davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26

and DR.. Egbert condemns the use OF
music stools without backs as conducive
TO mis-shapen bodies and weak backs
in the young. Nothing rests the eyes
and tie head as well. for bad ryesight
and overs rlining of the organs OF 9
ion are most fertile causes Of headache
and allied disorders-after hard days
study or close attention 10 near objects
as walk in the country, where the
eyes may be directed upon distant
objects and the beauty Of the land
scape may charm the mind. Dr. Egg
bert recommends frequent walks in the
open, the mixing of manual labor with
intellectual eng 'gements, care With re-
gard TO diet, attention to bathing, and
the avoidance OF the use of the eyes
for reading or study in a bad light,
when lying on the back or in a moving
train, as important factors in the pres
ervatiOn of the eyeslght. All work,
AMI especially that requiring the con
tinued and entire attention of the Wis
ual sense, should be governed by one
rule, and stop short Of fatigue. a
change of occupation, q ride or walk
in the open air, 4 plunge In the river,
and, above all, good nights sleep,
all help to rest the OvertlXed eyes, and
restore their strength and tone. Many
people make n great mistake in post
ponlng the use Of sp2ctacles. The op-
ucian should he sought, and II Tie
eyes require help, no matter whether
the person be twenty or forty years
of age, glasses should be employed
forthwith.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
A Cnac of TrnnsfusIon.

The legal possibilities of TRANSMISSION
were brought out in recent suit in
an English court. a man who was
very i'll was treated by TRANSMISSION of
blood rs last resort He recovered,
and after a time his gardener, from
whose veins the vital fluid was taken,
fell i'll. Some one suggested that his
contribution to his employer might
have caused his illness, whereupon he
brought suit. claiming sixty thousand
francs damages. After good deal Of
legal investigation experts were APP
pointed TO examine and report on the
case. This took so long that the man
died before the report was finished.
The widow however. continued the
suit, even though the post-mortem eX-
animation demonstrated that death
was caused by cancer Of the stomach.
The courts decided In favor Of the de-
PENDANT. on the ground that even
though the mans vitality might have
been impaired by the loss of blood, his
voluntary offer for the benefit of an
other individual released tie recipient
from all financial liability that might
be claimed on account of the transac-
ton.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
VIII We Ever FIys

According to some recent discoveries
many of the nav'g tors Of The air have
been working upon altogether mistaken
premises. They have failed TO take
into account the action of cure nts OF
air a given distance above the carth's
surface. The first important point to
decide in the instruction Of flying ma
chimes is the relation between power
and weight 1t is held by those who
have given much time and Thought TO
exporm nts In this line that fifty to
one hundred pounds is the limit Of
weight that any machine built on rec
ognized theories can lift from the
ground. But this idea may be very far
from right, especially in machines con-
structed so as to move with great
rapidly. A water wagon might be
constructed, provided it had instead Of
the usual tire, n series Of hands or
paddles that could be brought dlwn
with sharp blow upon the surface OF
the water and rs quickly raised. Be
fore it could sink, the water mu ( be
displaced, but before this takes place
the paddle is up in the air again and
ready for another blow. So with flying.
The earo-plane will gain power, and
consequent speed just in proportion us
1t can use body of air as n sterpng
stone before displaclng it. The more
forcible, quick and elastic the blow,
the more power can be accum ia ed
before the air gives way under the
stroke. The blade Of the aero-plane
gets into position by cutting the air
with its thin edge, then instantly takes
horizonal position and lifts by what
may he called slap upon the air. II
the flying machine ever becomes a sue
cess it will undoubtedly be made upon
these lines. There must be extreme
strength and lightness Of machinery,
and extreme rapidly of motion in o.
der to acquire lifting power. This must
be obtained by aero-planes that move
so quickly that they get their pur-
chase before the air has time to move
out of the way. Fine steel is the aerial
navigator's metal, ms it Is. without
doubt stronger, weight for weight, than
aluminium or any Of its l. VS..
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
Cold Burns.

