davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
WEST BOUND.


Baltimore and Washington, week dSy1.
l4 Is. 0s, Is BE-, q 10; ~ 70. y o., sg5, Y IA,
z 9s, i82, s5s M suInlassys5 4 Z ss' is' w
Baltimore and Way Stations q . "a. ? ~
" Newark. Se Sas6 Del, week days, Mls, Iq2, nas
8 m. Sundays "a 1b, z O2, IS 81 ~, Il2 Is, Ua,
s4si, 7 s., fs ~, IS s., j 10 p N.
Pitfaburg, Fs 50 o 10, "a "a p NJ. dsiiys
Chicrgo, IS 81, . N; 50 "a, p M daily.
Cincinnsh and st. Louis, III i6 p "a, and
New ofiesas. via Bristol and Ohsttanoosa
1865 u, daily. Through sleeper 70 New o.
singsrly accommodation. 7Oaam, s0a. IS
IA Lsnden6sfg accommodation. week days,
O2, % IA, 25 and 43 , m. Sundays, %
Traina leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, IS 20 a m,
For Philadelphia, week days, 20, 81 3J,fe -,
sll sll 5g 3 m; %, 2 40 N. Sundays, eS0. ~
Pittsburg and Chicago, week DAYS. Fs 2Oapa.
Baltimore, week days, O. 81. Is 20 8 m; 5f,
EoF Lsndenbefg @ % and N " way stations, week
days. %, 20 m; ? IS, 20 . IA. Sundays,
LEAVE PHiLADELPHIA. TWENTY
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SIS., FOR
| NILLdlN6ToN,week days,13 37, 6O0,l ~, fe %
~ ~ - 1iiss "a nj Y % noon; Y s5 g. g
| f8 23 10 10 and Ii 35 D IA.
Sundays, Ts 81 @, 1850, s q, lono, III e. =
/
| 8 90, F799, 1923 10 10 and III 30 N.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
AND MAnKET 81 i sTs, Weeks day f2 70. !! 60
/ SO al, So 40, III e6 a N; 50 40. n ~, p m.
/ Telephone No 1913.
/ Rates to Western points lower than via any
other lins. g. o. SCULli, Gent Pase. Agent
/ r. 4. CAMPBELL General MNnnger.
yHTILMINGT0 AND NORTH ERN RAIL
| w ROAD. Time table IA effect MAY s0tb.
| lset
Trains lenye Wilmington. French etress
| station, for 3. n o, Junction, M0ntnhanin.
/ Ninferthur, Guyencourt, 6ranoKua, COsaart.
| Chaddsi Ford Junction, PccOps0u, West
! Chester, Gmbraeyille, Mortonville, Coates
gilie ana intermediate stations, daily, except
| sunday. at Z 30 o NJ, IS, 4 40 end 45 81;
sunday only st 90 a N; f85, - pm. Daily
| al 80 p m.
For Wayneshurg junction, Springfield ara
/ intermediate stations, daily, except SUNDAY.
st 30 N, 20 and f5 p ~, sundays only Af
% N, ! IS and 80 D IN.
Fer Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading ana inter-
mediate stations, caiiy, except sunday, Nk
| 5b "a and IS n. sunday only At s S0s
| 10 and 1 IS D m.
a. q. McCAUsLAND. superintendent,
BOWNESS BRIGGS Gen, Passenger Agent,
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
VICTOR B. w0OLLEY Of Wilmington.
GEORGE w. SPICER, Jr, Of Christiana.
EVAN g. BOYD OF New Castle.
T. BAYARD HEISEL OF Red Lion.
CLAYTON Il. CANN Of Pencader.
LEWIS J. GRAVES Of Mill Greek
RICHARD q. BROCKsoN Of Blackbird
FOR ASSESSORS.
JAMES d. Mccoy. First district.
JAMES T. EARLEY, Second district.
HENRY HIRZEL. Third district
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
RnAL wsrATR.
SEE GORDON HEIGHTS

Before buying elsewhere. Locate and set
tie where ground is elevated and high.
healthy and pict rescue. rapidly improy-
tog.easy of access by steamboat or by steam
or trolly railway. Desirable lots for sale by
PHILIP K. CLARK, Wv Wilminston nats Z Del. / =
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
NOTICES.

