davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-11-30
MONEY IN CHICK EMS.

For zoe. in snmla we send II l00-pAGE
BOOK giving tho experience Of n practical
Poultry lniscr--not mn amateur, hut II mnn
working FOR dollars nnd cents during %
years. II teaches how 10 Detect mud Cure
Discnaca; Feed for Eggs, also for lnitcning,
which Fowls to Snyo Tor Brced!ny; every
thing requisite for profitable Poultry ruislng.
HOOK PUBLISHING co.. 1871 Lron,rol
Street, New York.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-11-30

BEGoAR-"IIavc you copper you
can spare, sir?" Cnrloton--"Ycs; YOU
will find him in the Kitchen making
love To tho cook, Spare Moments,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-11-30

most too shock ng to contemplate.
Tho range Of the now rlllo s from
1900 to 4, 200 meters, or about two
aud Il half miles, Auckland (Now
Icallndl Weekly News
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-11-30
pIANTlNa ORCHARDS MORE orosr1N.

A number of Western papers ndyo-
cate closer planting of apple orchards.
There nre such severe winds in the
West that very largo and scattered
trees do not afford any protection to
each other. More trees kept to mod
erato size by severe pruning and
trained low will bear moro fruit. It
Will also DO moro easily gathered, us
ON small tree much OF tho fruit mny
be picked by person standing ON tho
ground or ON low step ladders. The
high tree has more windfalls. They
fnll harder and are bruised more. On
tho other side, it is to DO said that
close planting requires much heavier
manuring and closer pruning than will
usually DO given. Unless severely cut
sppStk every year, tho closely planted
etsslthsd bscomes mass of intorlnceL
y gailesss'ss lssnlileing poor fruit and
Slses laRch ot re-; pston ,Cultivator.
s q issss ssi. Il s3sss.,..
tits osia3is tsd hit Isl thS atnse 9of
Town alone't lidS# 40 il i lis 81 t,sst
i'll the skim aud butter nsi liz ausou,, e
to several million dollars ii tin cosi fSs
of the year. Professor II. 9. Ngsllac0.
OF tho Experiment. Station of tint
State, gives in bulletin No. 90 the ro.
suits OF several months study in
ehurning in order to avoid this loss.
Flo found that much of tho loss in the
butter milk was duo to improper
ripcning of the cream and inability ON
the part of tho butter maker to tell
when the cream was in tho best con-
dition for churning. A simple test was
employed for determining tho ripe
ness of the cream, with tho result that
when the proper condition was indi-
Gated there was, in most cases, not tho
slightest traco of fut lost in tho but
ter milk. Tho test cnn be used either
in the creamery or OH tho farm, and
promises to be helpful not only in
avoiding loss IN churning but in pro-
ducing butter of the best quality
New York World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-11-30

DR.. Kilmcr's SwAMp-RooT curol
all Kidney and Bladder troubles,
Pamphlctand Consultation FREQ.
Labrntory Binghampton, NY.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-11-30
The worst Husband.

But after all 1.-the worst husband in
the world Is not the man who Rets
mad. The most unhappy woman j
ever knew was the wife of man
who never got SO far in his wrath as
9 to s1y d 1t, land who was never
known to slam a door. The worst
2tbing about him was his meekness.
Hc didn't drink; no didn't gamble.
and he didn't run after other women.
but he snoOped, and he sneaked and
he hen-hussied, and IL Providence
eves spared anything more disagree.
able to have around than hen-hussy
man, never ran across it. This
fellow was always on hand to find
out ust how many bars or soap were
used in the family washing and how
much sugar was put in rhubarb sauce,
tie counted out the grains Of coffee
lor5eaeh serving and favored, dried.
apple pies. was at his home once
on the Fourth of July, when he gave
his children ten cents apiece for fire.
works and charged it up on their
good behavior account.
If had been Obliged to live in the
'ame homo with that man should
Lave accidentally killed him while
lie ming my gun.
And yet he never raised his voice
Tor so much as breathed hard in the
,&hgle course OF his life
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-11-30
TO cleanse the Sr.,nm

a Swedish copper mine has been worked
without interruption for 500 years.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-11-30

