davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
THE CARE OF GRAPEVINES.
SLAKED LIME SHOULD BE
SPRlNKLED ABOUT THEM.

The Rot Has to be Treated Now TO In
crease Crops Next Year-This Season
had One for That Fruit
The grape crop, like the peach crop
this year, can be called failure. AS the
peach was so plentiful last year, as also
was the grape, this years crop of grapes
has been the poorest for Eanv years
In this city, alone, there have been
fewer grapes gathered than for many
years. Dealers report falling off also
and half Of them were unable 20 secure
enough for 'n'ir trade The cause Of
the scal,i,y g. the rot which
attacks tho glape as soon
as il commences TO color. In order that
the crop may be Increased next year, the
present season, It Is claimed, is the time
to prevent It. The ground should be
carefully raked over and the debris
burned, in order TO destroy as many Of
the spores as possible, and lime should
then be applied TO the soil on the surface
the lime to remain until spring. Before
placing the lime around the vines it will
do more service II it is slaked and
then every portion should be covered
with it.
used. In the vineyards there the rot
seldom appears, and consequently the
crops are very fine and luscious. Early
In the spring, before the buds appear
and after the vines have been turned,
the lime should be applied to the vines.
The Bordeaux mixture is very good for
the grape. This mixture, IL is claimed,
gives the best crops. This should be ap
! nlQd Ia the vines carly in the snrinO ~
receive satisfactory results. The lime
preventive destroys the spores from Sc
curing a Judgement on the vine and
fruit There should be no accumulation
under the vines as the grapes that have
fallen have already carried with them
the spores for next years rot. II
is true that the spores cannot be com
pletely destroyed, but vigorous and
timely work may result in securing
fair crop next season. with prospects OF
better ones thereafter.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
FALL
OR
WINTER
SUITS

From a fresh, unbroken stock,
selected with care as to price,
style and quality, from the
leading manufacturers of the
Clothing mart. Much of it be-
ing manufactured specially for
us of which we will quote a
few of the prices.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

Democratic idea and declared for tariff
that should cover the cost of labor in
this country over the cost in Europe.
The cost Of making a ton of steel rails in
this country such as are made at Home
stead, is but 50. 80 more than the cost of
making them In Europe and yet the tariff
is S13 80 on ton of steel rails. The
American people are paying $50, 900, OOO
per year for tin factories. Wages were
high before protection was thought Of
and the tariff does not increase them.
Governor Mckinley is a fanatic on the
tariff question and does not attempt TO
prove his assertions.
Thanks TO Grover Cleveland's cam
paign of education the people are no
longer frightened by the free-trade mon
ster They are like the horse frightened
buffaloes. He has buffalo robe waved
before him, his nose is rubbed in II and
he is no longer frightened. The Ameri-
can people have had the free-trade buga-
boo presented clearly before them. They
have had their noses rubbed in Il and
they are no loYger afraid Of it. Wild
cheeringll
The force bill is live Issue and such
outrageous legislation should be con.
demned at the polls.
Six Hundred Majority.
Hon. Il. L. Martin made short speech
in which he said that Kent and SUSSEX
counties will giva600 Democratic major
ity, and asked the Dem ocrats of New
Castle County TO do equally well. .
In the name Of the Democrats l.. Irving
Handy, chairman of the State Contra
committee, demanded a fair election
The meeting then adjourned.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
CUNNING EoR BURGLARS.
Two Brave Citlzens Are Alarmed Early
i'm The Morning.


i'm The Morning.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MDDLETowN, Oct. 3.-Two citizens Of
this town who reside ON Green street
were very much excited Saturday morn
ing. About o'clock one of them, upon
awakening, thought he heard burglars
in the yard of neighbor. Quickly call
ing another Green street resident,
together they sailed forth 70 find
the chief of police, who resides
about five squares away. AS they
were returning to the house which was
being burglarized they secured a couple
of shotguns and, upon arriving there,
found that the thieves were some paint,
ers, who had been working on their
neighbor's house, and, owing to the fact
that they had work TO do in Maryland,
and having a long drive before them
were getting their ladders, paint pots,
etc, in order to take an early start. The
joke is now ON the Green street heroes
Miss Bessie Reynolds gave a snail
dance at her residence on Saturday even.
ing, which was well attended, the young
people evidently desiring to get in trim
for the ball on Friday night.
Lists Of qualified and partially Quail.
fed voters were posted up on Saturday
morning by Register Z. R. Cochran, Jr.
William Hanson, of Southern Florida,
who has been visiting friends in town
the past week, started for home this
morning.
Benjamin p Wilson of Elkton, spent
yesterday in town.
Delaware Rothwell, of Newark, accom-.
panied by a friend, took trip from
Newark to Georgetown, yesterday on
bicycles, stopping in town on their re-
/ turn trip.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

Bricks, Crates and Castings.
For stoves at George II. Hollis's stove store
east Fourth street
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
A roollsh I.ie Ahont raels.