NOTICE. - RATHER SINGULAR. - MR..
IN Henry Cauary has not returned home
from his work on the 18th, and his family
fear something has happened him. ANY in
formation concerning his whe eahOuts will b.
kindly received at his residence No tlf MCnt-
gomery street. He is dressed in Prince q L
bert coat and black derby hat, white shirt
with no collar and heavy shoes
NOTICE E-PUhsUANTTOTH THE STATUTE
~ in that behalf passed at Dover March l3.
1885, notice Is hereby given that An applica-
tion will be made 70 the Honorable ignauus
q. Grubb, associate judge Of the superior
Court Of ne state Of Delaware, residing IN
New Castle county. ON Saturday, september
50. A. d.. 1894. at 10 o'clock in the morning at
Chambers IN the.county Court House. in the
city OF Wilmington, Tor leave 70 make
amendments and alterations OF the original
gertiicats. Of Incorporation OF The Journal
i'i''''s BR5sBSFFoR o-& vANDEGRiFT,
ATTORNEYS for said Corporation
NTOTICE-THE RECEIVER or TAXEs
~ for New Castle county, or his deputy
viii sit for the collection Of county taxes at
the following pinces and on the dates a.
stated:
September 24-New Castle.
September 25-k rzwOod,
September a8-gownsend.
september 27-Blaokbird.
September 25-odessa.
September 28-sharpless Schoolhouse.
October 8-Centreviile.
October 8-uhristiana Eotei.
October 9--0desss.
October 1Iiddlstown.
October li-NeWark.
| October IL MardhatltOn.
| October l3-lownsend.
/ October 15-Blackhird.
/ October 15-Newark station. for Pencader
/ hundred
/ October l7--Kirkwood.
October l8-sit. Georges.
/ October l0-practical Farmer.
October &0-sharpless Schcoihouse.
/ October 22-Sfant0m.
/ October 2i-New Castle.
October 25-powuaend.
4 October 26-Blackbird.
October 27-NgW castle,
/ October 59-DolawAre City,
October 5l-Rsing sun.
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

Notice IS hereby given that Letters ofAdmin-
fsfration were in due form Of law granted unto
tie undersigned, on the twentieth day OF SEN
tember a. D., 1894. and that all.nersons having
claims against the estate of the deceased must
present the same. duly attested. to the said
administrator on or before the twentieth day
Of September, 1895. or abide III Act Of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
CHARLES e.. HEISLER.
Administrator.
Address, William T.. Smalley, Esq.
Wilmington, Delaware
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

BALTIMORE a.
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule Ia
effect May %, 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
] OF z Express trains
New York, week
days, % o., ~ ~,
iS 40, 71055 "a: ne "a
" 40, l5 50, u A,Eli 90
p. m Sundays, a3 03,
" l7,ii0 Sc s rn: u ~,
l6 95, N "A. I'll % D IN.
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT !
0 %, " lI,tI b3, B 70,
"a "a. ~ "a, l rs, li2 4
8 Is. 10 90. Ill 90 p D
Sundays, % %, s 81
. N; I q, n AZ, 3
8 g5, 10 %, HI 60 . m.
PHILADELPHIA
KEp STREETS. \
80 38, r m; t2 40, ! z
PHILADELPHIA
q ~; 81 ~, II "A, Ill {
Chester. week day
3 90. rs 40. SO 30, 10 q
3 70, 4 S., s. 81, 9 81,
Chester, Sunday
40 SO. u 20 q m; / z
az "a, 625, 10 %, lilo
Atlantic City.
| ll2 "A, ! 25. II ~ , Z
| e 10 pms
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

HARRY DAY OF Brandywine.
JAMES T. sHALLORoSS Of 81. Georges
Evening journal., 1894-09-24
REaIsvER,s ORDERS.
. EGIsTER's ORDER.
RTGTsTFRis OFFICF.

NLANA- EFT - UT ANfAAF
New Castle County. Del September 20, 1924.
ufon the application Of Charles g. Heisler,
administrator OF Georde Allen, late OF New
Castle hundred. I'm said county. deceased, II is
ordered and directed by the Register that the
administrator aforesaid give notice Of fgranting
Of.Letters Of Administra ion upon the estate Of
the deceased, ,withthe date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty day from the date of such letters
IN six OF the most public places Of the county
of New Castle, requiring all persons having
demands against the estate TO present the
same. on abide By an act OF Assembly ia such
case made and provided and also cause the
same "a be inserted within the same period
in the Evening journal. a newspaper pub
tiuued therein three weeks, le. o. do
Given under the hand and seal
Of Office Of the Register aforesaid
at Whining on. in New Castle
Z L. S. County aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
j. WILKINS COOCH, Register
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

