davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-23

Is there any disease more distressing
than Nervous Debility9 The victim OF
this terrible complaint is ever upon the
Jagged edge Of despair. Dyspepsia.
Headache, Sleeplessneas, Bearing down
Pains. Noise In the Head. Billiousness,
Constipation, Weariness, Forgetfulness,
Melancholy, Neuralgia and scores Of
other symptom are constant attendants
of thousands Of Phladelpbia's men and
women. In fact there are very few who
are not taking medicine, yet with no
permanent benefit.
AND wnr2 Simply because they do not
consult physician who makes a special
study of this disease.
There are hundreds Of people Ia this
city TO day who are suffering with vari =
Gus ailments who could be permanently
! restored to health IL they could find .
/ physician Of experience who could form
a correct opinion OF their cases and apply
the proper treatment Many Of these
persons have tried various physicians.
going from one TO the other in the vain
hope of being cured only to be dis
appointed 1t is impossible for any
/ physician TO be able to treat all diseases
successfully. The successful physicians
in this day are those who have turned
their attention to the treatment OF
a special class of diseases and by devot
ing their entire time to them have dis
covered new remedies and methods OF
treatment.
DR. Marston, 1874 South Ninth street
Philade phia. is specialist in the dis
eases above mentioned, and has made
many remarkable cures His patients
can be seen His indorsers are not
located in some far of country; they are
| right here in this town and will gladly
testify to his ability In curing them
These testimonials can be seen at his
Office or will be sent by mail II desired
Sufferers wishing to know as to the
durability Of their case, the necessary
expense Of treatment, etc, can call upou
the doctor at his office or write full
history Of their disease when an opinion
will be given and the method to be adop
ted to effect a cure
Dr. Marston makes no charges for con
sultation. either personally or BY letter
Office, 1874 South Ninth street, opposite
Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia.
Hours 8 to and to s, every day
except Sunday
Evening journal., 1891-05-23
ReIntlrea Como Toeether.

The descendants of the late John Wal
ters held family reunion at the Brown
farm, Esmere, yesterday, and relatives
came together who had rot seen each
other s0r twenty seven years. Those
present were: Granville Walters and
wife, Townsend Walters ard wife, Evans
Walters and wife, James Scott and
wife, Miss Lola Walters, Elmer Walters,
Miss Ada Walters, Miss Edith Scott,
Austia Scott, Raymond Scott Miss
Edlth Walkers, Miss Annie Hickman OIL
this city; Miss Phoebe Walters. Lincoln
Pa and Harry Walters and wife, West
Grove. Pa.
Evening journal., 1891-05-23
Puniahad In the Rain

b. Telephone to the EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE May 20 Two colored
men, James Williams and Benjamin
Caulk, stood in the pillory. at the
county Jail, in drizzling rain
this morning Their clothing was
saturated and the rain dripped from
their bodies towards the end Of their
hour of punishment Over 100
people, with half as many umbrellas,
stood in the rain to see the whip
ping, which began al 1l30 O'Clock
Joseph Matthews, William Morris.
Uriah Montgomery, William u Faulk
white. received FIVE lsshes each
James Delaney, colored, and Danie
Johnson. white, quivered under ten
strokes from Sheriff Simmonss strong
arm
Evening journal., 1891-05-23
RtmovInr The Islands

Philadelphia who, with Alvin r Nor
risoon aud Charles w. Tally Of the Della
ware Construction Company Of this city.
in the Delaware river aud improving
the Philadelphia harbor. began work last
week in the removing Of the wharf and
the buildings on the islands As soon as
this preliminary work is done dredging in
earnest will be commenced
Evening journal., 1891-05-23
The bakers Grievances stated.

About 200 persons. representing the
various labor organizations of the city,
assembled in the Turner's Hall, Fifth
and Walnut streets, last evening, which
was held under the auspices of the
Bakers Union. Theodore Doering pre-
sided and introduced Editor Weismann
of the Baecker zeitung. New York. who
delivered an address in English He
described the bakers overworked. under
paid and ground down by tyranny; made
to live In stuffy. unhealthy, i'll ventilated
easements, so that the mortality among
them was 80 per cent. greater than
among ordinary workmen. He urged the
use Of only labor labelled bread Ernest
Notte delivered en- address in German
Evening journal., 1891-05-23
A Prscocious Boy.

