and Market streets,
in the Second ward In 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
shall apply In writing 10 the Court OF GEN
eral Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery
OF the State of Delaware. IN and for New
Castle county. on Monday, the 18th day OF
September. lss2 being the next term Of said
court. for a 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 re-
spectacle citizens OF said ward. at least twelve
Of whom are substantial freeholders of said
ward recommend the said application, viz.
Samuel Hochheimer, Patrick Kennedy,
Charles Sparks, Maurice o. Conner,
Robert Kenyon, James Dugan,
NJ. Grady. n Gallagher,
John Farnan. Frank Harkins.
Thomas Clinch, John Burns,
john Kennedy, Timothy Toomey,
Chas. Il. DOugherty, Jeremiah Healy.
Samuel G. Reed, Daniel Iucey,
w. Quinn, George Maloney.
Patrick plunkett, Eugene MOnynihan,
Martin Heating. Humphrey Lynch,
Cornelius Dugan, w. II. Andrews.
Joseph Hearn. Thomas W. McNey.
JOHN MURPHY.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10

HOTEL EDISON.
IL MICHIGAN and PACIFIC AVENUES,
pleasantly situated; open CRATES. sanitary ar
rangements complete.
MRS. JOHN II. COOKE,
Formerly of the "MclOa."
Evening journal., 1892-08-10

REGISTERS OFFICE.
New Castle County, August Q, 1872.
Upon the application Of Mary X Barr,
Administrators OF " lillian II. Barr, late of
New Castle hundred. in said county de-
ceased. il is ordered and directed by the Reg
lister that the Administrators Aforesaid give
notice Of granting of Letters OF Administer
ton upon the estate of the deceased,
with the date Of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date OF
such letters in six Of the most public places Of
the county of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate 10
present the same, or abide by an Act Of As
sembly In such case made and provided; and
also cause the same TO be inserted within the
same period in the Evening Journal. a news
paper published in Wilmington. Del, and
to be continued therein three weeks, e. q. d.
Given under the hand and Seal
OF Ofice OF the Register aforesaid
L. s. at Wilmington, in New Castle
county aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
}. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10

NUES., near the beach; accommodations
W. i. ALLEN. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10

4 No. rs SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE. IS
to Sl2 per week; $50 20 sou per day. Every
facility FOR guests. House enlarged. having
MitS. n. J. rLDREDGE, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10

II L
IL H. lIeckler has taken the Hotel Norman
die, corner Of Atlantic and Pennsylvania nve-
nues and fitted 10 up in iifHt-class style. Open
H. HECKIFR
Evening journal., 1892-08-10

"Cabby what's the shortest way to get t.
Oxford streetim The cabman, pointing 10 hi,
vehicle, There it is, sir" Tid-Bits.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10

NOTICE., JOHN b. ELLIOTT, THE
y owner and occupant Of the house situated
az the southwest corner of Front and King
mington. county OF New Castle and State Of
Delaware. in compliance with the require
ments of the acts OF the General Assembly in
such case made ana provided, DO hereby give
Court OF General Sessions Of the Peace and
Jail delivery of the State of Delaware, in and
for New Castle County, on Monday. the 18th
day OF September 1902 being the next term Of
said court, for a license for said house as an
inn or tavern.for the sale therein Of fntoxicat-
ing liquors in less quantities than one quart,
respectable citizens OF said ward, az least
twelve Of whom are substantial freeholders Of
said ward, recommend the said application.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
REGIsTER,s ORDER.

ID EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE, I
Evening journal., 1892-08-10

Charles r.. Sparks, John b. Dunbar,
l. Brown, Jacob Is. Yates.
John Bush. Joseph A. Belyille,
Samuel G.. Reed. j. Charles Reuter-,
Jacob Scheller, Harry n. Wright,
Michael Grady, Frank Iebley,
Charles r. Sparks. Jr., Lewis q. Moody.
Charles b. DOugherty, Thomas H. Comegys,
Michael Rafferty,, Louis Harris,
NJ. Hayes, Duncan Thatcher,
samuel Hochheimer, James III. Baker,
II. G.. Hirzel Martin MunrOe.
Robert +. Gamble. III. W. GrOtz
John Higgins
JOHN B. ELLIOTT.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10

OVERS HOTEL,
Corner ATLANTIC and GEORGIA AVE
LOHN A. EYERs. pronrlelnr.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
A UBURN HOUSE.