NJ. Pistct has had somesingu lar eX-
pericnces with cold-burns in the course
Of his experiments on liquefSing gases.
In one kind Of burn the skin is red
dened and turns blue next day, the
area Of the spot increasing, and the
cure being delayed for five or six
weeks. This class Of burn is attend
ed with painful itching, and the suffer
er is apt to regard a wholesome heat
bum as a luxury by contras n an
even more serious kind of L. !, due
To greater cold or longer contact with
the cold body. the skin is detached, and
the parts reached by the cold behave
like foreign substances. Suppuration
sents in. the sore is malignant, and a
scar is produced. NJ. picet accidentlly
seorched his hand with fire at the same
time as he burnt it with liquid air, and
while the ordinary burn healed In ten
or twelve days, the other was bad for
six months. To try the effect Of losing
heat by simple radiation In cold air, NJ.
Picet plunged his bare arm into re-
frigerated air at a temperature of 100
degrees c. below zero, without touch
ing the walls of the vessel The result
was a painful and indescribable sensa-
ton, having its seat in the central
bone. The skin soon turned blue, and
at the end Of ten minutes a strong
reaction. was experienced, accom-
panied by superficial Inflammation Of
the skin. This reaction is an intensi-
fed form of the effect of handling snow
for some time.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
Preserving the Eycsieht.

Or. ], Hobart Egbert says that
large proportion OF the prevalent weak
ness and effectiveness of eyesight is
eau cd by want of proper care in the
management of children. Children
should have, to b gin with, Unlimited
air and sunlight. Many mothers are
either lamentably ignorant or culpably
careless as TO what their children
should eat. A light and nourlsh NJ let
should be allowed. the amount Of sugar
should he reduced 10 minimum. and
candy should be entirely barred. Welk
sight and other ocular difficulties are
often the result of early straining OF the
eyes. ChildrCn's books should invaria.
bly, be printed Ia large type. School
rooms should have good light and fresh.
wholesome dir. The stu ~ OF books AMI
near objects should be OF short duration
and should he Interpreted with block
board or other object lessons, which
may be viewed from distance, and
with outdoor exercise or play. The
reading of printed music is a great
strain on the eyesight. and should In
yariably be followed by allowing the
eyes to rest on some distant object.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
TIE SONG OF THE SEA.

Thus the sea murmurs by the lonely
strand,
And with the waillns of the wind il
blown
This message OF his immemOrial
moan
To all sad hearts that, hearing, under
stand!
10! have watched the little lives OF
men;
Trouble they have, and bitter pain,
until
My waves accept them, and they lie
quite still
Lulled by my murmuring, not to wake
again.
Only may not reach this boon of rest,
Who still about the desolate shores
must cry
Under gray, memorable sgy-
And know myself etcrnally unblest.
For me the years are empty. All,
poor men,
Have we not strength to bear your lot
Of life?
And take small joys for guerdon Of
the strife?
For We shall sleep, and shall not wake
again.
There is no sorrow which the gods may
send
That shall not be forgotten, and no
pain
That shall not sweetGn rest, when
rest We gain
ALI, hush! most happy, who foresce an
end
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26

FERTILIZER FOR APPLE TREEs-The ere
is no better fertilizer for an orchard
than unbleachcd wood ashes, for what
will encourage a healthy growth OF
wood will help the fruit. And as the
apple wood has in its ash Il per cent
of lime, 4,1l2 of phosporic acid and IS
per cent of potash. these being I'll
contained in wood ashes it follows
that no better fertilizer can be pro-
cured. All the rest are supplied by
the atmosphere, and IL the trees are
in vigorous condition the leaves will
cosect all they require from that
source. The time to apply the aches
is as early In the spring as possible.
II the ashes are not easily procured q
substitute may be made OF 200 pounds
of superphosphate of lime and 100
pounds of snlphate of potash for an
acre. This will be best applied broad
cast, for the feeding roots of a tree
are mostly under the smaller branches
and near the surface --Ex.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
Pertinent Questions.
Ibid you ever see counterfeit bank

did you ever see counterfeit bank
uotep"
YES"
"Why was it counterfeited2"
because the genuine note was
worth counterfeiting?"
did you ever see scrap OF brown
paper counterfeited2"
"No"
"Why not?"
because it is not worth counter.
feiting."
did you ever see counterfeit but
terP"
yes"
"Why was it counterfeited?"
because the cow product was worth
counterfeiting"
Ibid you ever see butterine or oleo-
margarine counterfeited?"
why, no. How absurd"
ibid you ever see any one trying to
palm off hRtter as butterine or oleo-
margine?"
"Why, no."
"Of course not "-Ex.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
Hard TO Rear.

Mrs. De Style Qond of novels)-Did
you do as directed, and tell everybody
who called that / was engaged?
Domestic-No one called, mum.
What! Not oneT
mot n soul"
Mercy! Such heartless neglect Is
outrageous York Weekly.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
Their One Object.

Spencer-These female-suffrage wom-
en- would make good base ball team
against nine of men.
Ferguson-What makes you think SO?
Spencer-Because they are SO anxious
to strike out the male"
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
The Kind IL Was.

Loving Wife-But, my dear, why do
they call It n stag party?
Fond Husbaud-Well. you see, my
dear, there's generally little game Of
some sort there.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
His idea of II.