Captain Harry Herbert, of the New
Castle Wheel club, was mad man when
seen by the EVENING JOURNAL CORE
spondent last night He said II want
you to deny that foolish lie which sp-
peared in a Wilmington paper on Satur
day, accusing New Castle men of throw
ing tacks under the wheel of j. Lees
Hanley, the racer who met with an acci-
dent In the first place we knew that
Lancaster would win without any assist
ance in the shape of tacks. In the next
place no New Castle man would have
been so foolish as to throw tacks in the
road with Booth, of New Castle, coming
right behind Hanley.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
Persnnnl Events.

Miss Eva Bryan, of Washington, n. j.,
is spending the early Autumn weeks
with Abraham Gulick and family
Miss Lizzie Bacon, Of Salem, N. j., is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Robert Shaw is in the Quaker
city on visit TO relatives and friends.
Miss Emma Patton has been engaged
as saleslady in a Philadelphia store.
Miss May Hanson, daughter of ex-
Mayor Hanson, is visiting in Chester.
Miss Sarah Laboub is the guest Of Sa.
lem, ~ j. relatives.
Miss Name Grimes and sister are visit.
ing in Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
Thing. worth Knowing.

Mrs. Elizabeth Nurphey's real estate will
be sold at public auction on Wednesday
October 5. at the hotel OF John Becker. al 10
O'Clock. Several dwellings and a river front
nered.
Lot new express wagons at StoOps's.
Ladies'. misses's Colchester goods. .Shaw's.
New crop fancy n. q. Molasses. J. I. Boyle's
Pratts food for poultry, horses, ,ThOmpson's.
See the teas.coffee aud pure spices at Boyie's
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
pr. en- on the nIbIe.

DIR. w. II. Gill, who has been filling
the pulpit in the Presbyterian church
this city in the absence of the new pastor,
has Just written a book Of $40 pages on
THE Temple Opened, a guide to the
Bible. Dr. Gill is a great Bible student
and theologian and frequently addresses
large assemblages upon the subject Of
Bible study. DIR. Gin has appointed c.
G. Whitnack as his agent for New Castle
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
peaodt,s Annual ExeursIon

To Reading and the Neversink Mountains
with their proverbial attractionsis announced
for Saturday. October 8. A ride over the
mountains tops by gravity or electricity
among the most delightful resorts and mag
nihcent scenery In America Is extremely
fascinating. Special train leaves Whining
ton and Northern railroad station at = Is a. M
Tickets good for three days, Sl.50. For sale at
the station
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
TURN THE cow AROUND
Chairman Handy Tells of a
Feeding and Milking Process.
DEMOCRATS WANT A FAIR CHANCE

Tired of Doing the Feeding While the
other Fellows Get the MlllS-Import-
ant Democratic Rally-A Preachers
Work on the BibIe-Little Girl Badly
uurned
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
STORE.
----------

l am now ready to supply
all that come my way with
anything needed to furnish a
house from top to bottom.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
THE BRIDE RANCE

Is the Leading Stove of the
day, having distanced all
others in popularity. Every
one guaranteed to bake or no
sale.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
Clio HING
FOR CHILDREN
FOR BOYS
FOR YOUTHS
FOR MEN
ON
CREDIT.

OUR Stock of Clothing is
fresh from the manufacturers,
and among it are many Special
Bargains in quality and price
which will be offered as
Leaders with which to open
the campaign of our Fall
Clothing Trade. You can
choose your
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

Life insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest. largest and best company in the
world. ANSON A. MAHER, General Agent.
Eaui table Bulldidg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02
Corporation Notice.