no $. GEORGIA AVENUE. Boarding by
MRS II. Il. LEEDS, proprletress.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10

HOTEL READING.
L Corner MISSISSIPPI AND PACIFIC
AVENUES. Tho Leading Downtown Hotel
Electric Bells and Liphts. Newly and richly
furnished throughout. Fire Alarm aud Mes.
senger service. Carriages and 'Busscs 10 aud
from all trains. Open an the year.
CHARLES III. SASSE. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10

at 4O5 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10

No eoi5 PACIFIC AVENUE, below Michigan.
New house. Rates 81 TO 81 per week. Board
ny by day or week.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10
FOR SALE.
FIRE INSURANCE

EOR FIRE INSURANCE IN THE MOST
reliable companies at lowest rates. call
IN HAWKINS a. co. ZIP Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-08-10

THE INoIEsIDE.
OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE.
MRS. n. REED. Proprietress.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16

And He Went Away.
Gruff Customer (slouching into barber
shop)-Who's ahead of me, old Lathersf
Barber-Two gentlemeni-New York
Herald.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16

His Wants Were Few and Simple.
what thing in this earth would you
most like to have"
Money"
but supposing you were immensely
rich, what would you like to haye?"
"More Chicago News-Record.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-11-16
sonoma.

Cleveland will. it is estimated carry
the county by 300. Geary's majority
will be 800 in the county. The Demo.
Gratis elected county attorney, recorder
and county surveyor. Sheriff and coro-
ner are elected by the Republicans.
County clerk and treasurer in doubt.
Assembly not yet reported.
Solano.
Claimed by the Democrats.
Sacramento
Harrison's majority decreased and sew
eral Democratic candidates for county
offices are said to be elected. No reliable
returns as yet.
Stanislaus.
Only one third of the precincts heard
from. They give a majority to the
Democrats.
Estimated Democratic majorities from
90 to 400.
Cleveland carries the county. Ross
Republican, is elected to the assembly.
Yuba.
Incomplete returns lead to the opinion
that the Democrats have elected a ma
iority of their candidates,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08
KEEPING POTATOES.

How to Preserve Them IN Edible Condi-
tIon for Long Time.
The difficulty of keeping Irish pota-
toes in edible condition after March
1 is well known to south ern house
keepers, farmers and merch ants. Prof.
Schibaux, of the national college of
agriculture of France, has recently de-
vised a very simple, cheap and success
full method by which he has been able
to preserve potatoes in edible condition
for over a year and half. This proc
ess has been adopted by the French
government for preserving potatoes for
the army. The French minister OF
agriculture publishes the details of the
process of the official Bulletin du Min
istere de / Agriculture for March, 1891.
The following is translation of the
essential part of the scheme:
l. The method of preserving consists
in plunging the tubers. before storing
them away, for ten hours into two
percent solution of commercial sui
phuric acid in water; two parts of acid
to one hundred parts of water.
Q. The acid penetrates the eyes to
the depth of about one-tortieth inch
two millimeters), which serves to de-
stroy their sprouting power; it does
not have any appreciable effect upon
the skin of the potatoes.
8. After remaining in the liquid ten
hours, the tubers must be thoroughly
dried before storing away.
4. The same liquid may be used any
number of times with equally good re-
suits.
5. A barrel or tank of any kind will
do for the treatment. The acid is so
dilute it does not affect the wood.
8. Chemical analysis shows that pota-
toes treated by this process are as nu-
tritious and healthful after eighteen
months as when freshly dug.
z. Potatoes thus treated are, OF
course, worthless for planting Ger
aid Mccarthy, N. C. Experiment Sta
ton, Raleigh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08
cows w PRIsoN.
scavenger Mrk Diseased Under Asasrma
Conditions

