davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-01-27
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov 10. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOX
EAST ROIJND-

A ".
EAST BOUND.
new y YORK. week days, .sIs rm.
NEW YORK. Sundays, 3 10, = % Ia m, '1s Os,
P 81 Al e week days. % Is. sOs.
a. M M .is os X 6O V "a "a O. Il 10 Is u Is a.
PHILADELPHIA. sundays, % Is, 100 u %.
L, < Is, IS TO- 9 10, ID 40 "a p. M a. w
$50, .s56 800 40 % 10 3 sls5's. IA; .isoS
icy 4S 800. 10, '5.l3, i6.s5, $40. % 40. 100.
iCHEsTER. sundays. .s.ls, 7eo, 200, 7.so,
9g5. Il 20 a. M: t20s 100. = AZ, 500. 10, '5ls.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. week days.
y 90 a m, q 40 P m; daily.
BALTIMORE AND WAsHfNGToN. IS %,
A. Fll.45 q. m; 2.46 - 10. % Is, o 81, a8.1A
All daily; 7.40 a. m. y 10 p m, daily ,except
Baltimore and principal stations on PhilA.
delphia Division, Is p. m, daily.
PlIISByRet, -s.47 a. M, % p. m. daily.
cNeENNA Z I And \ g. ToU1g i! ia Is Osi5
81 sINGEkF.L " HSictidoMMoDATIoN. : 30 D. m.
daily and l2 % a. m. daily except Monday.
1920 D. m. Sunday only.
LANDENBERG ACCONdMODATION week
days. 90. II co. q. m; As and So p IN. Sum
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia and way stations. week
days, 50, 10, % 30 40 So N, 12 43 So 1854 81
p. m. Sundays s 40, z so N; IL 40, SIS, 55p.m.
For Baltimore. week days, 5.35, g 81, a.
m, 2.35, % 30 a 55 m. Sundays, % a 10. 3 IS
and a So D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, . 55 p. m. daily.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 30, 10 50, m; 2 IS, S. N. Sun
days. 25 a m; 455 D m.
Chicago, Is 30 a m, daily. except Sundays
Pittsburg, $3.50 a m daily except Sunday.
a 55 D m, daily.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, +4.40 1915, 1000. lilo a. m, 1900 noon
: Daily, except sundsy..6 10, 8 40 and 7.s5 am.
u IS, +4l0 and $50, II 30 pm. Sunday only.s 81
m, 8 70 pm,
Telephone, No. 1885.
Rates TO Western Points lower than via any
other line.
). r. ODEIL. q. o. SCULL.
Gen1 Manager. Genn Pass. Agent.
WILMINGTON Ann NORTHERN rail-.
Evening journal., 1890-01-27
No Othern Need ApnIy.

Milford News and Advertiser.
To those applicants for Office who wish
to succeed, we give the following advice
Have the name Layton" branded on
your foreheads, and your petitions
headed: 81 was a Higgins Man before
Higgins was Born No others need
apply. The illustrations are numerous
as to warrant the statement.
A decent, halfway sense Of gratitude,
not to mention ordinary courtesy, would
have allowed Mr.. Treat to name the
Georgetown postmaster. But Mr.. Walls
made one mistake-one fatal error. He
did not have himself branded with the
name Layton"
Evening journal., 1890-01-27

II does not seem advisable to recognize
the Republic of Brazil till it is ascer-
tanned certainly that there is a republic
10 recognize. That anomaly, over which
General Fonseca presides as q military
despot. does not seem to merit the name
Of republic. The United States Gov
eminent is not likely to lose anything by
waiting and Brazil will not gain anything
by haste. There has been no plebescite
aud no popular demonstration
to recognize or inaugurate Repub-
= ic. An ambitious general and
few regiments Of troops do not consti-
tate republic. when the pesple maks
q rsspeetsbls ssssrt - sci up fsSzsiie
Evening journal., 1890-01-27
sherIn,s sale OF Beelett.s Stood stopped