Notice e hereby given that on the 2ist day OF
March, 1882, the Commissioner OF Assessment and
Chief Engineer, filed In the offlce OF the Clerk OF
the Board or StroAt and Water commissioners.
their preliminary assessment map for the open
ing OF
T. r.,
from Gates avenue 20 the Morris Canal
1no land to be- taken for said Improvement may
be described az follows:
A strip of land thirty i've feet In width on either
sloe oil the centre line OF AyenIo L. II produced
southerly from Gates avenue 20 Thompson avenue
and produced n~ortherly from the division lna be.
tween Jersey avenue aud bayonue 10 thompson
avenue.
The land to De assessed for said Improvement
may be described 81 s follows: .
All property fronting or avenue 7, from Norris
nue.. about two hundred and eighty i've t2s5) leet
southerly.
And that the twenty fifth day Of April, 1892, at 10
O'Clock a. m. and the meeting room Of the Board
OF street and Water [ commissioners are hereby
liked as the time and place when and where the
Board Of street and Water commissioners Will
meet 70 hear ana consider any OBJECTIONS to said
report Or 70 the Improvement that mas be pre-
BY S&rdoff 81 'tas board Of estreot ana water Com
misst0ners.
Dared Jersey City. March g. lSOz
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02
Furniture and p

Not only has the ripe judgment Of experience been Ell
cised in obtaining new and numerous assortments but !
equally Important matter of being able to sell at low. pricJ
has not been overlooked.
We have had the great advantage of secu ring every articl
at actual cost in cash, and theref ore no house, especially
houses whose only capital is credit, can afford to underseli u@
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02

Date from which In
terest will be ad ded
on Amount OF Liens
ct the rate OF v
ner cent. per an
mum todate ofsAle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02
SALE OF DELINQUENT LANDS
Unpaid Taxes, ASSeSm entS
WATER RENTS
AS Adjusted.
OFFICE OF rnE CRY COLLECTOR. I
JERSEY CITY, MI, y

Notice is hereby given satn subscriber the, ivy 9oneym Of J@sy City. New, Jersey pr.
s R% q, %$ sas ssISa hs %a ,ss%aS SsSS saMGGyy44 y tfSss &sI SM AZ $%G I'm
by the Commissioned tA dtqTmenth erstfore apponedi In nd for said city Of JeEey City. unde,
tine mssgpS9yyaaSanns s%asssnuss 1s n and a,& an n nss e nwms n ss sa ia d msns o e% Ss os sss ana ia sroanx nd
the@la and oproslsr Tor the sale or land snpEGsd 70 future Wndon and assessment passed
March .Nh 1856 and the various psm thereto as said liens appear by the reports Q ths sad
son and lied this omew hcn taxes 8esmen and wamrreu as sIUNeia gMnt Me lands here
tnanerd DESIGNATED hwe remansa unpaid and in arrears FL. moeta and six 6 months from hed date
lily Halt sppe|SCcM gm a my Mkd S prior e" liz lay OF the GsC aw%nHm the %so II "a me- a%i
sol in MsMsa ts woHG.aam as x aOparo on the aa.nsntn maps annexed 20 said sv.
sold sstuat.a the nound due from the, said lots rspecuysy !, -. -... -
poros. ss sSmr ot M n. p '~Gd o iiomfpe ee Sim asTn as nrfo oS nea IL aoa a~ sacbh pssne ded @ pro-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02
HERE ARE A FEW QUOTATIONS..
~GARPETs-New Designs.

Rugs, Mats and Linoleum at Equally Low Figures.
Full lines in Stoves, Ranges, Refrigerators, Baby Carriag,
Clocks, Crockery aud glassware and almost everything
housekeeping at prices to suit every purse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-02
FOR SPRING TRADE

In variety, quality and quantity, our new stock for0
spring has never been. equalled.
The best manufactures and markets in the world h,
been drawn upon for stylish and serviceable :
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15
a Novel Worlds Fair Display.

There will be sent to the exposition at
Chicago most beautiful model of the
Island of St. Thomas, Danish West Indies.
IL is now being constructed on that island
by Dr. Charles T.. Taylor and his son
Clarence, is about by feet, built to II
scale OF six inches to the mile, and will he
painted i'll natural colors, showing the
roads, country houses, ships and steamers
in the harbor and the pretty town of Char
lotte Amalia with it's two old legendary
towers of Black beard and Bluebeard. 1t
will be set into table enamcled in black
edged with gold, with terra Gotta paintings
by Mr.. Clarence Taylor of various spots OF
interest on the island. The whole will DC
covered with plate glass.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15
Produce and Merchandise.

