davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-07

NTANTED-A situation rs ousebe eper
w IN n small family or TO take care
Of an aged lady. Can give ROT ereuee. Ad-
drCss H., this office. nT.aI.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-07

Al e all in to
day. There
pro natses I c
be a big de
m b II d I o !
pc pnlar priceG
clio thing tic
me 2 sure a II {
we have the
TlfItbc 10 p1nai
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-07

DuBiIC sAl.E.-IIaylnR rented nv
l. farm. / will sell al public snle on
said farm NJ Greenville. Del.
MONDAY. March eth. 1891,
AT IL o'clock,
No postponelnent. well bred colts. 2
horses ! mule. fresh cows, phonts /
large fhln WAGON, large hay wagon 1
er, ! gram tan feed cut er harness ana
var Gus other farming implements not
enumerated. About 100 to 1875 bushels
fhrly Hose potatoes, 20 TO % pairs OF
chickens.
Terms All sums of 5000 cash. An
SUMS above that amount. creuit OF o
nionthP purchaser giving bankable
note with IN approved endOrser 2 per
cent. oil Oh All credit sums.
SUSAN GREEN.
". J. Lark & Sou, Auc. md.,.S.g.lo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-07

I4'UR ia.Nr-2 Groom trick house. No.
IL sl6ls East 9Th street, IN good conIl-
On;front yard; s. ana g. Per month, APP
ply u owner, John Il, Hartman. tI3 kiist
Eom u b 81 eet. nI7.l.1s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-07

ptBllC SALE -of 30 head of good,
J. young horses. lie Subscriber will
sell At his stable, corner o Sd and Orange
streets, W ilmiuRton, Del. on
SATURDAY. March, sith, 1884,
At IL O'Clock,
81 head of good, young, sound horses
ana mHres Among them are some su,
perlnr driving horses. fine aud stylish.
several patrs Of well mated horses, suit.
aple Tor lrNate or co ,eh teams. several
Ecol uratt hoTsesr tue balance general
purpO se horses. lhenbove horace can be
seen III my stable days before rale, a
credit OF 10 days VIII B. given,
WIN, G. MARTIN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-07

iAT ANTLD-By n non resl dent mann
w featuring house, a uood salesman
to travel n this state. References re
CURED, mist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-07

E'OR RENT-The dwelling. llg0 Walnut
J. street elk rooms with 18th, hot and
cola water In rrst class cond ition. $500
per month. Apply tod, j. reircc, 8 West
uh street, Ini.tC
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-07

lNOl1S ALE-Stor0 and dwelling corn er
j. ufSSiuth ana Shinley streets, Address
,lamessH llolfccker, jr. trt,stoe OF the
nstirtepl Henry " Bstrhin. deceased.
--ss-A
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-07

NFED-I.ulgcrs for furnished or
w unfrrnisned rooms; location pleas
ant. Apply at I!ul aturket street. m,.Gt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-07

/ 0sl-On the 9Th inst, In going from
IL 9Th aud Spruce 10 4th aud Market
streets. The finder Will receive thanks ii
returned 10 2Ui Market street IL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-07

E'oR RENT or mara rooms for light
i housekeeping. 80 Market street.
Apply to ", $ Hoffman. mG.Gtcod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-07

| osT-On March 5. sum OF money by.
l = widow On Market street anove 9TH
The tinder VIII BE- rewarded on leaving il
al he s. ore, 6d3 DelawarSravcnue. it,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-07

LN0HsbEST communicating rooms
l. FOL" offices. first tlior back. SO Mar
ket street. ApplYto W. 4. Hoffman. 7.Gt
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-12
CHINESE REGISTRATION.
The Six Companies will Fight tho De
portatiou of CeIestiais.