The sheriff's sale Of the stock of @. HI.
Beckett, who recently failed in the furni-
ture business. at No. 300 Shipley street,
was stopped by an INDUCTION from Chan
cellor Salisbury. The injunction was
issued on the application of Hoffecker &
Hoffecker, who represent a number
Of unsecured creditors in Philadelphia
and other cities. All of these creditors
have claims for merchandise purchased,
some Of it purchased within thirty days
OF the failure. The aggregate is several
thousand dollars. The injunction alleges
that the confessed judgments on which
the sheriff closed the store were fraudu-
lent
Evening journal., 1890-01-27

SENATOR INGALLS, did not offer any
ramedy for the race problem. He does
not offer any remedy to settle that
fiercely debated subject Of prohibition in
Kansas either. There is vast difference
between eaustic orAtOry and statesman
ahip The eloquent and spectacular
Senator is An example of how a man may
be distine uished as an orator and insig-
nlfcant as a statesman.
Evening journal., 1890-01-27

JUDGE Houston gave It as his opinion
that the law was unconstitutional from
the fact that every obstacle possible was
placed in the way Of a voter qualifying
himself as an elector, while the trainers
of the constitution made IL easy and con-
venient for every freeman or citizen 10
qualify for himself as an elector-Dover
Sentinel.
If that were true why were not some Of
the obstacles possible" mentioned in the
trial2 Why was a spurious plaintiff Sc
lected who acknowledged that he had al
lowed nine months to pass without max
ing an effort to pay his taxes-who called
at the tax office after his name had been re-
turned as a delinquent SO far as attending
to his duties is concerned he might as
well have been dead or in Dahomey. It
is all bosh and pusillanimous whine.
Your party friends should pay their
taxes. The Frieszlebens are either ignor-
ant or defiant. They need guardians or
drivers. In either case the state has no
use for them, because they are unprc-
ductive. They seem to have no desire to
qualify themselves to participate in the
state government, and consequently they
are practically dead or removed SO far as
the state is concerned. The state strikes
unproductive citizens from the list.
Evening journal., 1890-01-27

CoMxENTING on the Samoan treaty
the New York Press says
The United States secured recognition
of all the main points for which her com
missloners contended.
Yes, before Secretary Bayard left Office
and modified, qualified, and compromised
them afterwards.
Evening journal., 1890-01-27

A pro.re-nata meeting of the Presby-
terry Of New Castle was held at Hanover
Church this afternoon, to consider the
request of Rev. Mervin J..
Eckles to be released from the
pastorate of the Wicomico Church,
Salisbury, Nd the call extended to Rev,
F. II. Moore of the Middletown church
and the call to Rev. S. M. Perry by the
Chesapeake City church.
Evening journal., 1890-01-27

The word vegetable inadvertently
omitted from the tariff schedule made
the government debtor to the ribbonSmen,
The protectionists with John Wanamaker
in the lead have recovered $4,000, 600
from the government on that technical
error after they had collected that sum
with interest from the people. The
thrifty Johns share was $500,O00 Pro
lection is very good thing till man can
make money for his own business by
avoiding or abolishing it. Governor
Anes and the iron men are protectionists
80 long as II does not include iron and
coal There they draw the line. Wanna
maker draws the line at ribbons in the
foreign manufacture Of which he is In
terested.
Evening journal., 1890-01-27
JUDGE coMEeYs WILL SPEAK.
A Rumor OF Criminal AssauIt-FestivaI
Concluded.

humor OF Criminal Assault-Festival
Concluded.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Jan. 2S.-By invitation of
State Capital Grange, Chief Justice
Comegys will address public meeting of
farmers ~ Grand Army Hall, on Satur-
day afternoon next. The chief Justice
1t Is understood, win talk on a more eco
nomical administration of state and
national affairs. He'll take up the tariff
and undoubtedly will stencil ON the
methods OF collecting and assessing state
taxes.
The revival services at the M. Z.
Church are still being continued.
The ladies Of the Baptist Church con-
cluded very successful three nights
festival on Saturday night.
A story is floating around town that
three or four young men made young
white girl drunk one night last week and
then assaulted her criminally. It will, no
doubt, be investigated.
Evening journal., 1890-01-27