bcavenger Milk Diseased Under AbaormAl
Conditions.
Freedom is the natural condition of
happiness among animals The lower
animals enjoy this pleasure as much as
persons, and dislike confinement equal
". Has the owner of any animal the
right to exercise the cruelty of con-
slant confinement upon his animals,
even il it have-as may we'll be doubted
the result Of making a little more
profit from them? Much has been said
In regard to the supposed advantage of
keeping cows in the stable all winter
and forbidding them any of the free
dom to which nature has fitted them,
and which is one of their distinctive en-
joyments Much, too, has been said
and written-and justly regard u
the misery of the swill-fed cows that
enter the stables from which they
never depart alive. "All hope abandon,
who enter here, might be written over
the door of such a prison. Common
humanity is outraged by this intolera-
BILE punishment inflicted upon the
wretched beasts, thus tortured for the
supposed profit of their cruel owners.
| say supposed. For insist, from
long experience, that COW must suf-
fer in health from this close confine-
ment, although the stable be free from
the Objectionable filth of the swill
prison. Moreover, such exercise as is
indispensable for h ealth Is equally in
dispensable for healthful milk. Look
ing at this matter from the standpoint
OF proper and humane hygiene, it
must be clear that the COW deprived of
exercise for months must suffer in
health: the secretions voided from the
body, through the skin, especially, are
not properly eliminated and are thus
retained to be got rid of through the
milk; the COW must become diseased,
and diseased COW must give diseased
milk. The COW may be herself saved
by this drainage from the system, but
the milk must necessarily suffer, as
it, as is well known, acts as drain
for the body by which many waste
products that cannot be got rid of in
| other. ways are discharged from the
system, or, in the impressive words
of the late Prof. Arnold: "M;lk is the
scavenger of the cows body" The
milk is thus made impure, and the
| effect cannot fail to be disastrous in
some ways Give the COW healthful
exercise and the freedom that makes
her happy if the best and most profit
able result is desired Do not con-
denim the generous animal to imprison.
ment in the vain hope that few more
cents may be squeezed from her pro
life udder. Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08
THE MAN WHO ARGUES.
We Can stand About Every Other Kin
of Human Being.

We Can Stand About Every Other KIND
of Human Being.
A thief and liar can be endured, be
cause one can not be perpetually lying
| and stealing, but the man who was
born with the spirit of argument in his
composition follows the business Of
| arguing continually. You can not risk
saying that the grass is green, or that a
rats tail is longer than mouse's with.
out being contradicted and challenged
to prove your statement
He will discuss the subject pro and
con to show you that you are in error,
and if you don't see it he will insinuate
that some folks are intellectually blind,
and then your temper will rise and his
likewise. and You will say something
hot, and so will he, and there will be
trouble in camp" When it comes Ia
married life it is safe to say that two
thirds of the divorces are caused by
arguments
People who do not argue seldom ap-
pear in divorce courts. IL has been said
over and over again that no two per-
sons can be found who agree upon
every point, and probably it is true
assertion. Nor is il necessary that they
should
Peace and order can be preserved in
house by forbearance and tolerance,
even if one member of the household
insists that white is black. We should
always be willing to grant freedom of
thought and belief to others.
Two persons who are associated to-
gether will before long discover that
there are points upon which they al
ways disagree, and these subjects
should always be avoided in converse
ton. They are rocks upon which many
bark of happiness has been wrecked.
Change the conversation whenever
you find it drifting toward these fatal
channels, just as you would change the
course of ship If you were a pilot and
saw cleaning in your course the warn
ing buoy attached to suy.ken reef
Whenever it can consistently be done il
is best to avoid the man who argues.
1t is extremely unpleasant TO feel that
you are on the witness stand Of cross
examination and to be obliged to prove
your simplest proposition by all the
ologies and isms known to science
Argument is in it's place in lyceums
and debates-sometimes il the pulpit
but not as a steady diet among friends
1t is the essence of contradiction; and
the person who is continually contra
dieting will act like an east wind on
peace and sociability We think we
could endure abuse, billingsgate, and
eggs which had passed through the
chemical laboratory of decomposition,
but from the man who argues, good
Lord deliver us-N. Y. Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08
FARM AND GARDEN.
MODEL POULTRY HOUSES.

they Are Easily Cleaned and Put Up
without Much Troable.
One of the most successful poultry
men we know of has houses (see cut)
IL feet vide by 40 feet long and feet
high, having q shingled roof with 1
foot in 8 feet pitch. The sides and
ends are double boarded, so as to break
Joints, with tarred paper between.
The plates, sleepers, etc, are of 2x4-
Inch scantling. Each house is divided
The long way by partition into two
equal compartments each, and has a
yard adjoining which accommodates
20 fowls The two perches, which are
along the north side of the house, are
placed 10 inches apart and IL inches
above the platform which catches the
aroppings and also serve as a cover to
The nest boxes Everything in the
building IL easily removable. The floor
Is cleaned once week and the parti-
tion under the perches is cleaned
twice week and plastered daily.
Cleaning under the nests is accom-.
plished by lifting the perches and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08
AMONG THE POULTRY.