At this mornings session Of Municipal
Court Joseph Townsend, drunk, was
6ued 81 and costs. Charles Neal, 10 years
old. was charged with disorderly conduct
by throwing stones to the annoyance of
Jacob Herchman and others Neal was a
precocious boy ana conducted his own
defence with the ability of a fourth rate
lawyer. His mother appeared and signi-
fed her willingness to answer for her
sons future good behavior and the lad
was held in 800 bail to keep the peace.
Evening journal., 1891-05-23
Held for FmbszzIement

George Tyson of Milltown, Del, was
held in $500 bail for the upper court, by
pristing $500 belonging to the firm Of
tiayley & Co. Of Philadelphia, to his own
use. Tyson was employed by the com
pRny and sold jewelry on the instslment
plan, and it is slleged that he used the
stolen money to maintain his family
when he was unable to work In default
of payment he was remanded.
Evening journal., 1891-05-23

there were duly delegated authorities in
the city who were paid for this work Of
preserving peace and good orderin the city
The Every Evening used the matter as
an advertisement for itself paid 81 COS AZ
for it and the county got 81 000 out Of IL
in the shape of fines as result.
Did Whitford show much interest in
the bill before the Levy CourtT
"Well. yes; | should say he did. !"
This seems to dispose OF the assertion
that the Every Evening representative
did not seek TO obtain pay for its news
paper advertisement
Evening journal., 1891-05-23
Trnsters Elected

After prayer meeting at the Cookman
NJ E Church last evening an election
for seven trustees was held. to serve for
three, two and one years, respectively
A. B Sentemsn, Benjamin L Thompson
and Frederick Whitslock were elected
for three years, Charles Beadenkopf and
Solomon Hersey for two years, and
James Ford and Cecil c. Lynch for one
wear
Evening journal., 1891-05-23
A New Branch. .

The P, w. & B. has purchased a
branch road from their main line to
Roach's shipyard in Chester. The road
will be used to form freight line
through Chester, South Chester and
Marcus Hook and connect with the Will
mington line.
Evening journal., 1891-05-23
uotne AKaiu.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Haywood have
returned from an extended bridal tour
through the West They saw many in
terestiug sights during their journey
and were much pleased with the kind
reception they received on all Sides
Their many friends wished them much
10Y and happiness in their new life, They
viii be at home at Mr.. Haywood's new
restaurant, No. 4 West Fourth street,
for a fortnight.
Evening journal., 1891-05-23
rhran Yenrs nfLlfs

The Edge Moor NJ E. Church will
celebrate the fourth anniversary Of its
dedication to- morrow in the church.
Rev @. A. Grice, Pm d will preach at
10 30 a m. Rev. E L. Hubbard, Pm D
at 2 30 p. m and Rev J D. G. Hanna in
the evening
Evening journal., 1891-05-23
Rslensed on naIl.

Robert Burnes, who was returned for
trial from the Municipal Court few
davs ago on a charge Of carrying con
cealed deadly weapons. and who was sent
to New Castle because Of inability to find
bail was released this morning, John 4. .
Lengel going on his bod
Evening journal., 1891-05-23
SUNDAY Papers.

All the New York and Philadelphia
Sunday papers, Century, Harpers' and
Scribner for May. aud l., art de La Mode
for June, sos Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-05-23

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were; Total,
$109, $50 s4; bSlGaes. t2S, 3U7 6S.
Evening journal., 1891-05-23
CITY POLICY SHOPS.
AN EXPOSE WHICH WAS MADE FOR
REVENUE ONLY