THE NEW YORK HERALD maintains
that q trunk might have been paid
for in advance, ticketed and sent around
the world just as Nellie BLY, was sent
She had no discretion and exercised no
skin herself. The trip was all planned
and paid for in advance. She merely
completed an itinerary.
Evening journal., 1890-01-27
Assesaorn sIt To.morrow.

The assessors will sit in the Levy Court
room, at the Court House, tomorrow, for
the purpose of making corrections and
placing on the lists any names that have
been omitted The assessors will sit the
remainder of the week.
Evening journal., 1890-01-27

EronCn BLfoeL b.4t . Of III 0'lU sss -
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading u 90 noon Arrive Birdsboro
II BOD. m. Leave Montcnanin 10 p. m, New
bridge / 30 p. m Arriye Wilmington / 50 p.
m. Leave Newbridge z 00p. m. Arrive b, 81
o. Junction ~ p. m. Arrive Wilmington
For connections at Wilmington with P. w.
q B. r.. RI. at b. 4 o. Junction with b. q
o. r. r., at Chadd's Ford junction with p,
burg Junction with Penna. r. r., at Birds
boro with +; <. r. r. r. and P r. r., at
Reading with P. a r. r. r. and p. II. r.
see timetables at all stations
BOWNESS BRIGGS, ten. Passenger Agt
A. g. MOCAUSLAND. SuDerintendent-
Evening journal., 1890-01-27
Linens and Bed Things.

No simpler way to take the
of what we we doing
TX Linens than to look at some.
thing you know the real
worth of.
Knotted Fringe Fine Damask Monte
and Birdseye Towels. new Broche Dor
ders, 33c, good value at 45c.
1900 Fine Double Dam ask Towels, 26x50
inches, khOtted fringe, plain white, red
or blue borders, IS and Soc each, reduced
from 81 and Sl.25 each.
Fine Embroidered Towels. Bureau Scarfs
and Five O'CLOCK Tea Cloths, soiled and
mussed, 25 per cent off.
72-inch German Table Linen, free from
starch, soied and store-tossed. Zoe yard.
Compare with 81 goods anywhere.
A few more of those open-wOrk Bleached
Fringed Lunch Sets. 2x2I6 yard Cloth
and IL Doylies for S3.15 the set; with 3
yard Cloth, S4.25 the set.
Heavy Winch French Sheeting Linen
thai. will improve with washing, 65c a
yard, worth 81.
A good fast-hack full size Merseilles Bed
Spread at 81 each. Finer at 81 20 and
$3.50 each. All new patterns and fresh
goods
Evening journal., 1890-01-27

the United States will recognize aud as
sst them. But this republic cannot af-
ford to sanction what appears to be
merely an abortiye effort to produce a
mongrel nonentity. We have some pride
about us even if Benjamin Harrison is
President
Evening journal., 1890-01-27

Thomas Dougherty and Patrick Gil
more gave a sociable on Saturday evening
at the residence Of Patrick Newell,
Shsllcross avenue and Franklin street.
There we're thirty Eve couples present.
Dancing was coaz8sued until late hoHr.
and refreshments wers served in abune-
aace.
Evening journal., 1890-01-27

Jpsr so long as the Republican mana
gers win not quit buying "our niggers
rights OF suffrage the ballot question will
be settled in Delaware
Evening journal., 1890-01-27

Mr.. wANAMAKER does not deny the
soft impeachment. He coyly looks down
and neither denies nor affirms that he
will be Senator from Quay's state.
Evening journal., 1890-01-27