PULLETs and wo-year-old hens are
the most profitable.
For a cold climate breed with q
small comb will be found best
IN marketing, eggs should be clean
and fowls well fattened and dressed.
FEEDING on barley meal ten days be-
fore killing will give a delicacy to the
desh.
Two BY four-inch scantlings placed
two feet from the ground or floor make
perches
A BREED generally has only one dom
inant talent and seldom excels in more
than one characteristic.
After killing a goose, dip it in scald-
ing water and then wrap it in cloth
and leave it for five minutes. All the
pin-feathers will then come off readily.
CLEAN, dry sand scattered over the
floor of the broods is one of the best
means of keeping clean. When sand
cannot be had, wheat bran can be used
BY scattering some of the grain
among the litter it keeps the hens at
work, gives them better appetite and
keeps them in a better condition for
laying.
KEEP the fowls in dry, warm place,
free from draughts, and there will be
little, If any, danger of roup; damp
ness and draughts are the Cause of this
disease.
ANY number OF pigeons can be kept
together in one building, provided
they are not crowded too close and the
sexes are kept equal, 80 they will not
quarrel
JUST before the early pullets begin
TO lay their combs will swell and turn
red and will keep red until they be-
come broody. This Is an aid in making
selections
THERE is no particular breed that
lays eggs of uniform color. By select
ing dark eggs for Matching it is possi-
BILE that uniformity of color may finally
be produced.
POULTRY raising as an exclusive
business has only in exceptional cases
proved a success; the principal de-
pendence for both eggs and poultry ia
upon the farmer.
A LITTLE care in dressing and pack
fng poultry for market will in many
cases add considerably to the price real
ized, and the advance in price viii be
nearly all profit st Louis Republic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08

scraping the trough. The eggs are
gathered by lifting the hanging board
door which forms the sides and roof
platform. dark passage way leads
along the back of the nest boxes and
affords secrecy and exclusiveness
10 the laying hen which is highly de-
sirable.
The feed trough is made by mailing
together o-inch boards. l6 feet long by
inches wide, in the form of a V
trough. Water is kept in a pan, over
which is placed a round fat box (see
Fig y, through the sides of which the
fowls can reach for the water and still
cannot soil the water nor over
turn the pan. The dust box is made
by mailing a board across one corner Of
the room. Two windows, each con-
tanning six 10x12-inch lights, are
placed in the south side of each COM
partment More glass would make
She house colder at night and warmer
during the day, owing to the rapidity
with which glass radiates heat No
other ventilation is provided, except as
the windows are opened by sliding.
The floor is laid without an air space
over bottom Of fine stone and gravel
and is msAe practically air tight by
the dirt which fills the cracks. Well
drained earth foors we're first tried,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08
FlREslpE FRAGMENTS.

When acid has dropped on any arti-
Gle of clothing, apply liquid ammonia
TO kill the acid; then apply chloroform
to restore the color.
Fried Calls Liver: Cut a calls
liver in thin slices and scald; wipe
dry. Dust with -four, salt and pepper,
and fry in bacon grease. Take up on a
heated dish; make brown gravy and
pour over.-Farm and Fireside.
Tea Cake: One egg, one cupful
each of sugar and millS, one-half cupfyl
of butter, one pint of -four, one and one
half teaspoonsful baking powder, bne
cupful of raisins (stoned and chopped).
Good Housekeeping.
Steamed Apples: Pare and core with
an apple corer good tart apples, which
are not too juicy, sprinkle we'll with
suea ar, and steam till tender Served
with rich cream, whipped or not, moth
" < would be better than that for des.
sert Or, prepare the apples the same,
and bake, adding few Jumps of good
utter. Old Homestead.
French Peas: Turn one can of petit
pos in a strainer and let about quart
of cold water run over them. This is to
rinse off the water with which they
were surrounded. Put them in the
chafng-dish with one tablespoonful of
butter, one teaspoonful of sugar, one
gill of water and one level teaspoonful
of salt Place over the lighted lamp
and cook FOR five minutes - Ladies'
Home Journal
Scrambled Oysters: Buy the small
est-sized oysters. Crush crackers to fine
dust and dredge it upon the oysters.
Season. Put agood. big piece of butter
in frying pan, pour in the oysters and
keep stirring continually until they are
done through (which will be as soon as
they are hot. adding more butter il
that already used is absorbed by the
crackers. These are nice. Detroi,
Free Press.
Cranberry Tarts: Nothing mal<esa
more dainty tart than cranberries Pre-
pare pastry shells not over two or two
and one-half inches in diameter, from
puff paste. Prick them on the bottom
thoroughly to prevent them from rising,
as puff paste will, if left to its own de-
vices, in an uneven and unseemly man.
ner. The edges, of course, must be left
to rise as they please. Fill each tart
with tablespoonful of cranberries,
after the shells are cold and the Gran.
berries are hot Set them away to grow
cold. Boston Budget.
Bread Omelet: Break ak eggs, sea.
son them with pepper and salt, OF
sweeten with sugar, If preferred; add q
good tablespoonful of finely-grated
bread crumbs made of stale bread Beat
the whole well together and fry in the
same manner as the plain omelet This
omelet requires little more attention
in the dressing than those which are
made without bread, being more liable
to burn and break. It is an excellent
accompaniment to preserved apricot OF
any other description Of rich jam. =
Christian Inquirer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08


