davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
New York at Cincinnati
49, Philadelphia at Louisville.
Baltimore at ST. LoliA.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington az Pittsburg
Brooklyn at Chicago
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14

Papa Crumley-I Judge man, sir, BY
the company he keeps.
Mr.. Suitor-Yes, sir. hope you will
bear in mind that I've been keeping COM
pany with your daughter for over two
years.-Philadelphi North American. "a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14
DE0lSTER'S ORDER
,N REGIsTER's OFFICR,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,

,ke REGIsTER's OFFICR,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.
Upon the application OF Mary Clark and
Mary J.McGartland, Adninst ralrix of Peter
Mcfarland, late OF Wilmngtoniid. deosased
1t Is ordered and directed by the Reg LIST ar nat
tho Admin istratrlxos aforesaid give notice
or granting OF Letters Administr at ion up
onthe estate OF TIE deceased. with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
% BIO posted within forty days from the date
o. such letters IN SIX OF tho most public places
OF the county OF New Castle. requiring all
persons having demands against the estate
to present the same. or abide by an act o.
Assembly In such case made and provided:
and also cause the game to bo inserted with.
In the same period In the DAILY HgPUBLI-
CAN, newspaper published In Wilmington.
Del, and TO BIO continued therein throa
weeks. (e. o. d.
-, Given under the band and seal OF
rs ! Office OF the Register aforesaid at
-, Wilnlngton. In New Castle County
aforesaid. the day and year above written.
CALVIN v. CROSShN. Rekistor.
NOTlCE-Notice 10 hereby given that lot
ters of Adm Illustration were In due form OF
law granted unto the undersi1n ed, on the
I'd day OF July A. d. 1897, and that all per.
sons having claims against tbs estate of the
deceased must present the same. duly attest
ed to the said Adm In istratrIx on or before
the I'd day OF July 1888 or abide the Ac /
OF Assembly in such case made and provided
MARY CLARK.
MARY J, MCGARTLAND,
Admin tratrlx.
Address Robert c. Fraim. Attorney at Law
Wilmington. DeL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14
Tho Secret Out.

II never met such man for praising
his neighbors as Irving is
''He wants to sell his house and lot and
move into town. "-Indianapoli journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14

ALL bicyclsts will be taxed 81 in Chica-
go after this week. Mayor Harrison has
slgnilled his intention to sign the ordinance
to that effect.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14

National League.
At Chicago-Ch.cago Il, Brooklyn. 4.
AT Lousville-First game: philAssip:ria.
4: Louisville, g. Second game: fh!.adel-
phlu, Q; Louisville, T. At Pittshurg PITTS
burg, I: WASHINGTON. 4. At s.. l.ou:s--
Baltimore, 10: St Louis. 5. AT Cinc!'''
nati--Ctncinnat, j. New York. 4. At
Cleveland-ClevelHnd. S; Boston. 5.
Eastern LeaEue.
At Toronto-Toronto. G; Wilkcsbarre. 2.
At Scranton III innings) - Scranton. G;
Buffalo, s.
Atlantic Lengue.
At Observation-Disclosures II; 11artford,2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14
En- Rapport.

He-I met you on the street yesterday
afternoon and received only stony stare.
She-Well, you soc, was feeling rocky.
-Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14
A Clever Compromise.

A Clever Compromise.
"How's Ryder getting on with that
breach of promise suitp'
Compromised It,"
"Indeedp"
Eyes; he bought her wheel. "-Chicago
Journal,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14
Inscribed on Both Sides.