BEFORE Senator Quay went to Florida
he dined with President Harrison and
presumably ''6xed things"
Evening journal., 1890-01-27
sum
Daily day
lex Sunday Daily. only

Il cIIIIIOl H0T IU.EO 40 U1TO IIs1T
Additional Trains
Daily except Saturday and Sunday, leave
Wilmington Il D. m b. & o. Junction 20
D. m, Newbridge Al p. m Arrive Mont
chanin 80 p m.
On Saturday only, win leave Wilmington at
IL p. m. Arrive at Newbridge at Al D. m.
Leave Wilmington ~ Is ,. M. Arrive at New
bridge 10 35 2. M, and Montchanin 10 S. D. m.
1 40 p. m. -
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1890-01-27

McK1ELEY's Administrative Customs
bill is scheme to prohibit and destroy
the business Of importing.
Evening journal., 1890-01-27

A handsome troop of the
frisky Scotch Llamas just in.
81 styles at soc.
43 styles at 6oc.
80 inches wide, and in the
modest, neat styles-st stripes,
checks and small Plaids-that
almost everybody likes.
The new twilled 3o-inch
Scotch Flannels are Coo, and
come in solid blue and pink as
we'll as the other styles.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-01-27
wANAmAKER's.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday. Jan. p. 1890.
Tie aOeather today rs likely
TO be clear and 7Ua7-auer.
Evening journal., 1890-01-27

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
At She clearing house to-day were: Clear
.Ass. sl2Q. o15. 3d. .ls2ess, us. $40 70.
Evening journal., 1890-01-27

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
wv ROAD. Timetable. in effect Nov. %, 1889.
GOING NORTH.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-14
Care for Mares,

Our brood mares are stabbed too much
and fed too much concentrated food in
winter. Their blood becomes sluggish
and inactive and their entire system
congested. The result is weakly, sick
ly or dead colts. Give the mares exer-
else and mild, laxative foods. l like to
see a colt when born like good lamb,
thin and bony but lively as a cat They
will then take on all necessary flesh, as
they will have strong vitality and d.
gestion. We must eliminate from the
mares surroundings all forces which
tend to Improbable results. Too gen.
erous keep and too comfortable stables
are the sure fore-runners to disasters to
the mares. turn out my mares in the
fall early and accustom them to hard
ship give them good pasture near
timber and here they find most of their
shelter. They soon learn to paw away
snow from the long grasses and help
themselves. They are fed in large
yards with open sheds and managers to
hold straw. These are filled with oat
straw when empty sometimes varying
the feed with corn stover. Late in the
winter ] feed ground oats and bran
freely. AS foaling approaches the
stock is removed to the breeding barn
and paddocks and closely watched.
After a foaling, dams and colts are
turned into field next to the railroad
and the latter get accustomed to the
cars before they are month DID,
Farm and Home.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-14
Clover as a National Flower.

There has been many articles in the
papers during the last few months advo-
eating the adoption of the clover bios.
som as the National flower, but the most
unique is the following, by Colonel
r. G. Ingersoll: "a wonderful thing is
clover. 1t means honey and cream; that
Is to say, industry and contentment;
that is to say, - happy bees in per-
TUNED fiel I the cottage gate old
boss, the~-oountiful, chewing satisfac.
TONS cud in that blessed twilight pause
that like benediction falls between all
toll and sleep. This clover makes me
dream of happy hours, of childhood's
rosy cheeks, of dimpled babes, of whole
some, loving wives, of springs, and
BROOKS, and violets, and all there is of
painless Joy and peaceful human life.
A wonderful word is clover. Drop the
C. and you have the happiest of man.
kind Take away the C and r and you
have the only thing that makes heav-
en- of this dull and barren earth. Cut off
the r alone, and there remains a warm,
deceptive bud that sweetens the breath
and keeps the peace in countless homes
whose masters frequent clubs"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-14
The OCEANS FLOOR.
Here Is an End of All Romance About
Hidden Ocean Depths.

