davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
HANDSOME.

They're here to suit everybody,
and at right prices, consistent with
quality. A ladies dress is never
complete without this article of
dress, therefore as a necessary article
you want the best for the least
money. That's here.
All colors, Foster Hook or button,
heavy, light or colored stitchings,
$50, 75c, $1.00, 81 rs the pair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

CEETREyILLE. Md Nov 12.-In the
Circuit Court Tor Queen Anne's county,
Judges Robinson and stump, in the case
Of William j. Price against John II
Oman, the court inetructed the Jury to
find for the defendant. This suit involved
an interesting contention over the title
TO a crop Of wheat The case Of Mrs. Ada
Jewell against William j. Price Is on
trial This is a suit for damages arising
from the sale Of a wheat crop after the
termination OF agency.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
womsn's PhysIcaI CuIture class

meeting OF women interested In
physical culture was held 10 Y. Al. O. A.
nall Saturday afternoon and an agsooia-
tion with that object formed, with Pro
lessor Jackson as physical director. A
meeting will be held at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon when the class will be formed
and practice begun. Hereafter the
classes will meet Monday and Friday
afternoons
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

With strong team lining up against
them and big crowd Of rooters Il howl
against them, the Wilmington Y. NJ. g
A team defeated the strong Coatesyille
Z. M Q. A. eleven ia that city on Satur.
day afternoon. Jackson, Green and
Hayes did splendid line work. The VII.
mingtonians scored ten minutes after the
ball was la play. The line up:
CoateeviIle o. vvt1,oin,4,,, n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
peller aud she drifted ashore on Hereford
Bar at o'clock yesterday morning.
Personal Events .

Personal Events.
John r L4mbs0n has returned from a
bu mess trip 10 New York city
I. Challenger WAS one of New Cas-
ties representatives at the Trenton foot
ball game on Saturday
Mrs John "A Yaliette. whose husband
hes sailed for Europe, has gone to
Ooinmbua, Q for an extended visit TO
her sister.
Professor w II Eberle and George w
Price win play with the City Cornet
Band, which will play foe music in
Wilmington to night.
Rev and Mrs V. S. Collins are Ia
Philadelphia 10. Gay.
Aiiss Ella SweRtman, Miss Mattie
Mortimer aud Mise Maggie Kelley, or
Wilmington. were the guests OF friends
here yesterday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
Winter Underwear.

Ladies' and Gents extra heavy
for winter. Must be popular styles,
they've sold so fast. Prices cannot
be beat anywhere
Ladies'-25c, SOC, 75c, all wool,
S1.00 and 81. rs.
Gents'-25c, $50, soc, part wool,
75c and 81 90.
Children's--Sc to 40c, according
to size and quality.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

William Opperman. Of the Monterey
foo ball team, died In Harlem on Saturday
night, from injuries received in a game
at Newark He was fine play or, 10
years old and weighed 175 pounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
MILLINERY ...................

The prettiest Of the pretty
the fastest and nattiest hats and
bonnets to be had. Not importa-
tions from Paris-iust as good
though, only you don't pay for the
transportation or some ''Virot's"
fame. Don't 60 to Philadelphia
and pay $25 for a hat we sell for
81 9S-we saw the resemblance.
Our prices very like this, So SIS,
1898, 1898, some better. Our
milliners will help you to decide on
your fall hnt-ask them.
Ooque feathers, BIC and 25c.
Tips, 4Sc, Csc, SIC, 95c.
Aigrettes, ietted, loo, 15c, 25c.
The latest small punches of
violets, look Ike real, 19c bunch.
silk, 35c bunch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
COATS

Stock being refreshed every day.
Coats to fit everybody. Some sizes
in some styles out, but what there ia
are bargains.
Fur Capes, 81 SO.
Blacks or Blues in Beaver Cloth
Coats, 50 So.
Beaver Cloth Capes, $4.9S.
Black Capes, fur and braid trim
mings, $4.9S.
Black Beaver Cloth Capes, on So.
Long Black Broad Cloth, $10.98.
Electric Seal Cape, $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