Editor-I never accept contribution
which is inscribed on both sides of the pa
per-
bscriber-Then IT. no use Of my Offer
ing you this Sc bill.-New York journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14

Masculine Stupidity.
"There is one idea that you can never
get out of the average mans head"
"What is that2'
"The idea that his wife hasn' t anything
to do and that she could lounge in the
hammock all day If she wanted to. Chi
cago Record
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14

THE Rev. + II. Stokes, president If the
Ocean Grove Association, has received
another paralytir stroke and his recovery
l. extremely duubtful. He has hcrn the
master mind that has guided the affairs at
tlis uODular Methodist camp meeting re-
s'r1 i"r over '"'"'s NV 'e''' wan '''
ms'Sh'i'c"h' '''"P i"''''"S ~ 900
sop' 'h' ''ts''' VI Wv ""''''' ''''''
oelhg visited scat'y .! '''''''as''s ""' '"S'
men OF al "eno'"'n''a'"S' ,"' WV 49,
Stokes Is wei hh" '"N"'""'y N"'"' ~
people all o'c' WV V''I,'!' VIM 49, "
palnca 10 near Oh MS "'''o' '',' i'o '''N
for everybody.
------------
The digging up Oh our streets ny 'ho
Two telephone companies hh" "h'ch nav"
been rclhiu III 'O'Ae hIhu ol shH''oS'
fashion, Is Vcs'nA'ae 10 en'" "nciI'.'
they nave been r.'a'o' Ahey are III N''''
siu hoi'o"s "n" p',S,n' ".' 'N'ns NV
ssn'y appel'"n.'' D0 '''V '-ou'- n'''o
laid md oven then it would have been
some time before it would look Il, vol az
bcfore they were torn uy to nut the con.
duits down. We hope the street and sew.
or Commissioners will see to it that tho
pavement is put down in as good condition
a. before they were torn up.
-
cieties, which took plnce last evening to
Washington Park was tho largest excur-
,ion of tho season. Some 1900 persons paid
their rs cents to enjoy ride oil the Della
ware river on the steamer Twilight. 1t
shows that moonlight excursions at popu.
lar prices can be made to pay
THE Chester patrol attaches paid our
police a visit last evening, and were treated
royalty by our boys in blue and brass
battons. They were shown lie sights Of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Richmond at Philadelphia.
Norfolk ut Paterson.
Hartford ut Lancaster.
Reading 1t Newark.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14
TAKE NOTICE,
TAX PAYERS

OF WILMINuTON HUNDRED.
Iwlll attend at tho Court House. CITY or
Wilmington, commencing
THURSDAY. JULY. 1897,
daily and on every Tuesday evening from :
o'clock until 10. for the purpose Of rsceiv-
ing County and Poor Taxes for Wilmington
hundred for the year l8N.
Extract from the Laws OF Delaware:
Section So That on all taxes paid be-
fore the frat day Of August there shall be al
Abatement OF i've per Gentum; on all taxes
paid before tho first day OF December there
shall be an abatement Of three por centum.
on all taxes unpaid tho first day Of December
five per centum thereof shall DO added tasre-
to. -
HORACE @. RRTTRW.
Receiver Of Taxes and County Treasurer.
j30.Im
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14
A Musical Family,

A Musical Family.
Ny daughters play the violins;
My boys both play the BASES;
Ny wife she plays the piano.
While l lust play the races.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14

Mrs. Watts-Does your husband ride his
wheel on these rainy daysS
Mrs. Potts-No. He just stays at homo
md works the cyclomcter -Indianapolis
journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14
DIVIDEND -NOTIOE,
PUBLIC SALE.


A DEMONSTRATORS SALE-Of Real F.
~ tate-By virtue Of an order Of the Or
phan's Court of the State OF Deiawara 10
aud for New Castle county, made the 18th
day Of June. A. D. 1897. Will BE- expossd to
sale at public vendue on
THURSDAY. JULY 18th. A. D.. lsN.
At? O'Clock p. M,
At the County Court House In the city OF
Wilmington. the following described real
estate. late OF Caroline X White. deceased,
to wit:
All that certain lot plooe or parcel Of land
with a three story brick dwelling house thore
on erected, situate In the oity oil Wilmington
aforesaid and known ~ No. lale Van Dure 10
81 rect and having frontage or 70 lest and
extending that width IN feet In depth.
Attendance Will be given and terms made
known by
The Equitable Guarantee & Trust Co.
Administrator.
Or by J. Frank Diggs. Esq, Attorney.
Attest: Colon Ferguson,
Clerk Orphans Court
jy1.eodts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14

All tired feelings are quickly relieved by
DR.. S!min's Vegetable Liver Pills. The
Standard Liver Pals oi the worl1, wv
King street. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14

For flrst-class dyelnz and securing go
80 the delaware Dye Works. 2lO King
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14

A Helping Hand.
Bashful Lover-I leave here tomorrow.
How long shall you ROMAN, Miss Etheli
Up to Date Girl--Remain Miss Etheli
leave that to you. Brooklyn Life
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4,ISo7.
A CONNIE ndabIe Attitude.