Course Of the Every Evening in Ex
posing Pelicy shops Carried on For
Mercenary Motives wbitford Anxious
for the Honey-Interyiew with Com
missioner Hickman.
The Every Evening has made the un-
qualified assertion that no representative
OF that paper ever asked either City
CouAcil or the Levy Court to remunerate
it for its expose of the policy shops and
gambling deus of this city in 1887
The true statement OF affairs connected
with TIE action of these Two bodies polite
is as follows:
September 81, 1887. Samuel H. Baynard
then a member of City Council. offered a
preamble and resolution for its approval
The preamble eulogized the Every Even
ing Printing Company for the course It
had pursued stated that the company
should be remunerated. and the resolu ;
ton ordered Clerk Messick to communi-
cate with the printing company, and
ascertain the sum of money that WAS
expended in ferreting the gamblers out
The resolution was adopted Clerk
Messick obeyed the order Of City Council
and received the following reply very
promptly, indeed:
The Every Evening Complies.
WILMINGTON, Del Oct. 6, 1897
"a F MRssIcK ESQ. clerk Of Council.
DEAR SIR. Ia compliance with your
request ia yours Of 22d instant, trans
hitting the resolution of City Council,
adopted on that date, requesting Every
Evening Printing Company to inform
them of the amount expended in
procuring evidence, and arresting and
convicting gamblers in this city, we
herewith inclose the receipt of the
Mooney & Boland detective agency for
the amount paid them by this company
for their services
Very respectfully yours
THE EVERY EVENING PAINTING Co
-. III Whitford, treasurer"
The Receipt Also Sent.
The following receipt from the detec-
tive agency accompanied the communica.
tion:
PHILADELPHIA. Pa Dc. 4. ST
Received of Every Evening Printing
Co one thousand and three dollars and
forty two cents for services and expenses,
rendered in the policy dealers and gam
blers cases, from August l2th to Sept.
"a, 1887, inclusive, fSl, 00S ~
"MooNEY & BoLAND,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-05
PASTURE EXPERIENCE.
An Argument Against Orchard Grass and
Against Flowing.

An Argument Against Orchard Grass and
Against Flowing.
Orchard grass affords an early bite
if an animal can be induced to bite it.
Let any champion of this plant lead
out horse, watch him as he feeds and
see him dodge the orchard grass. He
will eat other grasses, clover, etc, all
round it clear to the ground with no
more thought of touching the orchard
grass than he has of gnawing a stone.
When moved some Gust heading QUIT
and gave it to my stabbed horses
found they preferred going hungry to
eating it. 1T does well in company
with other grasses"-which means,
suppose, that it grows in tufts and
never would make sod of itself. If
your soil enforces orchard grass you
would better emigrate. The pasture
on my place has been used as such
about sixty years. 1t has never
been plowed or MANFRED, and I
think never was better than last
year. Four years ago it grew
vast quantities of yarrow (Achillea mil
lefolium). I never saw SO much at once
before. / was told: 1T is all run out;
you Will nave 'CO pow AZ, duO OC-
gan to think so. But the two last wet
summers have killed the yarrow and
brought back the grass; there wcre
acres tinted with white clover bloom,
and it was not easy to see in June
where any grass had been eaten. There
is stratum of black mold to inches
thick all over it, and if not overstocked
/ see no reason why it should not en-
dure 1000 years. / suspect that when
such land is plowed large amounts of
this carbonaceous matter are eaten up
by oxygen and carried off as carbonic
acid gas, or carbon dioxide, as we say
now, which, with the grass growing
over it, would have been preserved to
the soil. Reseeding, topdressing, weed
digging, ETC., are better for pasture
land than blowing, in. the long. run.
Do not suppose it ruined because tran
sient weeds have got foothold. They
may have been born of drouth, like my
yarrow.-E. S. Gilbert, in N. Y. Tribune.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-05
FARMING FOR PROFIT.

Study to Make Success of Some Partic-
ular Line Speciality.
/ notice that most farmers or stock
raisers who have made any sort of a
success of their business, as well as
those who have made a great success of
IL, have followed some particular line
from their earliest boyhood; and to
this they have devoted most of their
time and attention. They have exer-
cised forethought and planned for their
business long time before starting on
their own hook.
j wish to direct my remarks in partic-
ular to the small farmers who raise q
great variety either of agricultural
products or stock. t. b. Terry, great
writer in this particular line, said: 'If
there is any way for small farmer to
be always poor, it is by raising little
of everything" / wish to add that if
there is anything to make farm life dis
agreeable, it is keeping all kinds of
stock, or even any one kind, without
previous arrangement and study of the
business.
/ have often been about small farms,
where every body acted as though he in
tended to move out tomorrow, and
hadn't time to set up business in first
class order. Then the proprietor would
go about making excuses for inefficient
methods, the faults of which he could
see himself. One common expression
among such people is: Next year,
when 1 get little time, am going to
make this stable warm and handy and
feeding profitable. The fellow who is
always going to mend some time in the
future never finds the time to do SO.
Make things right at the start; study
what you want, then exercise fore
thought and make things work system
atically from the outset. Then you
will not work one month, or even one
day, at loss or without realizing a fair
amount of gain. Doesn't one thing run
at profit bring better returns than
two run at loss? Farming will be
more pleasant and profitable occupa-
ton when we study and plan to make
success of some particular line as a
specialty.-W. o. BARLEY, in Rural
New Yorker
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-05
AMONG THE POULTRY.