A display Of which. E NJ. Reynolds will
make at No 1927 Market street South
west corner Eleventh street, November
IA, ID, is Ladies interested are cordially
invited
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

Winter and It's SHOWS
and rains is upon us-take adyan.
tage early and be prepared.
Ladies' gum coats, Use each
Umbrellas, just in, can't men
ton all, only the prices, re, CSC,
$l.lS. Better ones, Of course.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

RICHMOND, Ky, Nov 1s.-When his
old friends and the public generally learn
ed that General Cassius Mercelus Clay,
ga years old and known here and abroad
as the old war horse of antebellum
days had secured license and was per-
haps already married to 1b-year- old girl
who had been his ward, they were sur
prisad beyond measure.
There has been tho greatest curiosity to
ascertain whether the lily assorted couple
have been really married as yet, but the
general has long lived In solitude at his
country seat at White Hall. in the Madi-
son county forest 10 miles from Rich
mond, and it is in this spot where the
honeymoon is to be passed. The place is
all but inaccessible, for the old gentle
man, long o prey to his own eccentric
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

For diamonds, watches ana jewelry 90 to
DaVioow & Co., pawn brokers and jewelers..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

RNE-BIDDLE.-In Washington. D
e.. on Wednesday, November z, 1891. Mary
Josephine Osh rne, of Washington to Sauus
q. Blddle, OF this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
An interesting Club Meeting.

A general meeting OF the Columbia
Athletic Club has been called for next
Wednesday evening on account Of the
pressing business to come before the
equalization, President Hushebock an
nounces that the meeting will begin
promptly At 2 30 o'clock One OF the
most Important items Of business will be
soften on the big parade Of next Monday
night. when the G A &C @. b
sutnmnal fair begins ia the Opera House.
al the request Of the committee on en-
tertainment. the club members viii ap-
point Or elect 4 chief marshal. two as :
sistapts. and a company marshal II ia
hoped that q body ~ 40 athletes can be
equipped FOR this parade
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
About Good ana Bad rolitlcr.

at the Nj e. Church yesterday morn .
ing, Rev Vaughan s. Collins preached a
sermon to men. The discourse proved to
be one replete with politics and election
aftermath Tho preacher condemned the
fraud that existed In the rank and Gle Of
both parties and said that elections Of to-
day had become nothing but comparisons
Of money, the richest and boldest side
winning. During the campaign he said,
be heard but two pure political speeches
and both were as good as sermons. He
referred 10 the address to Republicans by
Lawyer Hllles, OF Wilmington, and that
to the Democrats by Lawyer Hodghead,
Of California, both Of which were polished
speeches. conspcuously free from abuse
Of the other side
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
LIVE TOWN AFFAIRS.
just 200 Marching Men Will
Leave Town Tonight.
SPECIAL TRAIN TO THE PARADE


Collins Eaiks on Politics and poiits-
cians-A House stormed with Bricks IN
pobBlnsville.
Speoisl Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE Nov 12 -I'n-night b
spQciai train over the p w & y rail
road VIII carry 200 marching men. 10
members OF the Young Mems Republican
Clnb, Rnd the City Cnrnet Bend Of
twenty five pieces. together with a large
delegation Of friends and women 10 vii
mingtoD. The marchers will participate in
the big Republican parade The special
train will leave this city az 80 and leave
Wilmington half hour after the parade
has disbanded or rather after the New
Castle contigent's division has been dis
missed The men will be dressed uni
formly and will be In charge Of such
leading Republicans as ex Marshal Nc
Mullen, Sheriff Gould. ex-Postmaster
Challenger, james B. Hanoe and others
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
stormed the Domioile with Bricks.