Visltor-What would n Delmonico
walter consider proper tip?
New Yorker-All you had left after
paying the bill.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26
Lncn,Inr the Pain.

she-I wish you wouldn't smoke ci
ga-ettes, Algie, dear.
He--Why notf They don't hurt me.
She Perhaps not, but they do me.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-26

Acid phosphate will remove ink
stains from the hands.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
a warrant for contractor zielian.

his afternoon Building Inspector
D0hl issued warrant for the arrest OF
Edgar elan. a contractor and builder,
for violating section Of the city ordi
nances. Zelian secured q permit last
September TO build twin house The
house has been built aud roof has been
put over the division wall, which Is
violation OF The ordinance Mr. Dohl
Informed Mr. 2 elan two monthsisgoithu
he was building contrary to law LAST
week Zielisn was Informed that war
rant would be issued for his arrest, but
he pleaded with MIR. Dohl. who gave him
until noon to day to comply shortly be
fore that hour Mr. Zelian told Mr. Dohl
to Issue the warrant and that be would
take the case TO The upper conrt
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
WILSON'S TURN COMING
He VIII Soon Have Breckinridge
on the Rack.
TRIAL TO LAST TWO WEEKS MORE.

The Colonel Was walking ON a volcano
When He Contradioted Mrs. Biackburn's
Testimony Congress Not LIKELY TO Claim
the star Witness.
WAsHtNGToN. April although the
Notwithstanding scandal has dragged
through the circuit court for three weeks
TO the exclusion Of other cases which are
equally important from a financial stand
point, II promises 10 hold the boards for
two weeks more Judge Bradley has
heightened the daily sessions of the court
one hour by sitting until o'clock In he
afternoon, thus breaking the time honored
custom under which the local courts have
always finished work at 3 p. IN. But de
spite this additional hour. which means a
gain of one day in a week, the lawyers do
not expect to be able TO deliver their vale
dictories TO the jury before the last Of next
week.
Congressman Breckenridge today con
tinues the recital of his version of the niue
years intrigue with Madelaine Pollard.
and be may consume the entire day Ina
rounding out his story, after which he will
pass into the hands of eN-Judge Jere NJ.
Wilson for cross examination
Wilson Awaits Him.
From this inquisition the followers of
the trial are anticipating their choicest en-
tertuinment for the iurist and ex-con-
gresham from Indiana has % well earned
reputation as the most trying man who
could bc selected from the local bar Ga
rake a witness.
lie is no orespecter OF persons in the court
room, following faithfully the axiom that
"All men are equal in the eyes of the law.
and he has an unusual facility at planning
traps for a witness. leading him along diff
ferent lines of inquiry which seem harm.
less. considered singly, and then combin
ing the conclusions therefrom in one ques
tion that puts the victim on record In an
other light
Miss Pollard aud her lawyers have busted
themselves in taking notes throughout th,
/ coionels testimony, from which they \
pect to draw material for cross eXamina
/ ton.
| The Kentucky colony here has beer
keyed up TO "a frenzy Of anticipation re-
garding the course that Colonel Breck IA
'idge would take in attempting TO ref q
he testimony of Mrs. Blackburn. Had b.
ccused the widow OF the governor of K,u
ucky of misstating facts, trouble wot
nave been likely to follow, for that lad.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

has friends Of her own family and state
who were expected TO resent any reflections
lpon her yeracity by other than legal
methods
No such complications have arisen so
far, and no provocation has appeared for "a
breach of the peace
In the most part Colonel Breckinridge's
account Of the episodes to which Mrs
Black burn was a witness has agreed with
her statements, only he has declared that
the representations of an engagement Were
part OF preconcerted plan between him
self and Miss Pollard whereby the young
woman might preserve her reputation. or
those passages of the interview Of which
be has given an account differing from
Mrs Black burns he had said diplomat
cally that his recollection differed from
hers.
Courts and House May Clash.
No trouble IS expected by the Breckin-
ridge forces from the writ signed by Speak
r Crisp summoning him to appear at the
house to help make a quorum for the Joy
O'Neill election contest. A formal state
ment to the house of the exceedingly im-
portant business which demands his pres
ence elsewhere will probably lead the
house TO make an exception in his case
from the order revoking all leaves Of alb
seuce that was passed last week. Should
the house refuse to do this, an interesting
question of supremacy between the court
and congress would arise, which lawyers
think would be decided in favor Of con
gress in view of the constitutional prOvi
sion TO the effect that members In attend
ance upon the house shall be exempt from
arrest except for treason, felony or breach
of the peace.
There will be but listle testimony for the
defense after Colonel Breckenridge leaves
the stand, and most of that will be in tn,
form of depositions. Then the rebutta
for the plaintiff will come, in which Miss
Pollard herself will probably take the
stand again, and the old principal Of the
Wesleyan college will be called TO refut'
the testimony of Rankin Rossell, TO whom
Miss Pollard was engaged in 1884. DIR
Brown will testify that Rossell could no
have called 10 see her two or three times I
week, as he said, because the rules Of thl
school which We're strictly enforced, per
/ mitted visitors only Friday nights AN,
/ then in the presence of teachers, and vii
deny that Miss Pollard prepared TO q
/ with him to Chicago, as she was only per
mitted to kiss him goodby under th
searchlight of a teacher gaze. After tn
rebuttal there may be witnesses for sur
| rcbuttal and finally will come TIC closinl
! arguments Of the attorneys, from whom
the city is expecting great efforts az plead
ing, as the regulations Of the gentlemei
and the material in the case justify it.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
NOTICES.