New YORK. Nov. 14-lSpeciall- South
ern -four steady, more active; good to
choice extra, 3.15@4.25. Wheat quiet,
steady; No. 2 red, 76m76A store and
elevator; options dull, irregular, closing
weak and unchanged from Saturday.
Corn steady, more active for export; No.
., 50A @5O2l; options dull, 80 i lower,
closing steady; Novem ber, so; Decem.
Der, 500; May, 52T. Oats moro active,
trmer; options quiet, unchanged; De.
cember, 3619; May, 4O4; spot No 9,
364; mixed Western, 36@3S.
Coffee options closed steady. 5000 up;
November, 1910; December. l5.750o
1850; Janury, Is. 500 Is 60; spot Rio
firm, quiet; No. 7, l65z. Sugar, re-
fined steady, fair demand; Standard A,
11-!6@4%; Confectioners' A, 0-lG0D
AZ; cut loaf and crushed, 13.1G@5;
granulated, 4 1l-16@5. Molasses, New
Orleans firm demand open kettle, new,
good to choice, 37@p45 Rice fairly &C
Tive, steady; domestic, fair to extra, 401
5%; Japan, 1905. cotton seed oil firm,
quiet; crude, IS; yellow, 80.
Rosin dull, steady; strained, common
to good, l27j9@1321d. Turpentine
higher. scarce, quiet; 31%@3211; pork
firm, fairly actlve; new mess pork
13.25G1l3 so; peanuts quiet, fancy hand
picked, u; farmers, 214@311; middles
quiet; lard stronger, quiet; Western
steam, 975; city 0; freights quiet
steady; cotton. sd.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15
Honclcss Sind.

ID. +. Crawford, of the United States fish
commission, recently said:
We have little doubt now that before two
more years we shall have evolved what the
seaboard public has been camoring for for
so many years-the homeless shad or
course don't mean shad that is actually
homeless, but one that will be to all intents
and purposes us homeless as the founders,
of this country or the sole of England
This will have been accomplished by the
cross breeding of the shad, the floundcr
and peculiar, edible jelly fish which is II
staple food among the sea coast natives of
Japan. The commission had much diff.
Guilty in securing supply of these jelly
fishes in Il healthy, living condition, but at
last managed to bring about 100 of them
to San Francisco and thence to the Chcsa
peakc bay hatchery in tank cars. They
have thrived amazingly, and our expert
ments, while ut first rather discouraeing
now leave but little doubt of turning ont
successful
AT first the crossing resulted in the pro
duction of Il lot of jcilyiishes with an clab
crate outfit of bones, which was just what
we didn't want but time and study showed
us our mistakes, and now we have a few
hundred half grown shad with less than is
per cent. as many bones as the ordinary
sort. Yes, rs you say, science is u remark
able thing
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15
Specimen Cases,

S. Ii. CLIFFORD, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
greo, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength
Three bottles of Electric Bittcrs cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H.,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three boxes of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Rucklcns Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and we'll. John Speaker, Ca
tawba, o., had five large Fever sores
on his leg, doctors said he was incu-
rablc. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one bottle Rucklens Arnica Salvo
cured him entirely. Sold by Chris
tian 81 Barbee's Drug Store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15
MAYORS OF II ): L CITIES T
ONE ALREADY CHOSEN; THE OTHER
PROBABLY WILL BE.

Both Are Members of tho Catholic Church
and Have Encountered Opposition-Knili
IA Lord Mayor of London, and Gilroy
Hopes to Succeed Grant In Now York.
The mayors Of London and New York
first and third among the great cities of
the world-are personages of interest at
any time, but Mt present there is unusual
interest in the two Offices Mr.. Alderman
Stuart knill, lord mayor elect of London,
is Roman Catholic, and another Roman
Catholic, Thomas Francis Gilroy, is the
Democratic candidate for mayor of New
York, with chances for election about as
good rs those of Il Republican candidate
for governor of Vermont.
Little is known of Lord Mayor Elect
Knill, except that he is Il wealthy merchant
and very much II gentleman, and that he
served acceptably as an alderman until he
attained the seniority which, according to
custom, entitled him to the chief place
The liverymen, rs they are called, hesitated
to recommend Mr.. Knill, and sent in two
names to be voted for by the aldermen.
The latter, however, followed the custom
and elected Mr. Knill, though it is claimed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15