I Councilman O'Neill is to DO recommended
for his honesty in the Lewis-Sayers case.
which was up before City Council last
evening and which was dismissed, rcceiv-
ing the vote Of every member Of that body.
It was clearly shown that Mr. Lewis held
the deed to the property located at the
northeast corner of Tenth and Washing
ton streets since March 10th, 1895, and that
he had more than $500 equity in 1t. Tho
property Ia valued at $500 and had
mortgage Of $1,000 upon it. The whole
contest was farce as wo intimated 1t
would be in the REPUBLICAN,. II MIR.
O'Neill, lthe member from the First ward,
had agreed to vote against Mr. Lewis, as
his Democratic conferees wanted him to,
then there would have been some fun.
But even then, City Council could not In
any manner have deprived him of his office
He was elected by an overwhelming ma
jority by the voters In the Northern dis
trict Of the city. He was properly quail
fled as required by law, having over $500
worth Of property assessed to him. but
having for reasons best known to himself
held his deed for the same until last month
This fact did not nvalidate his ownership
in the property decided to him by his wife.
The contest should mover have been taken
notice of by Council, We commend Mr..
George NELL for tho stand he took In the
matter, being member of the majority
party in Council. Flo apparently Is Il
stubborn man, but he Is us honest us the
day Ia long We have never yet heard his
honesty questioned or any act that he ever
did while Magistrate His act last even.
ing has done more to raise him in the es
TEEN Of our citizens than ever. 1t shows
he can DO trusted to transact tho business
Of the city without being watched, which
is saying u good bit these times of men
who have suddenly risen to prominence in
the party that has been tho ruling power
In our city and State affairs. An honest
man requires no commentator from the
press for performing his duty, MS he secs it.
He can be relied upon to stick up for his
rights, as he secs them, every time and his
party associates have found that out to
their chagrn, by this time He is not to
be whipped into line to please this or that
particular man. 1Io has rights as an old
member of City Council which he intends
shall be respected by his Democratic col.
leagues. We know that every hons it aud
we'll thinking man is satisfied that Mr..
Thomas s. Lewis shall I'll tho oilite of
collector and assessor to which he WAS
elected. Honesty Is tho best policy, but
rarely cuts much of figure in politics.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14

THE Senate and House conIorrc1 ut
Washington are in II deadlock over the
rates in tho tariff bill to be charged on
sugar This stock has played high j!nks
In the stock market since Congress has
been in session, going up some 20 points,
which means profit of SO Oh every
share of it held by our Congressmenand
Senators who have been fortunate enough
to get o tip as to tho upward course of
this stock. 1t is one of the biggest gam
bles on the stock board and men III Wash
ington have increased their bank accounts
quite snug sum since tho tariff agitation
has been going on. Here's an opportunity
to take the poor lambs into camp and
make them pay tho profits of the honest
makers of our tariff laws.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14

Tho Old Georgia Melon.
OF the old 'oaken bucket"
Sweet stories they tell,
But the old Georgia melons
The king Of the WE'LL
It dreams thore till noontime,
When summer days rule,
And comes up in June time
All drippin with COOL
Atlanta Constitution.
Charles w. Cooling, Eighth and Jeffer.
ron streets, has for sale houses, farms, and
city lots, as well as various properties to
tent at reasonable rates.
-----
Sen Auben DC cigar, 81, $3.50 per box
Durstein, 8 East Second street.
Carpet Cleaning En- Cents Yard.
Electric Carpet Cleaning Works, Phone
72l Office 2OY West Fourth street.
One months laundry FREQ. Ask Man
haitian Laundry, 500 King street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14
BASE BALL NEWS.