NOTICE. - THE CO-PARTNERsHtP
~ heretofore existing between Jonn NJ.
Solomon and Patrick Neary. tradisg as Neary
q Co. Is hi, day dissolved.
John NJ solomon T. authorized 10 collect
and receipt for all outstanding accounts. He
will also pay ali Indebtedness due by said
company. JonN NJ SOLOMON.
pATWCK NrARY.
Wilmington, March -. 1894.
John NJ. Solomon will continue the business
forme ~ conducted by Neary a Co, ia Bank
and Hockessin sands. snd asks for a continu-
ance OF The patro- age Of the laie COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

One dozen of the genuirc
JOHANN HOFF's MALT EXIkAC1
riv s as much strength aui
punishment as a cask Of ale.
zee ,h3ut being Intoxicating. Il is
highly beneficial for use at meal
line for Convalesccnts, weak chi.
drcn and ladies, and as a genera
ionic tor the weak and dcbili'atcd
Insist UPON the genuine JOHANN = F
waich lrs.l have the signature Ci' 5c-ii ,
OLD a1ck label.
'is'er 6. .,-13-lsoa Co., sole A-eats
Evening journal., 1894-04-02

NTOTICE-I, MARTIN KECGH, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the honse situated
at SO 10 West Front street, in the irsr ward In
re, city OF Nilnlngton; county OF New easile
requirements OF the acts OF the Cen
eral Assembly in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice That 1 shall
alons of tha leace and jail Delivery OF the
State OF Delaware. In and for New Castle
isqf beiny the next term OF said court,
for iicense for said house as al
Ion or tavern. far the sale therein
Uf irtoxicRtirg liquors IN less quantities than
0ua anart. % he drunk On the PREMISE. and
The following respectable citizen ol said
Waro. a. lossf twelve of whom are substantial
lreeAoilgi1 cr said ward, reconlnenc tte said
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
nrr. norard,. Fr.nInr sermon.

COmmu ion srrvt ,es occupied he whol
morning At Asbuly aud Mr. Howard do
not preach until evening. Then th,
church WAS crowded ~ith people some oi
" hom had gathered there ouR hetore :
o'clock Hs text was: Bear Ye On
Another's Burdens
Since Adam slnned human life hss
been a failure II you want a life 90 im
itate you viii have to turn from histors
There s life, however that is WORTHY
imitation aud that is the life Of tn,
Lord Jesus From Adam to s.
John and FROM ST. John until to ds'
there but one life that will bear Ia
vestigaiiou and will stand the scrutiny
HIS life challenges the admiration o.
hose who think His mission WAS a mis-
take he old not wonder the man ssi1
| wash my hsuds Of the blood of mi
Just man He did not wonder that Jesu'
AID And n be lifted up, will Ora
al meu uu. u Ne
II human life vas failure aud t.e
ife If Jesus success then what :
ne reason of the failureG he thougt
that he could see he reasou OF failure b.
sll The men who had failed THEOLOGICAL
told shout two origina sins rhsy
RE d to diffsreutiate between the SIN u
a gels and men
Sel6shness, in his opinion. was th'
cause of all sin. You could see th'
sDirit in every man who had ever lived
Sel6shness WAS the sin OF the rsos Sci
tshness was the cause OF the failure Il
pr1mp ed msn to do things that God dis
likes ana dishonors wen
Success has never bean gained BY dis
regarding every body el-e's interest Lool
at the life OF Jesus He WAS rich, yet II
bsrame poor. He came iuto the Wor d
became servant and died on the cross
he went about doing good opening tn
eyes of the bliud, curing the palsy an
raising he dead be was c0utinuali
citing under The burdens OF somebody
tie had a kw of being aud 10 wa
his: Boar " one another'z burdens an
20 fulfil the law aId the prophets, an
= ben lie bore the cross 10 Calvary ID
bore the sins aud burdens OF all.
Jesus was the great burden bearer
He was the great success The speake
described two households One youn
woman encouraged her husband; tn
other found fault with the troubles the
had to endure. One man became SUI
cess. the other a failure Ia one hou
there was happiness in the other NJ
happiness / WAS the devotion of b
own " fe, he said. that helped him throug
when he was preaching for $3.50 a year
the mountains Of Virginia.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
Gam wair.. a aenrinr.