Tie POLITE LETTER WRITER.
. der Sister-Pm writing to Amy; Is
there anything you'd like to saw to
her? = Younger Sister (who hates
Amy)-Yes, plenty; but you'd better
only give her my love. It'd. Bits.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-11-30

Y "BLYKINs is very well-informed
man." II used to think So" "What
has happened to shake your faith?n
well, you see, no has qualified as a
Juror In a capital case. washing.
ton Star
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-11-30

1--WE will give Sl0O reward for nnv case of 70
ftorrh that cannot be cured with Halls fatnrrS
euro. Taken internally.
~. CHENEY &c Co.. Props, Toledo. O.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-11-30

The highest ambition of every Chinaman is
c.Ss-,.rssise. q splendid coffin.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-11-30

TO Cleanse the System
Electuolly yet gently, when costivo or bilious.
or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to Der
"anently cure habituol constipation, to awak-
On the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity
.hout irritating weakening them, to dis.
t +: headaches, colds or fovcrs, use Syrup of
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-11-30
1t requires 40 men 10 make an ax.
ShiIoh's euro

Shiloh's euro
Is sold on guarantee 1t cures Incipiont Con.
su,nption;i is tho Best Cough Curc 25c., 5Oc. 81
4 n,alictcd with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

avoid villifying and scsndglous epithets.
but since tbs election. mud Singing Of
the worst odor is being buried at the
leading senatorial sspirants by their
Republican friends and followers
Laurel Sussex Countian.
Mr., samuel Bancroft. Jr., who speaks
such brave words against bribery, would
appear as one Of the chief briuers. He
Is accredited by bis own party with
having contributed nearly $40 0e0 10 ihs
corruption fund for the purpose OF
electing himself and the Democratic
ticket Milford News apd Advertiser.
We trust that Governor elect Marvil
will use all his influence and devote a
large share OF his Managerial to the
publication Of the politics Of the stSto.
Auy wise aud conservative recommends
tions should receive proper consideration
aud action Let strict business priuci-
pies for the general good be acted upon
--Lewsq Pilot
Governor elect Marvil was 10 town
this week and by his stately carriage
elastic step and hearty and hale appear
ance gave tho lie direct TO the disgrace
fnl rumors which were anoat last week
by certain evil minded Democrats, whose
wish was father to the thonght" of his
falling health Dover Sentinel
Now, when We have by The voice of the
people won a Victory unparalleled in
history, New Castle county asks us 10
return to the United States Senate
Senator Higgins, their, Ms well as the
psopls's choice. il Is the duty Of Sussex
and Kent to give their unanimous ap
nroval - Laurel GaZstfe
Delaware Is laboring under serious
| question Ii will take the wisest and
coolest heads to settlsfhe senatorship quss.
tlon without a disgrace to the stGte. The
whole business is a nasty one, and We
hope never to ses the Hks again. -
Newark Ledger
And now. the Every Evening smartinp
under the modification Of defeat Ia spite
OF the outrages Of such character as ne
have stated, has grown yirtuous, and il
olamoring against vote buying Yotl
buying is growing evil in Delaware. anc
all patriotic and honest men are against
It. But what has the Every Evening (
say agsiust vote stealing? -Middletowr
Transcript
Il is truly amusing to Gee the Demo
Gratis posing as saiuts and holding M
thsir hands in holy horror at the *
penditure pf money ia buying yoies
hen they have been engaged 10 the vets
buying business for many years and il
this way have kept themselves III power
-Georgetown Republican
The Democratic papers Of Delaware ar
In = nervous state bordering on st With
dsnce over who tha Republicans OF De,a
ware will send TO The United States Sen
ate. II Is time enough Democrati
( friends, 70 shake hands with the devil
when you mast him but tbs Repnbliosl
party il capable of attending TO this litti
piece OF bnsinsss, and will adjust matter
to auis themselves regardless ef Demo
cratic wsiling. Milford Chronicle.
Nsxt Thursday Is set apart SIS day q
prayer and Thanksgiving Each OF on
readers viii probably b. able to think o
something for which hs Is thankful,
we hope that the most OF them win 6u,
many things 20 be thankful for. -Suuds
Star
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
THE PENlNsuLA PREss.
what the Delaware and Eastern Shore
Gditors Are Thiahing About