The Six Companies viii Fight tho De-
p"rtatiou of CeIestiais.
SAN FRANclsCo, CAL.-Many of the
Chinese who have not yet called for their
certificates are now supposed to be in
Alaska canning salmon or away in the
interior OF the State picking fruit. Con-
seQuently they are none too eager to Sc
cule certificates. If orders are given,
however, to arrest and deport the delin-
Qnents, they may hasten to secure the
lhnci'-netded documents. There is an
lnIlmaiion, however, that the Chinese
NN companies intend to spring little
surprise when an effort is made to en-
lore the penalty OF deportation. An
"rirr Tor deportation of 10 Happy Sing,
Who Claims TO have been advised by the
FIX 'ompanies not to take out regis
ration certificate, and who defiantly re-
I'>ti TO comply with the Gearv law, was
5I''tntiy made out at Cedar Rapids, la.
90 Happy Sing has not yet been deport-
CO.. however, and it is pretty plainly in
t'maled here that, if the attempt is made
!" snip lAm from this port, a writ of ha-
,eaS orpus will be sued out and the case
i"nEnt to the United States Supreme
Sonft. Ills case may be taken as an in
"l,a'ion OF What will be done in those OF
O'"erS who Jailed to secure the necessary
certificates.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-12
PARKE s. LACY COMPANY.
It Grngs Suits In California to Recover
Insurance Money.

II Grings Suits In California to Recover
Insurance Money.
SAN Francisco, CAL.--The Parke &
Lacy Machinery Company of Portland,
Or, has commenced a number of suits
in the Superior Court of this city and
county against the following insurance
companies: National Fire Insurance
Company OF Hartford, Hamburg Bremen
Fine Insurance Company of Hamburg,
the Imperial Insurance Company of
London the Palatine Insurance Com
pany Uimited) of Manchester, the Ph9-
NIX Insurance Company Of Brooklyn. N.
s.. the Niagara Insurance Company OF
Philadelphia. the Transatlantic Fire In
:uranre Company 81 Hamburg, Western
Assurance Company Of Toronto. Scottish
Union and National Insurance Company
Of Edinburgh and the Insurance Com
pany of North America. Suits are
brought against each individual company
for amounts aggregating $42 500. 1t APP
pears that the Parke & Lacy Machinery
rompanv's lumber mill at Snoqualmie,
Wash, which was insured in the various
companies. was burned down December
q, 1898. Proofs of loss were made JAM
uary 4, 1894, and appraisers were set to
work, one for the plaintiff and the other
Tor the defendant companies. AS the
two appraisers failed to agree, a third
one was appointed, and the three found
that the sum of $34, lis was justly due
the owners of the Snoqualmie mill. For
Some unaccOuntable reason no payment
OF loss has ever been made, and SO suit
has now been entered.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-12
PRACTICAL POULTERER
New Blood Must be Infused
Into the Flocks.
THE EFFECT OF INBIEEDING.
While Inbreeding Has It's Purposes 1t
Certainly Cannot be Recommended
to the Practical Poultry Isaiser-ln.
terestinR Agricultural Matter.

Certainly Cannot be Recommended
to the Practical Poultry Raissr-In-
teresting Agricultural Matter.
If we would keep up the vigor and fe-
cundity of our flocks OF poultry, we must
infuse new blood into them. Inbreeding
is very good for every one to limited
extent, but inbreeding is more for the
fancier than for the practical poulterer.
Inbreeding produces fine exhibition
birds, where feathers. size and shape are
nearly all alike-almost perfect from the
judges point Of view. As rule these
true to-a-fealher birds show wonder full
amount OF stupidity and lack of vitality
at the exhibitions. They are generally
slow 10 move, slow to lay and slow to
develop. While inbreeding has its pur-
poses it certainly cannot be recommends
ed to the practical poultry raiser. We
need inbred fowls to be crossed with
other birds. In other words, new blood
must I've constantly introduced into the
flock if the profit is to be gained thereby.
The fowls that we want for our use must
show activity, strength and vitality.
Every move OF their body, legs and head
should indicate alertness, power and
quickness. How different from the stu
pid, inactive birds of the exhibitions
that have been inbred to death. There
is probably a point beyond which even
the fancier would not care to go in close
inbreeding. His own f1ocks would then
deteriorate go in size, quality and anima-
ton that he would gain nothing by it.
But as general rule the average fancier
inbreeds too close to make the birds of
use to the practical poulterer, except as
q strain to introduce among the more
practical birds of the farmyard. In Or
der to have plenty of fresh eggs fresh
blood should be introduced into the
flocks every year. Get as good blood as
possible to introduce, but even a mon
grel bird will help the high-bred birds
better than none at all. In fact, some
times the mongrel bird will bring points
of hardness and endurance into the
flocks that cannot be obtained from
those that have been go carefully reared
for generations past. The rooster should
be obtained from good stock. and very
often of different breed from the hens;
and if q new one is obtained each season,
enough fresh blood will be brought into
the flock to make the standard of the
birds high. There is little chance OK
deterioration. and more eggs will he OBJ
tanned than from flock that has been
closely inbred for wears: The very ac-
tions of the birds will tell whether fresh
blood is needed. If the roosters show
attention to the hens, counting them in
every way possible and giving them the
choice bits. it is safe to cay they have
sufficient vigor and vitality. But if the
rooster is dulfard and laggarl, not fol-
lowing in the chase after Insects and
worms, and the hens are quiet and dis
inclined to exercise much, it is about
time to seek new blood.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-12
A SIMPLE WAY