Here Is an End of All Romance About
Hidden Ocean Depths.
The whole ocean is now mapped out
for us. The report Of the expedition
sent out from London for the purpose of
ocean surveys has recently been publish
cd, Nearly four years were given to the
examination of the currents and the
floors of the four great oceans. The
Atlantic, we are told, il drained, would
be vast plain with mountain range
in the middle running parallel with our
coast. Another range crosses it from
Newfoundland to Ireland, on the top of
which lies the submarine cable. The
ocean is thus divided into three great
basins, no longer ''unfathomed depths"
The tops of these sea mountains are two
miles below a sailing ship, and the ba-
sins, according to Reclus, almost five
miles. These mountains are whitened
for thousands of miles by tiny, creamy
species of shell, lying rs thicl1ly on
their sides as frost crystals on snow
bank. The deepest parts are red in
color, heaped with volcanic masses.
Through the black, motionless waters Of
these abysses move gigantic abnormal
creatures never seen in upper currents.
There is an old legend coming down to
us from the first ages of the world on
which these scientific deep sea sound
ings cast curious light Plato and
Scion record the tradition, ancient In
their days, of a country in the Western
seas where HourisAed the first civiliza-
ton of mankind, which, by volcanic &C.
ton, was submerged and lost. The same
story is told by the Central Americans
who still celebrate in the Fast of Izcaili
the frightful catacysm which destroyed
a continent loaded with populous cities.
DR.. Bourbourg and other eminent arch
biologists assert that this lost continent
extended from the coast of Africa 10
near the Vest Indies The shape of a
plateau discovered in surveying the
oceans floor corresponds with this the
ory exactly. We may yet find the lost
Atlantis st. Louis Republic.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-14
HOW TO RAISE HOPS.
Like Any Other Business, One Must I'm.
derstand 1t in Order to Succeed.

derstand 1t In Order to Succeed.
In order to prohtably engage in hop
culture 1t must be thoroughly under
stood. 1t is a business that requires
constant study and attention. There
are thousand and one causes that may
interfere with successful growth. And
agar, says the Seattle Press, there is
no fixed standard OF quality to which
the farmer may look for guidance. The
standard changes with the taste of the
people, and for this reason careful
watch OF the market should be kept
and advantages taken Of the changing
fancy of the consumer.
All these difficulties tend to retard
the extension of the hop acreage, yet
an intelligent farmer is reasonably GER
tain of making success Of the business.
The harvest of hops is limited to t~ant
days, and this fact is one of the leaGing
that retards the extension of hVp
acreage, owing to the inability of oh.
tanning sufficient pickers.
The first requisite to successful hop
culture is rich, we'll broken and pulver.
lied soil. The plant is provided with
three kinds of roots, described as the
feeder, bulb and runner. The feeder is
the long tap root the bulb is tubel
and priced in some parts as an article o.
food. The runner is a lateral off-skoot
from the tap root, and is sprout from
which other vines will be produced
unless they are kept in subsection. 1t il
this runner that is removed and used Il
plant the new hop yard. Each runner
is provided at regular intervals along it,
length with eyes from which the new
vines sprout.
Next 1t is necessary TO prepare tn;
ground for the reception of these cut
tings. A wire is stretched across thu
yard having at intervals of about sever
feet red knots which show the position
of the hills. At each of these hills
stake is placed. The stakes having
been set, the workers pass into the
field and make aslight hill at each stake
The cuttings, four to each hill, ar,
placed with their eyes pointing upwart
and inclined toward the stake. There
are about 1000 hills to the acre.
The plants are ready for the poles
few weeks after planting. When tn
hops have ripened sufficiently there i
necessity for immediate action in gath
ering them in. The supply of picker
is not generally equal to the demand
and when this is the case the farmer
are the losers. The price paid picker
is one dollar per box, and speedy pick
er can earn from three to five dollar
per day.
The curing of hops is subject c
special study among growers. The hop
after being picked are taken to the dry
house and subjected to drying proc
ess. After curing they are immediatel
baled and ready for shipment or stol
age.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-14