CHEESE boxes are good for nests; they
are generally easy to get.
Fowls that fatten readily should
have plenty of exercise or they will get
too fat
So FAR as possible keep the young
fowls to themselves. at least until they
can be given free range
WHENEVER a fowl shows signs of
sickness separate it from the rest of the
flock as soon as possible
ALWAYS see and water well before
shipping and be careful not to crowd
too many into the coops-
WHEN you have thoroughly learned
70 manage a few fowls it viii be time
enough to keep large number.
Or the farm good facilities. good
management and good markets are
more important than the breed of
fowls.
A GOOD way TO give oil of any kind is
70 pour il or the drinking water; float
ing on top it viii be first taken--St.
Louis Republic.
AN advantage with the incubator is
that with good management Arch
laaFe even lot Of poultry GAG be abr
tsiHeg fgF market BY mcaHs ct u
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-05

Perhaps the most enjoyable thing is
that story with the Edward Bellamv
touch, 1.-THE Pursuit of Happiness by
Tudor Jenks-a quizzical look into the
future for boys. A beautiful romance
is contributed by Annie Bronson King,
under the title, This Way Went the
Lady Mary to Paradise" A good old
time article, "a Vermont Boys Trip to
Boston in 1926" is from the pen of John
L. Heaton of the Brooklyn Times.
Amanda Jinkum's Burdens" by Oliver
Howard, has its serious lesson for eld-
est daughters. All the girls might take
some tender teaching from sweet,
bright, true Polly Pepper in Margaret
Sidney's Five Little Peppers Grown
Up" serial, which has never been more
interesting than in the present number.
Quite different little girl from Phron-
sic Pepper, but charmingly quaint
child, makes her curtesy to Wide
Awake's readers in the new serial,
miss Matilda Archambeau Van DORM"
In the third serial, ''Marietta's Good
Times, we get delightful glimpses of
the free open air life of Italian children.
This serial is from the pen of an Italian
woman recalling her childhood. Good
things are as thick as roses in June;
articles, beautiful illustrated poems;
pictures, some fine, some funny; four
pages of sparkling original anecdotes;
"Tangles," and three pages of letters
from the children crowd the number
full.
Wide Awake is $40 a year, $1.20 a
vol. Is mos.); 20 cents No. D. Lothrop
Company, Boston, Publishers.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-05
SHEEP HUsBANDRY.


Points to BE Remembered When START
Ing Flock.
Sheep are undoubtedly the best-pay-
ing stock kept, and when their enrich
ing and misunderstanding proclivities
are considered, it is questionable
whether any farm can afford to run
without n flock. The call from good
Evers for fine lamb and mutton is ON
the increase, and the time viii never
come when wool, famous for It's use-
fulness in all ages, viii not be priced
Indeed, the lessened value Of woolens
because of cheaper cotton il already
being reformed, for folks are learning
that to keep out cold and prevent sick
ness from exposure muslin cannot COM
pare with flannel. We're sheep only
available on certain soils, the industry
would not possess such universal prom
inence, but they can, happily be kept
to advantage almost everywhere, ex-
cept on low, moist fats, and even here
a few could be fattened each year to
advantage. Remember two points
when starting flock: Get the best you
can afford don't take culls under any
circumstances), and pay a good price
for a thoroughbred sire. A few extra
dollars invested in prime male will
often double the value of the whole
flock. Succulent food, rye, roots and
ensilage are good for sheep and espe-
cially so for weaving of nursing ewes.
These things not only increase the flow
of milk, but make parturition easier
Stock giving steady and frequent re-
turns would be expected naturally to
require more care and labor than cows,
but such is not the case with sheep. In
deed, the shepherd of experience finds
but little time necessary for the care
of stock after lambing season. Salt,
change of pasture, fixing of fences and
the occasional adjustment of a bell
will be attended to, but free from dis
ease, the returns will come satisfactori-
ly and almost spontaneously. The
beginner in farming who must make
his living off the farm and have but
few outside expenses will find the
sheep a valuable aid. 1t furnishes in
come for seed in spring and for taxes
and other fall and early winter ex-
penses. And while it lifts the mortgage,
it does not deplete the farm, but en-
riches it. Get few good ewes, a full
blood buck, give them careful atten-
ton, good food and shelter and keep
at least ik-on-the-barn-door tally
of what they do. They will not prove
frauds but friends.-S. Eden, n Farm
and Home
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-05