TWENTY FOURTH
rs. Week days. &C 0S, 8 to,
3 40, 10 30, lO.Gl, 40 &c, Ill -
/, 3 25, 4 b5, IS 86, 8 81, y A.
mr., 100, 9 90, no as. II 10
"a, 4 55. i5 35. 63l, VI -
/, TWELFTH AND MAR
feek days. u %, " II. u AZ
A, III % , m,
+, sundays, 70 05, n II, 10 e
D m.
], I3 63, s IS, e2S. s7 lT,Tg 52,
gi0 SO. lli 45a "a; ! rs. k2 t2,
Z A, 8 25, 10 90, III 00 ! %.
), IS 03, 635, n ", auh
!, t2 80, 8 %, 4 S., gb rs, 53i
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

DENNgy WANNA RAILROAD-snAtlLa
4 ard Railroad of America = prote cter
Throughout ny the lntarlocking SWiteh nrt'
Block Etousl gVzfaYu
Evening journal., 1894-09-24

FOR CORONER.
GEORGE MAILMAN
of st. Georges.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-01

G. ,varnor Tulman Talks on the Aniance
Demands-Sepator Evans Prime Fa-
v,-i,e aud Makes Hts Best Speech of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-01
a MONDAY Lynch.nG.

New IBERIA, July "a lynchine
with unusual features took place at
midday today in this city aud the VIC
tim gss Vance McClue, Z negro host
ler, who on Saturday attempted to as
sault youog lady, the daughter OF ms
employer. Between IL aud | O'Clock,
while the police Jury was in session,
and there whaie many people around the
couct house and iaiI, 3 number OF men
entered the see.ts2s Ctlics and broke
open g lock and took the jailer's keys.
Thav then ualked over TO the all yaro
an, entering the jail buldlns lI such
numbers as not to attract attention,
took Vance from the steel cage aud
hang him in the hallway from the up
stairs railing. In the meantime, the lal
cate had been fastened on the inside auc
the alarm having been given, the court
officers were unable to gain admittance
The ice alarm was RUG to summon
Sheriff Gade, who was a. his home, ant
he came up to tie jail on horseback with
out even saddle. Being refused ad
mittance, he threw his weight agalns
the gate and on entering was surrounded
by the mob, showed; out again ant
warned at the point of pistol to keel
quiet being informed also that all ths
other prisoners we're safe. The NOR
dispersed quietly aad the negro Wfs
found dead with i placard on his breast
telling the reason why.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-01
A Bloody Fight.

SHREVEPORT, La, July 2l.-NeWi
has been received here of a tragedy at
Ivory, settlement in Arkansas, Jasi
beyond the Louisiana line, II which 9
preacher, the Rsv. J. S. Platt, and two
members of his congregation were slain,
and several others seriously 1onEded.
The parties hal met iu Z secluded place
to settle dispute concerning the author
ship of slanderous report that was IN
circulation and the fight was the result
A ramor got abroad N the community at
fectins the character ola young lady. Il
was alleged that the Rev. Platt started
the story, but he in turn accused mem
bsr of his congregation named Perdue
The men were about to come together
IN battle, but friends intervened and /;
was decided that the principals, will
their friends should meet down the river
aud decide the matter without trouble
There were present Plat, Felix Goplet
Dan Perdue, two men name DIsda!e,
two men named Defee and &. 6. Stuart:
father.in law OF the Rev. Platt. Alter
some tl-oe had been DEVOTED to argument,
all the parties reached for their weapons;
There were Winchesters, reyo'vers anc
shot euos. Platt. the only man un'
| armed, jumped into the river. where ne
was killed with q Winchester ball. S.u
art. his relative, vas shot in the back
and leg, and was knocked into !nsensl
bjlity. Ooe OF the Disdales was shot il
tho abaonen. Others Of the two factions
received injuries. The congregation O
Platt's church Is aroused over the affair
and an effort may be made to drive Por
due out of the community, in the Whict
case war of determination will be en
tered upon by both sides.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-01
WasfEhc Raport.