In the local police court yesterday,
Mayor Herbert had another knotty
Hungarian case before him Out In the
foreign colony in Dobbinsville late
on Saturday night, quarreling started In
front OF a boarding house. To quel the
row some boarder threw a bottle from an
upstairs window with true aim Then
the quarrel ceased and the dlstnrbers
turned upon the house, hurting bricks
and Slav oaths at the building In rapid
succession. A policeman hurrying up,
arrested four Of the disturbers but could
not get any witnesses aud the quartet
had to be dismissed on payment OF costs
IS for the lot.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

TIE German steamship DOMAIN. esp
tair Seaei p9asad mp the river AZ noon
yeetmdsy from Hamhurg via Dartmouth.
after ona Of tue most terrific voyages
ever meds hy amy Of rbe officers Her
decks are swept lore and art All the
lifeboats Oh the starboard side are
gone. while tboss on the port
side are disabled by being bam
mered by tremendous seas The
snRina-r0om gkgHghts we're broken and
tbs aDgine.room flooded. Tho wheel
houses both amidships ana aft. we're
stove in. the fore rigging gave way ans
the vessel was orher wise badly damaged
having Tor thfee successive days been
delugsd by waves q tidal wave force
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
sr

BYE. On Fourthdav, eleventh month, eth,
Z Mortimer Bye, in the 18th year Of his age.
HIGGINS. suddenly. In Dover, Del, on
November 2, 1874, Joss phi w, Higgins. aged S.
years.
kIltk.-,n thls city, on Tuesday, November
Q, Marearet Kirk.
McGOVERN I'm this city, on Friday, Nov
ember 8. Catherine MEG svern.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12

WOULD II buyers got poor,
made to sell Clothing
THEY P or mean Shoes and
Hats at sixth and
Market would they come back ?
The INCREASING popularity
which Sixth and Market
enjoys SHOVE, therefore,
that what we sell is right.
We would have it SO at least.
Look through our lines of
Clothing, Furnishings, Hats
and Shoee-we'll sell the man
or boy anything he may need
for wear--and you will see
right goods at right prices.
Underwear starting at SOC
for as good value as you ever
saw to that at 81 we have an
exceptional line.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
PIN CUSHIONS Later News.

just in-all colors-yellow, blue,
pink, green, red, etc., satin covered,
special price, 25c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-12
WHITE RAIL FORTIFIED
Romance of Cassius M. Clay oil
Kentucky.
HIS ESTATE GUARDED BY PIoKETs.

He Is said to Have Married His Ward, n
15-year-old Girl, but No One In the
Country Wants TO Investigate-He Is "a
and Not e Man to BE Trined with.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10
The New SilOs.

The new silos, and there are MANY
OF them from one end of the country TO
the other, are substantial wooden ones.
The cheapest siOs are the ones built in
barns, tor then the cost will not be much
more than the price Of lumber. Sios
constructed in barn that is raised a
foot or more above the ground will
never suffer from the wet. The inside
of the silo is the most import ant part.
This must be air-tight, and ,o.lor as
this is OBJ ained, nothing more is fe-
quired. So far as the effectiveness of
the silo is concerned, it mat ers not
what material is used inside if it makes
air-tight walls. The inside can be ceiled
up with a single thickness OF nooiing
boards of the best quality or lined with
inch boards of much CT eaper quality.
Cheap, strong building paper should be
used TO line up the sides between the
boards. Exchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10
Ensilage for Sheep.

Ensilage everywhere is proving a
most excellent crop for not only all
grades of sheep, but especially winter
breeding ewes. Hundreds of the sheep
men all over the country are profitir g
by the d scovery that ensilage is as good
for eve in mix as for COW, and it
has in many quarters made its value
felt in a very gratifying way in the
problem of winter lamb raising. To
prove this, The Country Gentleman cites
the great sheep stables of j, S. Wood
ward, Lockport, N. Y, in winter, when
700 ewes, with their winter lambs, eat
ensilage by the ton. The excellent and
thriving condition of both the sheep
and lambs, especially the latter, shows
at sight that ensilage is fine food for
the ewes, and the lambs are getting
their full share of the edt.-EG.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10
The Farmers Friend.