OF especial interest viii be found Sal.
lie Joy Whites description of the new
Leland Stanford, Jr., University in Cal
ifornia-that tender and magnificent
memorial by Senator and Mrs. Leland
Stanford. Mrs. White calls the article
1.-THE Boy who built College," and al
though the great school is built as q
memorial it was still so clearly the
fruit of the dead boys desires that the
title is no misnomer. Molly Elliot Sea
well has delightful characteristic tale
OF school-boy life, 1.-Two Schoolmas
ters," and Miss Adams Double Christ
mas at st. Martins" is a good story Of
boarding-school life. The serial stories
of Jack Breretons Three Months
Service" and THE Lance of Kanana,
q striking Arabian story by Add ell
Ardavan," already grow absorbing even
in their second installment. The Amer.
lean pale-face woman who was adopt
ed by the Seneca Indians, Harriet Max
we'll Converse, has another interesting
sketch of Seneca life in THE Straw
berry Feast at the Long House," Zitella
Cooke tells a charming story of the eel
ebrated Mexican general Santa Anna
and his jealous pet bird; and Otis T
Mason has something to say of Profess
sor Marsh's giant lizards, sixty feet
long. The poems in the number are by
Celia Thaxter and Clara Doty Bates,
Other verses and sketches fill out 9
most interesting number of WIDE
AWAKE, which is, as usual, well illus
trated and so carefully made up as t.
prepare tempting feast indeed for tho
myriad young people who eagerly await
and as eagerly welcome it.
WIDE AWAKE is published at 20 cents
per number, s.. 40 per year. All book
sellers keep it.
ID. LorHRoP Co., Pubs, Boston.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08

Opt I'M smoking 10 absolutely forbid
aen IL Japan. The sale of opium, ex-
sept by druggists, Is forbidden, and
even they are not allowed to sell the
drug except upon doctors prescrip-
tions under penalty of fine and for
FIXTURE of license. No opium is per-
mitsed to be imported That used in
medicine is grown in a district near
Osaka and as soon as the crop is gath
cred is bought by the medical bureau
OF the Japanese government and again
sold to licensed druggists to be used
only for medicinal purposes The Chi
nese occasionally smuggle opium into
Yokohama, but, when found, it is for
feited. Chicago Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08
Popularity OF Blondes.

II is interesting to know that an in
telligent hairdresser claims that blondes
can not be done away with; that
blondes are essentially the beauties Of
civilization and that they can not be
driven away. He says that the blonde
can dress more effectively and that q
well-kept blonde has ten years ad
vantage in the point of youthful looks
You can not expunge her in favor Of
the brunette even in literature, for in
the novels turned out during the pas,
year there have been three hundred ant
eighty-two blondes to eightv-two bru
nettes. Ladies Home Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-08

lenslike seeds They grow best in dry,
warm, light soils. As green food for
stock, SOW broadcast, but for seed SOW
in drills 10 to Is inches apart, the last
of April or first of May. The common
ientil is superior in favor to any of the
other varieties, though it does not pro-
duce so largely as the large lentil
Lentils are highly priced for food in
several European countries, and there
is quite a market here for them.
Orange Judd Farmer