To Pasteurize MILK for Those Who De.
sire 1t for Family Use.
A simple method of pasteurizing milk
for those who desire it for family use is
as follows: The milk should be placed
in a clean bottle, which is put inside any
convenient metal vessel, into which cold
water should be poured until it reaches
the level of the milk in the bottle. The
mouth of the bottle should be closed
with a plug of clean white cotton. 1t
will be found more convenient in prac-
tice to raise the bottle containing the
milk about half an inch from the bottom
of the outer vessel bv any convenient
means. as this facilits to- the circulation
of the hot water roul d the bottle. The
outer vessel should then be placed on o
stove and slowly heated until the tenn
perature of the water reaches 155 degrees
Fahrenheit. The vessel should then lie
taken from the fire and covered closely
with a piece of wooden cloth. 1t should
remain covered half an hour. at the ex-
piration of which time the bottle shOnld
be taken out and put in a cool place.
The milk may be used at any time within
twenty-four hours. The cotton, however,
should not be removed. as it prevents
the entrance of dust or germs of any
kind. The explanation Of the process is
very simple. A temperature of $50 de-
grees maintained for half an hour is suf-
ficient to destroy anv germs likely to he
present in milk, and by raising the tenn
perature of the outer water five degrees
in excess and then allowing the milk to
stand in the heated water for hall an
hour the proper temperature is insured
for the required period of time, II the
temperature is allowed to rice above 166
degrees, the taste and quality Of the
milk are affected. though not tn the
same extent as if it were boiled. Where
q quantity of pasteurized milk h re-
quired, several bottles may he placed in
the same vessel. all being filled to the
same height with the milk.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-12
ENGLAND CHECKED.

Compelled to Give up the Strip Of Land
Awarded by Belgium.
PAR1s.-The event of the week is the
check England's influence has met with
in the Congo. It is the first time in CO.
lonial questions, in which until now
England seemed to have the monopoly,
that Europe has united in saying to
England: eco no farther. You have
no right to trample under foot the inter-
ests OF Europe in order to protect only
YOUR own interests" It is needless to
try and discover whether this result was
obtained by the energetic action OF
France or through family ties existing
between the German Emperor and Queen
Victoria. 1t is certain, however, that
the British foreign Office announced that
England had abandoned the strip OF ter
ritorv which the Congo Free State had
coded to her by the Anglo-Belgian treaty
in violation of all existing treaties relat-
ing to Africa. The blow is severe on
Lord Rosebery and the Liberal party:
The personal influence of the King OF
the Belgians is also diminished by 1t.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-12
TIE SALMON INDUSTRY
Cannerymen Satisfied With
the Bright Outlook.
TIE SALMON RUN INCREASING.

- Quantities OF Bluebacks and Steel
had. f;cing Secured by the Traps
The Pack May be Little Below That
,,,st Year-Whisky ScOws.
A.rorn OR.-Cannervmen are pretty
roI satisfied with the way salmon have
,..n coming in during the past few days,
,,J nearly all are confident that the
.ocl in not be much more than so, 200
.sses below last years figures. The
,.,ns have been securing large quantities
= hlrphacks and steelheads in spite of
d,a fact that the water is still muddy.
T.ualIy the gill nets alone are successful
mill the ireshet season has passed, and
t,r This reason it is believed these varie-
t.s If fish are running in a manner
nIi,h il phenomenal. Few, if any, of
,l, fishermen use nets with meshes sui
r,i4utlv small to capture fish weighing
los. than fifteen pounds. 1t is therefore
IN he expected that the seihes and wheels
will make large hauls from this time on.
,n AGITATION is on foot among the fisher
men here, having Tor its object the re-
r,yal of all the whisky scows from the
,upr. The reason for this lies in the
isri that many of the fatalities that have
o,rurred on the river for years past have
Ippn The result of drunkenness. The
s,ow owners in carving on their bust
ness anchor their floating saloons near
fine most popular fishing grounds, and
lesp a rich harvest by exchanging cheap
whisky for salmon. In this way the
fishermen who are addicted to drinking
are frequently without means at the
close of the season, if in the meantime
they ave fortunate enough to escape
downing while intoxicated.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-12
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Hops-ouotations nominal at 9@12c