A writer in the Farm Journal writes
about device which he calls the farm
er's friend. He says: "While mills for
pumping water cost from $50 to $3.50
my farmers friend can be put up for
about S12 or SIS and run for years with
out dollars expense. bought three
molasses he gsheads for dollar apiece,
soaked them out few days, and then
had the blacksmith put on each four
hoops of cast-off wagon tire at twenty
cents a hoop. built staging six feet
high and set the three casks on it and
connected them near the bottom by a
three quarter inch lead pipe, then ran a
galvanized driven well pipe from one
of them through my woodshed into the
Mushroom, and to the end of this pipe
attached globe faucet. To make the
pipe joints tight l drove soft pine
wedges around them, caked the holes
with cotton and painted over the joint
with thick white lead. The water is
conducted from the house roofs into the
casks by troughs and spouts. have
just completed similar arrangement
for my barn, and the cattle like it
better than well water. have brass
valve screwed on the end of the con-
Quoting pipe to shut off water from pipe
in cold weather to prevent freezing"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10
The Farm as a Training School.

1t remains true even to-day that the
farm is the chief and the best school
for the training of capable men that ex-
lists in this country. II is otherwise in
Europe, where one does not find a
class corresponding to the independent
farmer. But with us the farmer is a
superb trainer of boys. His lads are
learning real things, while the town
boys too often are merely studying in
books the pale reflection of things. The
farmer boy knows early about land and
soils, about crops and their rotations,
about the seasons and the weather, and
the signs of the sky. He grows up in
familiar acquaintance with animals.
He owns dog, he has favorite horse,
he rides wild colts, he feeds the horned
cattle. He helps in the planting and
in the harvesting. He is usually versed
in wood lore, and knows trees,and plants,
birds and squirrels, rabbits and ground
hogs. He hunts with gun and goes
fishing. He develops superb health.
He helps repair the fences He learns
about tools and masters the compleXi-
ties of farm machinery. In short, the
range of his practical knowledge be-
comes very great.-ReUiew of RevieDS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10
Clipped and Condensed.

IT is now 80 well established that the
plum curculio, the cherry worm, the
coddling moth, etc, may be destroyed
by spraying with arsencal solutions,
that there is no Ion ger any excuse for
delaying planting The best and finest
varieties of every fruit.
The feet of young horses are often
permanently Injured by standing upon
imperteClly constructed floors which
are too hard or are not kept clean.
"No foot, no horse" say the English.
A filthy floor will not make sound
foot. There is much carelessness in
this re gard.
In nlnely-nine cases out of hun
dred the farmer who contemplates
moviI 9 to more favorable location
will 6ud it more profitable to stay on
the old farm and let his knowing" con.
sist of getting away from he old profit.
less methods and up to the newer and
better ones.
IT is not as much work to take care,
and good care, too, of ten acres of or
chard as it is 10 take care of ten acres
OF corn, and the income will be far
greater. Ten acres of orch I'd would
IL
tree when the trees come well into bear
ing is only moderate yield.
EXPERIMENTS show that 100 pounds
of milk need not exceed sixty. five cents,
and pound of butter fat should not
cost over sixteen cents. Large animals
consum less dry food proportionately
than smaller ones. The largest prod
uct is secured when the food consists
mostly of green material.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Indiana
Farmer got rid of the striped melon
bug by applying the following: Two
tablespoons of coal oil to one pint of
buttermilk. Mix and add Elk gallons
of water Pour small quantity over
the plants. Another recommends a
very strong detection of onions.
In producing trees for the new or
chard, good, evenly. roots are
to be considered rather than large size.
When strong wind strikes the or
chard the trees will soon be distorted
and twisted out of shape if the roots
are not of sufficient length. A tree
properly removed should have enough
roots to support it without any extra
bracing.
IT is the labor that costs on farm,
and it requires just as much labor to
keep poor COW as it does to attend
to good one, but the good COW
may produce twice as much as the
other, and therefore reduce the cost OF
the labor one half. Thousands of farm
ers save as much as possible in the food
and waste labor and time in providing
for animals that never do more than
pay for their cost.
M. PAsTEUR, it is said, gives this adj
vice, " Fruit grown near to the ground
may contain the bacteria of typhoid
fever, tetanus, diphtheria or cholera,
which may have found their way into
the material used for fertilizing, or
may have become Incorporated with the
dried dust. Hence one should never
neglect to cleanse fruit thoroughly or
remove the skin before eating. Espe-
cial care should be taken with imported
or shipped fruit, more particularly that
from districts where there are infectious
Diseases"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an intiamed con-
dtion of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian tube. When this tube is ill.,
famed, you have "A rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, nd
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out, and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever. Nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inhamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. Free.
f, j, CHENEY & Co., Toledo, ..
Co.'S Sold by druggists, rs cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10
Harvesting the Corn Crop.