what the Delaware and Eastern Shore
Gditors Are ThiaAing About.
we do not see how Mr. Msryil could
have. made ! wiser Or better choice for his
confidential adviser. We tender Mr.
smithers our ngratulations, m Dover
Index.
''Shall Democracy rule In Mary ylanoG"
asks the Port Tobacco Times You can
wager your printing Office against yard
stick that IL shall Easton Ledger.
The selection OF MIR. Smithers does
great credit 70 the Judgment OF the
governor elect Mr. Smithers Is justly
ranked among the greatest lawyers IN the
United States go IL Is reasonably certain
that he will steer the executive clear OF
any legal entapglements Dover DslA
watean.
The Senate must be purged Of its
Germans, Brices, Elkins and like
characters, IL Republican form Of
government Is TO continue. Statesman
ship must supplant booale, brains must
( take the plscs Of doilsra, II the Senate Is
ever to become an honor and blessing tC
\ the nation Snow Hill Press.
since the Republican victory in Della,
ware the negroes have become so inso-
lent that 4 respectable person car
scarcely walk abroad without being
insuited Maryland take warning. =
Elkton Democrat.
The last csmpaign will 90 down il
history as being almost free from mu,
slisging. Preeaution was taken Z
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
work asa Cure for Tramps

This Is the Tins Of the year when the
Knight Of the Road is very much in
evidence and the good wife who is not
daily and even hourly pestered by the
Wandering Willies and Weary Watkins,
who toll not, yet keep reasonably fat and
remarkably dirty, Is esteemed fortunate
indeed
How to get rid Of this floating, danger
oua and exceedingly Improbable class, /.
a problem which the authorities Of cities
villages and towns yearly struggle with
II costs to keep them in the jails, and th'
tramp doesn't exist who does not look o.
the warm cell and the three meals ds,
With feelings OF envy. They can be route,
out and sent along to other towns, but
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
.aas.EsssAl,s.