Hops-Quotations nominal at 9@12c
per pound. o.
PorAroEs-In liberal receipt. Quota
BILE at % @75c per GENITAL. a. to quality;
ONIoNs-Quotable at 24@35c per GENITAL
for reds and 40@6Oc for white.
FLOUR = Family extras. $3.4O@3:5O /;
bakers extras, $3.30@3.4O; superfine,
WHEAr-90@92,2c for good to choice
shipping, with easy tendency ;Y on a g nnm
of lower cable prices. Milling $l.oOS9
ITO. -
brewing is finding some little inquiry on
export account. New, so a83Ac; old,
Ssl @S5c; brewing, new, $4,000.
Oars Unchanged. Offerings free.
Nf; iino xl.2O@l 80: surprise, 1850
/. 40; fancy feed, $1.27K@1.3o 80; good 70
choice, $1.15@1. rs; poor to fair, LOG
10; black, nominal; red, nominal;
gay, tl.0.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-12
THE PORTLAND MARKETS.


Foreign markets, which for the past
two or three weeks showed some strength
ening signs, have again fallen back to
their former level, and quotations are
lowering about the low-water mark.
The local situation is not affected by the
slight fluctuations on the other side, as
there is practically no market here at
present. Walla Walla wheat for export
is still worth about 75c per GENITAL, with
none being exported. Valley wheat is
quoted nominally at 771ac. So far as
can be learned but little forward BUSH
ness is being transacted in grain or
freights. The first ship of the new sea-
con is at hand, but she is disengaged.
Three charters only, it is said, have
been written in the past fortnight. Crop
conditions throughout the State are on
the whole considered very good. The
grain aphis which has made its appear
ance in the valley threatens damage,
but as yet has done none. The pest is
confined to comparatively small
SECT ion in the central Willamette Valley,
and has not been reported in any part Of
the Inland Empire.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-12
AGAINST THE RAILROADS.
seven Hundred Thousand Acres Declared
Government Property.

seven Hundred Thousand Acres Declared
Government Property.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.-Judge Ross has
i"o"ed down an opinion in the case of
TIE united States vs. the Southern Pa
enc Company, which case involved the
"''sation of over 100000 acres of land
sI'naled in Ventura and Los Angeles
I'u"ues, which the Southern Pacific
o,",'ned on the failure of the Atlantic
am a i'arltic road to build its road from
ue N'rorado river to the Pacific Coast.
"'''st ho>s held that. while the evidence
,n'%'H that the Atlantic and Pacific
10 - oid not construct its road or file a
c c,sl OF ITS line, it did not follow that
CnsFess intended that by reason of this
,f[1 all OF the land granted to it
> S.., he conditionally forfeited to the
l. ,', "ern Pacific Company. Judge Ross
d'. .' also that, although there was no
r r"''l'e line of the Atlantic and Pacific
Eva, ,"an outlined. it had by filing an inten-
d 5oH oi doing it come under the recent
i, e'iS'ohs OF tine Supreme Court in this
LJ'a"re. lie declared the zoe, 900 acres
0elOhss to the government.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-12
CANADIAN POLITICS.
Tho Result Of the General Elections ZOE
the Ontario Legislature.