merged Let it FIG. 2.-PLAsTER MOLD
stand for h alf OPEN.
an hour to ''set," then slit the box, if
of cardboard, at two of the corners, and
take out the block of plaster with the
egg. Remove the egg carefully. cut
ting away little of the damp plaster,
Unnecessary, and cut the surface of the
cast down evenly until the depression
in the center represents reverse half
egg. Make two conical depressions at
opposite corners, like and in Fig
l. Now grease the egg again and
grease thoroughly the top of the plaster
cast and the three depressions, put the
egg in its original position in the plaster,
as seen alta, Fig. 1. Put the plaster cast
back in the box, tying up the sides in
position with string or rubber band.
Mix some new plaster, and pour in till
the box is filed. After allowing time
to set, take off the last casting and it
will not only have an egg-shaped de-
preston (E Fig. q; but two conical
studs &c and q to hold it in position
when the two halves of the mold are
joined. Now cut spout or funnel ~
and corresponding one in the other
half, and you have the two halves of
your egg mold. Grease the inside of
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-05
WIT AND WISDOM.

"A mans idea of Heaven is a place
where everyone is as good as he is
Atchison Globe.
BE sure, my son, and remember
that the best men always make them
selves.-Patrick Henry.
DO the best you can where you are,
and when that is done you will see an
opening for something better.
You can never measure how long
man will be missed in this world by the
length of his widows vail.-Atchison
Globe.
Some men never think of studying
the frescoipg on a church ceiling until
the plate is passed around.
Lampoon.
-Grocers are better men than milk
men. The latter always takes water,
but the former have lots of sand
Texas Siftings.
Employ your mind in improving
yourself by other mems writings, so
you shall come easily by what others
have labored hard for.-Socrates.
The smallest part of the cost of an
engagement ring is the amount the
young man pays to the jeweler when he
gets the ring Journal.
-Jealousy.-First Singer-How the
people applauded at the end of my song!
Second Singer-Yes; they seemed ire
mendously glad it was over.-Saturday
Evening Herald.
"A Question in Prepositions-Week
What hotel did you put up in at Lone
lyville?" Wentman-"Put up with. you
mean. There was only one in the
town. IN. Y. Telegram.
Sure to Get There.-''That flannel
shirt you bought for me is too small.
Let Willie have it." ''But it's four
sizes too large for Willie" well,
wash it till it fits him IN. Y. Sun.
DO to-day's duty. fight to-day's
temptation. Do not weaken and dis
tract yourself looking forward to things
you can not see, and could not under
stand if you saw.-Charles Kingsley.
Mercy mer' said Miss Passee; II
sincerely hope they will not pass the
law making a day of eight hours y
''Why not?" Gust think how rapidly
we shall age! Just three times as fast. !"
Yes" said the theatrical manager,
''we do need a good Spanish dancer
What steps do you take first?" What
steppa do / TAXA da fr-r-rst? Getta da
advertise ina da pape. Data da fr-r-rst
steppal" She was engaged Smith,
Gray g. Co. IS Monthly.
Safe Place.-First Crook-Step into
this doorway, Bill, and I'll tell you
about that crib we're going to crack to-
morrow night Second Crook-But
somebody'll come along and get onto
us First Crook Cooking at the sign
over the door)-No, we're safe here
This firm doesn't advertise.-Chicago
Tribune.
A musician is one whose brain nat
urally secretes musical ideas; poet
thinks in blossoms just as naturally as
honeysuckles do; an inventors head is
made to work out mechanical combina-
tions. Men are like trees, each one must
put forth the leaf that Is created in him.
Education is only like coed culture
it changes the size, prt not the Sort
Eeeehesl
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-05

FIG. 3.-MoLD CLOSED. and pour in at
the funnel (D) until the mold is full;
let it stand for fifteen minutes, open
and take out the casting, which needs
only the removal of the stem and a
little smoothing to be the best of nest
eggs. If you want more you can
make them in the same mold, being
careful to keep the inside oiled or
CREASED, to prevent sticking. 1t is
hardly necessary to suggest that of
apples, pears, peaches, etc, for decora-
ton or other purposes models may be
made in the the same manner.-Ameri-
can ACriculturiSt