COLUMBIA, S. c., July 23.-The fol-
10 wing is Director Buer's report for
the week ending July %, 1894:
The past week will take rank as one
of the best growing ones Of the season,
although there was efficiency in both
temperature and sunshine. Owing to
more than the usual amount OF cloud
mess, the daily range of temperature
was less than ordinary OF, account or
lower maxima and consequently the
mean temperatures averaged from to
3 degrees day below the normal. The
rainfall was general oyer the State and
in many places excessive and damaging
to field crops especially on bottom lands
which were overlooked, notably IN Ab.
berYille and B,rnWell counties; IN Az
derson, aud to a less extent IN some
few other counties, hillside corn was
badly washed. Some fields OF cotton as
we'll as corn, are becoming very grassy
which threatens injury to those crops;
but little could be done to clear the
grass as the ground was generally
to wet to plow, in fact some
correspondents think it will be neces'
sary to lay by the former crop in the
grass; corn is beyond INJURY from the
grass.
Aside from the damage by surface
wa.er noted above, cotton and peas are
the only crops impaired by the suplus
rainfall, but as yet to no very great eN-
tent. So called rust is noted on cotton
from four couu. lies. while Others report
the plant turning yellow on sandy soil;
growing too nIcA to weed and frultlng
too little on richer lend, and shedding
of SQUARES more common than is usual.
The crop has not yet been damaged
seriously and il: many counties not at
all, but would he much improved every
where by more sunshine. Its general
condition is above the average OF q
number OF years past.
Corn continues to make rapid in
proyement and that Of earliest planting
| IS made ard assures big yield snd that
later planting vii! soon be beyond in
| Jury except from violent wind storms.
The yield Of corn promises to be the
largest for many years.
; Sweet potatoes growing too much 10
| vine, but like all other crops their con-
dlt!on is excellent and IN some counties
the acreage the largest ever planted.
Rice continues to do we'll and promises
good yield. Tobacco doing well.
Sorghum growing finely. Large quaint
ties of turnip seed being planted under
very favorable conditions. Grass Tor
pasturage abundant. Melons plentiful
aud heavy shipments being made. Gar
dens continue to make wonderful I'M.
provement. Little mention IS mace OF
fruit, probably because there IS E'.le
fruit to speak Of; Charleston county
reports second fig crop very large;
The tollowinlng places reported Two
| (2) inches or more, Of rainfall Tor the
week: Cheraw, PIG; Hardevllle, 4.6l;
ktngstree, 800; Saints George, 2.59; 81
Matthews, 1.5S; Allenda!e, 2.1b; Black
vile, SO; Charleston, 2.9S; St. stephens ms
40; Loopers, 335; Longshoe, 260;
Lake City, 2.9O; Health Springs. 9.OO;
Conway, 500; Chesterfield. 3.29; George
town, 2:87; sLstesnurg, s;2o; St: George
/ LA. II. J 80; Greenville, 3.58; LIB
erty 3.41; Trial. 2.42; Mccormack, S.!S
Central, PIG; Elloree. 2.l5; Santuc, I'll
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-01
a Sensation.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-A special
from birmingham, Ala, says that John
Collins, gardener, residing in the out
skirts of Cunningham, thought he
heard thieves in his garden early this
morning, and with his daughter, Mag
gle, ls years ole, arose and went out to
Investigate. The closing of the door
awoke Mrs. Collins, who aroused her
son, Willie, telling him burglars we're
trying to get in. The boy got a Win
chester andgoing out, ,mistook nls fstner
and sister for burglars In the dark-
ness and shot them both. The father
was killed instantly and the girl WILL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-01
wnr Has Been Declared.

LONDON, July 26.-War has been de-
clared between Japan and China. The
Japanese have seized the King Of Cores
and hold him prisoner. Eleven Chinese
steamers are on their way to Corea.
Most of the troops aboard them are
coolies armed with bows and arrows.
Some Chinese steamers which have ar
rived at Corea have been prevented by
Japanese from landing troops. It Is
reported that the japanese artillery
sank several of them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-01
Death and Destruction

TExARKANA, Ark, July 23.-The
southbound passenger train from Dal-
las, over the Texas and Pacific railroad,
due here at 7:15 p. NJ, was wrecked
near Queen City, Today, shortly bofore
6 o'clock, snd it Is reported that seven
people were killed as result of the &C.
cidant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-08-01

Lively Crowd at Winnsboro-Ihe Most
Eyentful Campaign Meeting of 'he
Up.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-13
CRIMSON CLOVER.