Tho Result Of the General Elections for
the Ontario Legislature.
ToRoNTo.-The general elections for
the Ontario Legislature took place one
day last week throughout Ontario. The
elections were the most exciting ever
held in the Province, but dispatches
received from all points say that every,
thing passed off quietly. The Liberal
government with Sir Oliver Mowat as
Premier has been sustained. At the
close of the polls the vote stood as fOl-
lows: Fifty Liberals elected, rs Con-
servatives, Is Patrons of Husbandry, l
independent and member of the Prot
estant Protective Association. Sir Oliver
Mowat's majority over the Conservatives
is thus "a and over the Conservatives,
Patrons, Independents and combines 3:
There are % members in the House, and
up to the present time 90 have been re-
turned. Four places are vet to hear from,
but they will not materially change the
result. Judge Ballantine, ex-Speaker,
has been defeated. w. Harry. Minister
of Public Works, who was running Tor
Kingston, has also been defeated. Sir
Oliver himself was reelected for South
Oxford by over 500 majority. A. s.
Hardy. Commissioner of Crown Lands,
was reelected by 100 majority. The
other Cabinet Ministers received large
maiorities. The city of Toronto returned
four straight Conservatives. The cities
of Hamilton and Ottawa returned two
Liberals. The leader of the opposition,
w. r. Meredith, was reelected Tor Lon
don NV a com naratiyely small ma jOrity.
The Patrons, most OF whom are Liberals
and are in tune with the policy OF Sir
divers government, will vote with IL on
all leading and important questions.
Samuel White of Windsor, who four
years ago was elected as an avowed an
nexationist, was defeated. Judge Bal
lantine, ex-Speaker, was defeated py
McNeal (Liberal of Industry.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-12
Tho Black Knot.

We call the attention OF our readers
once more to the black knot. The dis
ease is carried across fields by the winds,
and one affected tree may in short time
spread the disease through a whole neigh
borhood. As coon as the first signs Of
the disease show in an orchard, every
branch that is affected should be cut off
and burned. and if any tree or trees are
badly affected. they should be cut down
and burned at the earliest possible mo-
ment. No man ought to wait q day or
an hour if he finds that his trees are
spores is to DESTROY them by fire. Black
knot is the worst disease that growers of
stone fruit have to contend with in the
Midwest. and they should not spare eff
forts to snbdue and ultimately destroy
IL altogether.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-12
CARNOTS SUCCESSOR.
CaSimir.Perier Chosen PreSi.
dent of France.
FULL TERN OF SEVEN YEARS.

Challemel LacOur Delivers an Eloquent
Grafton in Officially Notifying CASH
mir-Perier of His Election The Re-
ply of the President.
VERsAILLEs.-The National Congress
to elect President of the French Re-
public for the full term of seven years
met at the palace. Nj. Challemel Lacour
announced the death of Carnot, and de-
clared the Congress open. M. Michelin
(Socialist) at once sprang to his feet and
shouted: 81 demand the suppression
of the Presidency of the Republic!" A
f, tumultuous scene ensued, the uproar
being so great that the President could
not make himself heard. Socialist cries
OF "Vive la revolution!" could be heard
all over the hall. Order was finally re-
stored, and the balloting began amid
considerable discussion between the Sem
ators and Deputies. No speeches were
made. The members of the National
Assembly deposited their ballots in the
urn, and the tellers took the urn to the
committee room, after which the tellers
reported the result of the vote to the
President of the Assembly, whereupon
ChalIemel Lacour said: IN. Casimir-
Perier having obtained an absolute ma
jority, proclaim him President of the
French Republic" The following is the
complete result of the poll:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-07-12
In officially notifying Casimir-Perier

of his election Lacour delivered an elo-
quent Grafton, and in reply Casimir-
Perier said: 81 can scarcely restrain
the emotion 1 now feel. The National
Assembly bestows upon me the greatest
honor citizen can ever receive by i'm
posing upon me the heaviest moral re-
sponsbilities man can bear. l shall
give my country all that is in me of en-
ergy anu patriotism. I shall give the
Republic all the srarmth of my convic-
tons, which have never varied. / shall
give the democracy all my devotion, oil
my heart, as did he whose loss we now
deplore. Finally shall endeavor to do
all my duty" The new President re-
ceived the congratulations of Premier
Dupuy, the Cabinet Ministers and a
large number of Senators and Deputies
in the room set apart for the use of the
Cabinet. Afterward he received the
congratulations of the correspondents of
the various newspapers present at YER
sailles upon this occasion. Replying to
the newspaper men. Casimir-P erier said:
81 have only one word to cay. You may
discuss me. l belong to You: but never
forget France and the Republic"