Benjamin G. Gam was srraigued in the
Municipal Court this morning OH the
charge Of violating chapter 46l section
IS. % the Laws Of Delaware, ! r kes p
Ing ganiog table in his saloon st No
PCS King street l. wis c. Vsudegritt
appeared for the defend ant sud waived q
hearing for the upper court de was
held in $500 bsil for his sppeaeance
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
snIt Aeeln.t an In.nrance nnmpnn,.

George @ Marshall brought suit
against be Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. Of New York, IA Nag rate
Nc Nhorter's Office this NOR ing.
for s So 81, witch be claimed
as commissions for the last quar- err Of
lS93 The magistrate Esve judgment
tor $l36 81 for the plaintiff John n
Rodney represented MARSHALL and Victor
B. WoOlley the defendants
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
Got a Nominal Verdict.

The referees in the case Of the Cor
reius Callahan Company. Of Maine IS
Liberty Steam Fire Engine Company Nc.
0 - his city. have AWARDED the plaintff fl
$40 %. They su d ffr 500 The jufg.
meDt carries the costs with IL. The
referees were Mark NJ GieEver, George
q Mccall and W B. Clerk, sppoIntsd d By
Magistrate Sasse.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
VI.ltInr RniIrnsd NIen.

Ablnt thirty men. members Of the
various divisions Of the Order # Rail-
was Conductors, arrived IN this city It
10 "a o'clock yesterday and visited the
local order The visitors left this city
at B 10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
German RepubIloan club.

The German Republican Club held a
largely attended meeting in German
Hall, Saturday night. SPEECHES were
maoe BY Councilman McKelvey, BUILDING
Insneteor Dohl. Wahl uhse and Others
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
RE0IsrER's ORDERS.
u EGIsTER's ORDER.
RFuT4TFRfe 0FTIcr


New Ceftle County, Del, March Zs 1894.
pom The applieetion Of James IS. Brady
ADM inistt1toro John r. Brady. iate OF New
tnsue hundred. "a sad county, de-
eeasei, it g ordered and directed
by the Register that the Aumnls.
traitor Aforesaid give notice Of granting OF
letters OF ad ninlatration upon tine estate ofthe
deceased, with the date Of granting thereof, by
causing advertisements 10 bo posted within
forty days from the date OF such letters Ia six
e. the most public places OF the county OF
NeV Castle, requiring all persons having de-
nanos against the estate 10 present the same,
or abide 0y an act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided; and also cause the same
20 be inserted within the same period IN the
hvENINo JOURNAL, a newspaper published In
Wilmington. Del, and to be continued
theIoin three weeks, te. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
- OF ONCE OF the Register Aforesaid
at Wilmington, Ia New Castle
l.. 3. County Aforesaid the dav and
year above written.
- J. WlLK ms COOCH Reg1ste,.
NOTICE
Notice T. hereby given that letters OF admin
istrailon were IN due fo~1 OF law granted
unto the undersigned on the twenfy-ninth
day OF March, A ID. 1921, and that all persons
having claims against the estrte Of the de-
ceased must present the same, duly atteefed.
10 the said administrator, on or before the
twanty-niuth day OF Ma ch, 1895, OF abide
the act OF Assembly IN ench case made and
provided. JAMES b. BhAUY.
Address. New Castle, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
PrIest prrnehed In nnryard,. chnpeI.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 2.-The first
regular sermon ever given in Harvard
university by a Catholic preacher was de
livered in Appleton chapel by Father Peter
J. O'Callaghan
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
Three Kiued on tle bridge.

BRISTOL, Tenn. April 2-Ihe collapse
of the large wooden bridge at Radford,
Va, was greater than at first appeared.
Eight men went down so feet. Three were
instantly killed.
Evening journal., 1894-04-02
Dronnpd noal m IIIs puInit.

SAVANNAH, April Miles Perry, col
ored Baptist minister. dropped Gedd On
heart disease iu bis pulpit while preaching
TO his congregation near here.