A recent bulletin issued by the New
Jersey experiment station gives i'm
portant information and advice con-
corning crimson clover. 1t declares that
the crop is always a success when
American-grOWn seed is used. foreign
seed proving less satisfactory. The
seed used by the station was raised
/ in Delaware, where the business of
seed-growing is assuming considerable
proportions and is reported to be profit
able
1t requires good soils for its best
development, though it is we'll adapted
for light lands, catching readily and
growing we'll where red clover will not
thrive, and also making use of the
mineral constituents not available to
the cereals. The amount of seed may
range within wide limits-eight to six
teen pounds per acre; larger amounts
are usually required when sown with
other crops, and smaller amounts when
sown upon raw ground or in orchards.
Twelve pounds per acre will doubtless
be found to be sufficient
A crop six inches high April 81
showed an accumulation of nitrogen
in the whole plant at the rate of 1O4
pounds per acre, an amount equivalent
to that contained in ten tons Of city
manure, or GAS pounds of nitrate of
soda, costing S15. The crop secured
at this date may be utilized for early
vegetables, potatoes, melons, etc. crops
usually benefited by liberal applica-
lions Of heterogeneous manures On
May II, crop averaging thirteen
inches high, which many sections
can be utilized as a manure for late
potatoes, corn. and orchards, contained
nitrogen at the rate of 16S pounds per
acre, worth $3.50. The plant at ma
turity showed nitrogen at the rate Of
200 pounds per acre, or an amount
equivalent to that contained in twenty
tons of city manure. which would cost
in that form $50.
Good crops of this clover can be OBJ
tanned on naturally poor or WORKOUT
lands when fertilized with the mineral
constituents only. This plant provides
a good pasture before other crops are
available. An early pasture is valu-
able not only for the food contained
in it, but also because it helps to in
sure proper feeding and to prevent
too early use of other and later past
ures. 1t was pastured this year in
central New Jersey as early as April
10 The crop when six inches high
contained over 1900 pounds of digesti-
bic food per acre, sufficient to properly
nourish twelve COWS for one week
Crimson clover in average seasons pro-
Ttdcs solIing crop excellent both IN
yield and quantity of product; it is
satisfactory for the purpose for about
twenty days, and at a time when other
forage crops are not abundant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-13

reach the stage commonly known as
dead ripe" They are then unfit for
shipping. Practically the destructive
forces have already started into opera
ton at that point, and nothing will
check them after such a start.
Apples must largely rpen on the
trees, but they also improve a good
deal afterward. They follow middle
course between the berries and pears.
After they are plucked however, the
conditions that surround them on the
tree must be speedily removed. They
must first be allowed to sweat in the
orchard, and then they need to be
thoroughly dried. Fortunately our
autumn weather at apple-picking time
is very dry, and the air is not 50 IA
vorable for their decay as in pear
picking time. Apples can consequently
be preserved much more easily in the
fall than in summer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-13
ABOUT SILOS.

There is little doubt that the number
of silos that will be built this year
will exceed that of any previous year,
and one who reads the dairy literature
Of the times will notice that dairymen
are more and more pronounced in ia
vor of silage. The majority of silOS
are, think, built in the barn, using
part of the hay bay. The objection to
them there was that the steam" was
supposed to cause decay Of the barn
roofing. This is quickly avoided by
putting a hood or cover over and a
little above the silo, built of thin lum-
Der, and with a separate ventilator for
the escape of this vapor. The use of
q stone foundation is being largely
avoided by substituting mud slls"
bedded their size in the ground, and
made solid by turning thin cement
about them, and then tOenailing the
studding to these sills.
The size of the silo is to be regulated
by the number of grown cattle or the
proposed number, allowing about 300
cubic feet Of settled silage for each
cows winter comfort. All kinds and
fashions Of silos seem to have resolved
themselves into two styles, silOs ceiled
Up on the inside with No. 1 flooring,
the matching filled as put on with
thick paint Of some kind, and double
boarding, with cheap, SOUND lumber,
half Tapped so as to bring the edges Of
one layer tg the center of the board
the thicknesses to make an air-proof
wall
Stone and grout floors are not es-
sential, if there is a dry foundation;
clay well pounded in for a floor and
made a foot higher at the walls than
in the center, being, on the whole,
superior to grout. 1t is found that
silage will not freeze. 1t may chill a
little in the most severe weather, but
after the Stage has been fed down so
as to clear ones head, a few loose
boards laid over top, and half a ton
Of straw put on, will keep the cold
air out from above, and there will not
be any more frost seen in the pit
Filling the silo may be fast or slow,
as one chooses, though, as a rule, it
is best not to allow more than three
days to elapse between filings, or there
is liable to be a dark streak at the
place where the last filing commences.
The smaller varieties Of corn may be
put in whole, if put in the pit tops
and butts reversed and all put in least
and west" so to speak. Green hay,
well trod into the corners now and
then, will keep the air from going
down and spelling more or less silage
in the corners. The larger kinds of
corn can, we think, be cut into the
silO with manifest economy, especially
in the taking out. From forty to fifty
pounds Of silage daily is about the
safe limit of consumption per COW, and
this, if REINFORCED with about five
pounds Of seconds" oats, if handy,
and gluten meal and a little clover
hay at night-three or four pounds
makes up an ideal ration for winter
mich COW. A good silo in the barn,
holding 100 tons, should be built for
S50.-Pracical Farmer.