A Texas market gardner claims that
sweet potatoes grown from vine cut
tings are smoother and nicer than those
grown from slips or sprouts. His
method Of securing early sweet potatoes
is to gather the vines before frost has
injured them and hang them on a pole,
the ends Of which rest in crotches or
forks some two feet above the ground
Cover the ends of the vines with moist
earth and throw straw, leaves or corn
stalks over the whole and protect from
the rain by good shed, with the north
side boarded up. AS cold weather APP
proaches he, for better protection.
throws more soil upon the base of the
heap, and more straw on the upper por-
ton, leaving the south end or, better
still, the top, partly open during warm
spells for ventilation. This plan
(Which is similar to banking the tubers}
will keep vines alive all winter ami
ready for early planting In the spring.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-14
Hen Peryersity,

Hens axe said to have attained the
age of thirty years land no man who
has frittered away few years of his
life in clearinghouse will dispute the
record), says an exchange. The hen is
also noted for her perversity. The man
who takes the advice of agricultural
papers edited by ACCOMPLISHMENTS
a-dozen city dudes-who can not tell
sulky-plow from carload Of guano-
and goes into the hen business to amass
immediate wealth, quickly realizes the
truth of this; for when eggs are selling
for six cents per dozen, every able
bodied hen on the ranch viii get up be-
fore daylight and work all day as
though she was the Nations hope.
but when eggs are scarce at four
bits dozen, she goes OIL a
strike; and when her employer tries to
compromise with her she tells him that
the union is allowing her two dollars a
day, and she don't propose to strike a
lick until the treasury is drained.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-14
Kaaninr Cider Sweet.

Cider to be kept unfermented should
be made as late in autumn as possible,
as it would be difficult to keep from fer
menting when made early in the season.
November-made cider, IL bunged up
tight and stored where a temperature
near the freezing point can be main
tanned, will probably keep sweet indefi-
nitely. Some people put in a half-pound
or pound of mustard seed to the barrel
Of cider and others use sulphite of lime
in the same way. The old-time method
of scalding is considered by many peo-
pie one Of the best and least obiectiona-
BILE methods. We see this described as
follows: When the cider has slightly
fermented it should be drawn or dipped
from the casks where it has been stand
ing to settle, into large copper kettles
or an old copper still, and be heated just
up to the boiling point and no longer,
when it should be again put into open
casks to settle and become cold. 1t will
then be ready to be tightly bunged in bar
rels and stored away. During the heat
ing large quantity of scum will riset0
the top to be SKINNED off, and during
the cooling most of the impurities still
held insolution will deposited as sedi-
ment in the bottom Of the casks. While
cider thus created will afterwards taste
slightly of the scalding it will not be
unpleasant to those who like it sweet
and is to be preferred to that in which
fermentation has been arrested by mus
tard seed or chemicals. This process
will stop fermentation at the right
point to leave it sweet, and will quite
thoroughly cleanse it from impurities,
but will affect it unfavorably for max
ing into vinegar afterwards Popular
Gardening.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-14
Waterproof stack Covers.

Having mentioned stack covers, APP
pend receipt for making an inexpen-
sive waterproof cover or stacking cloth,
which was given me by the late DR..
Joseph Tefft, formerly president of the
Illinois Dairymen's Association, and for
many years president of the Elgin (Ill.)
Board of Trade. think DR.. Tefft was
also the first importer of Holstein cattle
near Elgin. You use this MIXTURE
said he, land l will warrant the cloth
(good cotton sheeting) to hold water
like pail" Make strong solution of
equal parts of white vitriol and sugar OF
lead. In this dip the cloth, wetting it
thoroughly; dry gradually in open air;
then dip a second time and dry again
when the cloth is proof and ready
for use Perhaps it would be more con-
venient TO saturate each strip of cloth
separately before sewing them together.
Country Gentleman.