YESTERDAYS BASEBALL CANE:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14
jyl.eod Is

DOSlTIVE PUBLIC SALE.
THREE DWELLING HOUYR&
VIII positively be soil at p ubllo sale on tho
promises. Property Of Patrick Dolan,
SATURDAY. JULY H. 1897,
at 4.a0 O'Clock D. m.
1hreo two story brick dwellings Nos. ~.
23G'235 Harrison street, containing . rooms.
Lot 4lx50 IT. Houses now rent for s. per
month In good tiMes will r0nt TOR SO ind SO
Good times ara near at hand. Now 10 the
time to buy. good chance for an in7eat.
meht
Terms: 10 per cont cash on day Of salA.
balance In 10 days when papers arc ready:
n desired. q mortgage eau remain for hate
the puronaja money, or per cent will bS
allowed for all cash.
Taxes for 1897 paid BY purchaser.
DANIEL W. TAYLOR
400 Equitable Building, Agent to EHoct SAFE
l.. W. Stidham & Son. Auo
nUBLlC BALE-Wlll DO sold at public sale
I at the Red Lion Hotel, on
THURSDAY. JULYls.
al o'clock .. m.
Fifty head Of nrst GLASS fresh cows saa
CLOSE springers Terms % days
Ellis =. Hicks Clerk. w.
IOR sALE-Uhoice fresh COWS on MY
Il hand At all timea Bulls, fat COWS III
and boloznas bought or taken H. exchanGs
Address Passnors Bros. Fairviile Pa.
alO 6wdu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14

Wanted the Details.
Benevolent Gentleman-Your story has
touched me-
The Tramp-For how muohp-San
Francisco Examiner
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14
Championship Records.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14

One months laundry free. Ask Man
haitian Laundry 500 King street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14

THE Pennsylvania Building and Loan
Association Of Altoona, Pa, has gone into
Of 81, 600, 900. Thus, one by ono the build
ing loans are passing away. In their day
they did much for Wilmington, enabling
Horkingmen to own their own homes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14

EVEN Col. John p. Donahoe takes OBJ
lection to Hoke Smith's rulings in pension
GASES. Hoke was no joke to those seeking
original or and increased pensions. s.s.-.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-14

Sen Auben &c cigar, 81, s450 per box
Durstein, 8 East Second street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
To Make Wine From Grapes.

The wild grape contains a number of
different elements, the chief of which are
sugar and acid. says the Horticultural
Journal. The acid is much in excess and
the sugar is quite deficient. Some acid
is essential to good wine; but with the
wild grape the acid should be much re-
duced, and the only way to do this is by
the addition of pure water and sugar.
None but good ripe grapes should be used,
and they may be milled either with mill
made for the purpose, or with a stamper
in large tub.
Have an open barrel placed high enough
so that the juice can be drawn off into
tub through an opening near the bottom.
Place the grapes after MASKING in the
open barrel and after they have ferment-
ed for a day or two draw off the must and
place 1t in the wine barrel, counting the
gallons. Then work the lees remaining
in the fermentation barrel over again with
water adding to them about tWo-thirds of
the quantity first drawn off, and to this
water should be added about one-fourth
of a pound of sugar to the gallon in or
der to increase fermentation.
After this has worked day of two, de-
pending upon temperature let this second
amount of juice run off into the tub again
and mix with it sugar a the rate of about
TWO pOuuuS per BdllOllt 81 liidl II VIII bc
in effect much like very thin molasses.
Put this into the wine barrel with the
first Juice drawn, and calculation should
have been made so that the barrel is now
full. If it is not quite filled up add more
water with which sugar to the amount of
two pounds to the gallon has been mixed.
Leave the bung open, and in short time
wine fermentation will begin. 1t will be
sharp for several days, and will throw out
a good deal of foam sediment and impu-
rites, and as soon as it ceases, fill the
barrel up with juice or sugar water.
In the course of a week put in fermen-
tation tube, which is a glass tube bent in
the form of siphon. The long arm is
fitted tightly in a hole in the bung and
sealed, and the shorter one extends into
vessel of water set upon the barrel The
gases of fermentation pass through the
tube and bubble up through the water
which latter, prevents the entrance of the
air, and this prevents vinegar fermenta-
ton. When the bubbling has ceased. the
tube is removed and the hole in the bung
is plugged slightly.
In the course of a month, close the bung
hole tightly. and in about three months the
wine should be racked off into another bar
rel. Cleanliness in milling and in the ves-
sells used Is essential to good wine, and
all half green grapes or grapes that are
affected by fungus or rot should be re-
moved before crushing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
Strawberries In south Alabama.
Farmer and Fruit Grower.