ssE,Nss4I,yANIA AIIinOAD-strANo.
{ ARD Railway Of America = Protector
Ihroaghout py the Interloosing Switch Ane
PhITABELPHiA, WILMINGTON ana BAL
TlMOBG RAlLR0Al3, IN effect Nov Is. 1884.
Philadeiphip. .ex press. / III, 65 4e0. o 30. 40,
81 30, 3d. ~, 10 Or, 10 is. 10 a. l.k6 ~ ~,
T. a e; m, iI2 35 4 81, 05, O4, 10, 300, 1W,
Accommodation, 8 90, Z 90, 8 0e, 1O4san. Il IS,
IS, 3 40, B 10, 2 40, 10 80 m 80
s. 1905. lls5, II 81 n, 81, bOl, 50. 7Hs
a seoommodstion %. 100. os, 10 IS. 11ssam.
New York, 81 s56, q, $40, 100. $50, s55,
43 ~ Is, 10 l6, 10 10. II u ll2 35, 81. 20.
70. 5 a, 5 10, 5 50, Z o. 9 IL. 10 Go . M.
Esoston, without change, 10 ~ am, 6B6p n.
For the South-Southern Railway Express,
8 Al m. sleelers to augusta, ~. Augustine,
Memph 5 and New Orleans.
Wesf Chester va AIAmokln, 8 81 . "a. $40
Newark CENTRE and intermediate stahonr.
Raisinao-s d md a. washinston, 4as. sol.su,
| - l5. e4i. @ s.. 7n,s 0p "A, 1a 10 night.
BALTIMORE ana intermediate slnLiong, ~
I ss, g ana II - M.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for WI.
mlngton. express, %, 20, Is, q, glg, 10 ~
61s. g, 6E5, 50, IN. e6s, TAO, II 10, II %.
4Ssomnloasticn. a; 30. 3d. tAm1as s0a
4 08. %, ,622. 30. 1003. u a8 p m.
unday Trsins-Leave Wihnington for:
( Phtladelphia. express. 81, 2 %, 40 %, e.
4a ~ 06, 10 As, II 81 am, 81, %. 6eA 6se o.,
4 7 rs 9 06 o n. Accommodation. co. 10 a m.
/ is lc. 40. { 05. 5 10. 10 S5 m.
Chester exprees, 55. ~, 8 90 g. 10 COLL d,
dation, 2 700, BIO a N, u 10. 40, 406. l5,TS.
10 90 y N
l0 d. 10 4i. Il 81 N. Is 10, 81. Sos. l0b. 5S'
10. 9l2 10 90 y m.
eos.a without change, IS D N.
/ For the South-S0uthern Railway Express,
! 6 al p m, S eepeFs to Augusta. st. Augustine,
aud Tampa; Il p m, sleepers to Hot Springs,
| Memphis, ard New Orleans.
,Meai Jhesses. eie As~gnkin' 90 ~
Baitsmore aud Washington, AS. s.0l. 1919
q. 12g. Y f2 2, 70 %, Il, 7lil, 20. ?. u.
Baltimore and intermediate stations scs
A II ave; Ave- khiisdeIphia, Broad street, for WI.
nlington, express. 90. 20, ulS, u 80
a "a, : Il. sos, So, 2 50. ses, II 10. II is
Accommodation, Il sai s6 10, 10ss g N. II 90.
| 305. 10, 3 B. lQ 03, II a5 "a.
Trains for UslaWAFe. Livision. lesye for j !,
Aew gEsslo, ~ u '5 u. ? 90, $50, IS, = %
| E 5 D IA, u night.
( IeNae. AZ "a II 2 Il.
ExnreEs for Dover, Harrington hnd D~lrnas,
3 le, p % 8 -, 4 "a m, II q night.
Harrington gnd way stations only. 2 50 . m
| Expless f0r Wyoming, t3 IA.
Hxpfose for Cepe Charles, pa Point Com
fort and N0rf0iE, III 03 q N, u VI mgls,
sunday trains for:
New GGEgsa ~ U6 uiElt,
Cnpe Charlse. uid Point CoDfGSt and Nor
folk, u u night.
Mfdalatown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
kelt0n, Harrington, bridgeyile. HaAford
Laurel and Deln&r. II Oh night.
4CQngressional Limited EN9rtss trsins ctsia-
posed entirely Of Pullman Vebtihule Periol
&n1 Dining Gnrs. NoextrE fare,
eI,iDited Express Trsins. ooTaptted OF Pull.
man Veetibnle PErlor Ca S, VeEubule Pas.
aeuger Cozches and DtninS c.. 40 extrn
tarx.
Eor further information, passengers kye re-
ferred to the ticket agent at the station.
8. 81. PROVOST, j. r WOOD
seneral Manager. General II ssnrger Agt
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

Chris tmas is but four weeks of. Only
four weeks for holiday shopping, and
such short weeks too. And so much
planning and manouvering to make The
dollars do their per capita duty The
Philadelphia Record says that It is an
annual puzzle in mental arithmetic, and
none can help to simplify the problem 50
much as the merchants It is the op
portunity Of the year for helpful ad-
vsrtleing- the kind that spares the
dollars, the nerves, the car fares, and the
vsration Of spirit But the opportunity
for helping shoppers Is limited.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