The season for harvesting corn is so
lCDg, and the practice from extent of
the crop and pressure of work in other
directions so elastic and often so long
delayed, that the value of the crop, of
the slower especially, is affected doubt
less more seriously than farmers them
selves imagine. Results of experiments
at the stations teach that the highest
value of stover is reached when at the
stage of growth indicated by we'll
dented ear and the first drying Of the
blades. The grain is best at the season
of well-ripened ear and half.dried
blade. In the process of lipenipg the
grain there is little decline in yield or
feeding value after the best condition
is reached. Different practices prevail
in different st ctions. In Maine, where
much of the corn is for the Gamers, it
takes an unusual number of hills for a
shock. In New Jersey it is usual to
cut up corn from fory-eight to sixty
four hills to the shock, according as it
is heavy and green. The al IN is to cut
as soon as the grain on the ears is
glazed, provided the weather is not
sultry and warm. The huskng and
cribbing are matters of convenience
any time before the snow flies. In
Ohio many cut twelve hills square, and
husking Is done when convenient. In
Pennsylvania it is common to cut corn
as soon as it is safe from molding in the
shock. 1t is put up in shocks of sixty
to 120 hills each. The wasteful custom
of turning catt.e and hogs into the field
TO work their own will still prevails in
sections of the South and the central
maize districts.
The majority of farmers continue to
cut their corn in the old way, although
there are on the market machines for
harvesting corn that save much time,
labor and expense. There are num-
Der of these machines, the more per.
feet of which are doing away with the
old plan of tying gallows, which made
considerable work and took valuable
time. The mode of operation of a cut
ter that has given satisfaction is as fol-
lows: The horse hitched to the har-
vester walks between the rows. The
wings, with knives attached to the
front edge, extend far enough on both
sides to engage all the stalks in the
two rows. Two men occupy the seat
on the machine, facing out, with one
hand reaching forward to support the
stalks as the knives first strike them,
and IS they are cut the other hand and
arm is used to draw them back against
the leg, where they are easily held, the
butts resting on the wings until the gal
lows row is reached, when the horse is
stopped, and the load-twelve, fourteen
or sixteen hills, as desired-is deposited
at the shock. The men return to the
machine, start the horse and work as
before, = Exchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-10

CURE FOR HEADACHE.-As rem
edy for all forms of headache Electric
Bitters has proved to be the very best.
1t effects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who
are afflicted to procure bottle, and
give this remedy fair trial. In cases
of habitual constipation Electric Bitters
cures by giving the needed tone to the
bowels, and few cases long resist the
use of this medicine. Try it once.
Large bottles only fifty cents at G.
Blakely's drug store.