tian kneipp is its prophet, priest and ply
stefan.
Father kneipp has been parish priest of
Worishofen for thirty-scven years, but has
practiced his system of hydropathy ever
since 1878, although it is only during the
last ten years that he has attained anon.
his countrymcn such wonderful celebrity
Surrounded often by seven or eight doc
tors. he gives audiences every mornin:
from $50 to II and in the afternoon from
1:3O to 1, and afterward delivering his
sprachstundcn to I'm immense crowd await.
ing him ut the door of the kurhaus, and
who sometimes have to wait three hours
before they can obtain this desired inter
view. During the last year the names i'll
his visitors book amounted to .I50. and
including those treated by letter he seems
to have had about 10000 pItients The
village is simply crowded with the lame"
sac Sick and the dsiigurcd, most of the
latter being victims of the skin disease
called lupus, and if any reliance can be
placed on human testimony he has cured
very many and brings relief to nearly all
In his youth Father Kncipp, the son of y
weaver, was so sickly that no hopes were
entertained of rearing him, and he was
allowed all the liberty OF nature-turncd
out to die, rs it were. The simple rem
cdies in use among the peasant women
helped him much, and the rest he discov-
cred for himself. The special features Of
his method are short baths of cold water,
the garments being put on Immediately
after the bath and without drying the
skin, walking in early morning in the
dewy grass barefooted or with light san
dals on, dipping the feet in cold water and
wearing n coarse linen shirt next the skin
Faith is called in to q slight extent
Simple remedies concoctcd from herbs are
prescribed. Of course regular habits are
insisted upon, and great reliance is had on
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-15

that majority of the Hvcrymen were for
his opponent, Mr.. Phillips. The discussion
brought out all the complications possible
in a very complicated system There is
really no lazy on the subject. 1t is all Gus
tom and courtesy, and so there was fine
opening for heat and fury
The opposition actually succeeded in
soaring some folks, and talked rs if racks
and thumbscrews and the fires of Smith
field were to follow the election of n CATH
Ole. One alderman declared that Jesuits
would monopoliZe the mansion house (ofli-
cial residence OF the lord mayor) and eat
all the turtle Mt the banquetsl a more
valid objection was that Mr.. Kni.l could
not rs Il Catholic attend the ceremonial
services at ST. Paul's and otherwise ofIi-
ciate on state church occasions rs lord
mayor should. The other candidate, Mr..
Phillips, is n Jew.
The queen was applied to by the Anti
popery association, and the Protestant
alliance, i'll its annual congress, was asked
to come to the rescue. The queen, how
ever, decided that it had been the LII
memorial custom for the monarch to COM
mission whomsoever the aldermen cheese
and to do otherwise would be to insult one
class politically and much larger class
religiously. The petition had set forth that
Mr.. Knill had often declared his allegiance
ton would be virtually n moral abdicatior
in favor of Rome, but her majesty wasn't
scared, and so Mr.. Enill will probably
serve his term rs lord mayor.
In New York fortunately there is no
such complication. Thomas Francis Gil
roy, who hopes to succeed Mayor Grant
was born in Ireland in 1910, and brougi;
to New York by his widowed mother when
but seven years old. The boy showed great
aptitude for details in figures and quic!:-
ness generally in his studies, and was
graduated with honor from the free ac;.dc
my. He worked five years as printer
and acquired very complete knowledge
OF New York politics.
AT the age of twenty four he became q
clerk i'll the county clerks office, and has
been official or deputy OF some sort almost
ever since. During all his years as clerk
in VARIOUS courts he never failed to do eX-
ccllent work, and was all the time advanc-
ing in power and skill us Il local leader.
He had joined the Tammany workers as
soon rs age would permit, and advanced in
the ranks evenly with his advance in bust
ness. He also read law till he could have
been admitted to practice, though hcnevor
was, and finally, as receiver for the broken
firm of Mitchell, Vance g. Co, he made Il
brilliant record rs business manager
AT length Mayor Grant appointed him
commissioner of public works. When the
Legislative committee made its last search
for rnaladministration III the affairs of