It was not the fault Of Attorney Gen
ersl Nicholson that the registration and
election cases were carried over to the
February term. He strsnuously opposed
such action by the court. There were so
many OF them that the judges concluded
that either they or large number Of
eivil cases would have to 60 over and
they decided in favor Of the former.
Continuance Of political cases in the past
has almost invariably resulted in qussh.
ing them at the next term but, as the
attorney general seems determined "a
do his duty It may not be the result in
this instance
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
nrnrsea l,ottles for pelaona.

At the last session Of the New York
State Legislature bill was introduced
and passed requiring the use Of huted
bottles in the sale Of all poisons or drugs
injurious to life or health Phegovsrnor
vetoed II simply ON the ground that it
was class legislation he commented
however, on the wisdom Of such action
on the part Of druggists, voluntarily.
Druggists, themselves, recognize the
danger Of mistaklng the arsenic for the
sugar, the chloroform for the less harm
ful spirits, aud keep the dangerous
druga in, sandsd bottles, OF III recep
tacles peculiarly formed and which will
call attention TO their contents at ths
drst touch. The customer should BE-
equally As well protected.
A case In point occurred In one Of the
Pennsylvania cities the other day, when
4 woman who could not read the labe
Of ''poison" on bottle, drank guam
tity sufficient to produce death, thinking
the haid was harmless.
Druggists should see to i that poisoni
which they sell are put In bottles Of |
shape out OF the ordinary. II would pal
them in the additional confidence tn
public would have in them.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
NJ tha peonle Reioice.

People Of all shades Of political feel
ing, Democrats as well as others,
are constantly expressing their
satisfaction at the result Of the
late elections. Why is this2 It is be.
cause We are beginning to comprehend
and 20 understand that things are not
now as they used to be.
while parties continue, and thsy
probably are necessary, the fact remains
that the reign Of strict partisanship is
over. The parties no longer control the
people. Every election goes to prove
that the people give and take away
party supremacy at their pleasure and
according to thslr own bsst judgment
The voters In most cases belong to one
party or the other, but not 10 the
slavish sense OF accepting all the con
clusions OF the leaders and voting for
an the candidates whom they may name,
regardless Of all other considerations
They no longer accept regular nomi
nation" merely because It is regular
Bat these men are none the less good
Democrats or good Republicans because
they insist upon good nominations and
upon adherence 70 sound political prln-
ciplrs. as they understand them
The Rural New Yorker contains soma
sensible ideas on this subject, pariicu
larly regarding the tariff, and we com
mend them to the consideration Of ou
readers, viz: "rne very magnitude ofih
Rspnolican Victory is ID ons sense hand
leap % that party unless It act wisel
ana fairly The Republican party
strictly spsRhiug. did not win the victorI
Il WAS helped by thousands Of men VII
voted against it two years ago, and wi
vote sgalnst It two years hence If Repul
licsn legislation is against the true inte
esfs Of the working people The body
independent voters In this country
growing larger with each suecsedIn
election. aud Il IS heaithful sign Of th
times that this is SO New York ci
never could have bsen redeemed from u
lule Of thieves and scoundrels If men h
remained hide bound in their party pri
ciplss and tlfs. Nor will II do TO 9
that sill political corruption can be CO
hned to anyone great party,
Rogues aud badsmsn generally W
creep into sny organization II they :
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Ia lYnsn,l in rolltlcs.