Farmer and Fruit Grower
As a rule, the strawberry grower has
made money this season, and yet It can
not be said 1t was an ideal season for
strawberries; it was extreme in wet and
dry spells Of weather. The patches should
now receive a good working SO as to give
the plants a chance TO prepare for the
next years crops. The rows should be
barred off on each side, all the weeds
grass and older plants should be cleaned
out, and a good application of some per-
feet fertilizer, one that contains all the
elements of plant food should be given. II
the weather Is very dry. each row should
be finished before starting another The
job should be done in such a manner as
TO lose but little OF the moisture OF the
soil. By barring of and Immediately throw
ing back the soil and going over with
rake and hoes this moisture will be pre-
served. Otherwise the soil will become
like an ash heap and the work is some
times worse than useless--for " rain
does not come soon many, n not all the
plants will burn out.
This Is also a good time 70 prepare for
a new planting and be ready when the
rainy season sets In 10 set out the plants
instead OF losing valuable time to prepare
the land when the planting season Is at
hand. Ana again experience mas taught
that manure OF all kinds should be I'm
the soil some time before planting to get
the best result.
The old patch and the new planting
made IN the summer will make lots Of
plants. BE sure TO thin them out IN the
fall, before making the fali application OF
fertilizer Thin the plants to az least four
inches and let row OF plants be no wider
than twenty inches. II would not hurt
20 have them six inches apart IN the rows.
but there are so few who can thin them
like that. The plants are small and do
not seem too thick. and some may die our.
and for other reasons the thinning Is not
done, only 90 be regretted when the
drought sets Ia. la the middle OF the fruit
ing season.
We often read and hear OF the varietles
OF strawberries running out and are given
reasons for this. In the letting plants bear
fruit and taking plants from these claim
ing that the bearing OF fruit exhaustn the
plant and therefore UNITS Il to propagate
itself Now, my experience FOR over TWEEN
~ years dinprOves this. IL ~ the nature
OF plants 20 bear fruit and 20 propagate
themselves, and while u IL true that by
culture and care. we make these plants
bear more fruit than they would IN n nat
ural state. we also give them more care
than they would receive In their natural
state. and the bearing Of fruit should In
no way impair the plants vitality. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-05
summer Gnrden Crops.

Mr.. H. G. Hastings, writing in the
Southern Ruralist, says:
One writer, a recent settler in Florida,
wants to know what vegetable crops can
be grown during the summer months to
supply local market.
A summer garden must be on thor
oughly drained soil. Pole beans, such as
old Homestead and Lazy Wife's, can be
grown in the open ground throughout the
summer Also of the bush lima vare-
ties. Of these we would especially re-
commend the Henderson Bush Lima and
Jackson Wonder. The Henderson Lima
would be best adapted for market use,
as the shelled beans are white. 1t Is use
less to attempt to grow cabbage and
caulifiower during the extreme heat of
July and August. A partial crop could be
raised in partial shade, but the losses
from insects would eat up ell profits. If
there is considerable colored population
in the local market, an acre of collards
would be a paying investment.
Egg plant will stand the sun and con-
tinue in bearing through most the sum-
mer.
In partial shade bush beans, cucumbers,
squash, musk-melons and tomatoes can be
grown during July and August, as well
as during the fall months. During these
months 1t is practically impossible to grow
turnips, beets, peas, cabbage, cauliflower
and onion; although plants of cabbage can
be started in boxes in good shade for
planting in the open as it grows cooler in
the fall