An EVENING JOURNAL reporter met
one OF The candidates on the Democratic
ticket during the recent campsign this
morning and propounded the usual query
What is there new 10 dayf' The erst-
while politician looked at the scribe a
moment and then replied II don't know
any / am tending strictly to bus
mess these days. cont OF politics,
suppose" was the sug-
gested question. "Out Of polit'cSi
From the looks Of things | should Judge
| never was IN It, ana with rather
solemn shake Of his head, the defeated
cffiee seeker went his wsy.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

not watched. The only check on them is
the absolute knowledge that voters will
disregard party ties when political honor
ia at stake. For our part. we wish that
the tariff could be taken out Of politics
and placed Ia charge Of a commission
composed OF men as honorable and strong
as those who compose our Supreme Court.
We believe that the majority Of hmeri-
cans would be willing to leave the labor
Of arranging tariff duties to such com.
mission.
This would take the question out Of
politics. and business men could know
with some certainty what to expect. II
seems to as that the Republican party
could do the country real service, and
also gain increased political power by
advocating and working for such q set
Element Of question which now simply
acts to prevent the discussion Of more
important things.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
TIcieet Agent Round ana Robbed.

MoNTcLAIR n. J., Nov 26 n.y. Two
young men entered the waiting room Of
the depot at Bloomfield, on the New York
ana Greenwood Lake railroad, and after
presenting a revolver at tho head Of AS
sistant Ticket Agent G. W. Janobus
bound and gagged him and then looted
the place. They secured about $40 and q
few railroad tickets and made their escape.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Mcnlthr NInn,s suicide.

ToNPKINsvILLE, N. II, Nov. 26.-Hep-
~ Clay Bosworth, wealthy retired drug
gist residing at II ST. Pauls avenue,
committed suicide by shooting himself in
the mouth. On the lapel OF his coat was
found note which explained that he
killed himself btSause he feared he was
meaning insnne
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
Governor pennoycr's SON Dead.

wHIIAMsTowN, Mass, Nov. 26.-Hor-
ACC Nathaniel Pennoyer Of the freshman
class OF Williams college died hore OF ty-
phold fever. He was tho only son Of Gov
ernor Pennoyor Of Oregon He caught
cold. and tRnhoid foxer resulted.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
STORIES or TIKI DAY.
She Belonged to the Society.

An EvRNING JOURNAL reporter was
standing by the counter Of down
street millinery store. trying to remsm
ber the color Of some ribbon he had been
delegated to purchase, when dashing
young miss, full Of animal spirits and
lively as ray Of sunshine, fitted up to
the saleswomRn and asked to look At
some feather boss After picking one
out that suited her fancy, she opened her
dainty, silver mounted pooket.book and
drew forth bin covering the needed
eum The article had been sent on its
way to the deck TO be- wrapped up when
the young lady suddenly asked sob !
forgot TO ask were those feathers picked
from living bird or dead one2'
The salsswomau hesitated for moment
and then hszarded the reply "Oh. from
live one, Of cour The purchaser
breathed a sigh OF relief as she twittereo;
j am so glad You sea ! belong to tbs
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty tC
Animals, and for the Preservation Of
Birds and things, and have made vow
not to wear birds or other dead things
When che had finally left with her pack
age the saleswoman breath ed freer, Al
she remRrked "Well. | hit her light
But who heard Of such a thing. YoI
CO ID have knocked me down with on
OF toe feethers.
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

Rev. DR.. Psrkhurst is credited with
saving: II must say that Boss Platr II
harder man to deal with than Boss
Croker. There are clements Of deoenoy
about him that make him problem.
Croker was simply, plainly and un-
feignedly crooked. Platt has straight
lines running through his crookedness
and that makes him puzzle I'd rather
fght Ave Crokers than one Piatt, but
don't believe he is going to be able tc
make any serious trouble
Evening journal., 1894-11-26
rrlnces. IlI.mnrel. Mor.e.

NAEzIN. Nov 2G-Princess Bismarck,
who has been indisposed for some time,
has grown worse, and DR.. Schweninger
has been summoned TO attend hor
Evening journal., 1894-11-26

Electric Carpet Cleaning Works, Phone
72i, 400 Orange street No charge
FOR taking up carpets. Conway & Rein
hart. managers.