davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Obituary.

wAvERLY. Ia. April il-Dr. George T.
Watts. the oldest resident OF this county, died
at his home In Tripoli last night He was born
In England May 8. 1900.
HOWARD Kan. April I'm MommA
prominent banker and Democratic politician,
died at bis tsns hssa last night sSsd siEv-t~s
The evening world., 1894-04-11
DeImar Inquest Postponed.

Coroner Shea this morning postponed until
week from Saturday the inquest to inquire into
the cause OF the death OF John Delmar who was
shot and killed by "Bull'' Powers on March ~
last, in Hunts saloon, at Seventy ninth street
and Second avenue,
The evening world., 1894-04-11
brakeman stabbed in Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, Y, April 1.-Two West Shore
Railroad hrakemcn, Richard Robinson and John
paniing, got inio an alteration last night, and
tho former drew knife and stabbed Daniing In
the LETT lung There Is small hops o: Danling' :
recovery. Robinson has not been captured yet
The evening world., 1894-04-11

CTTICrRA RFNEDIEs | began TO use them
about the middle OF last August, procuring II new
supply when the hrst was exhausted. | am now
well and attend to my missionary work, | am
Secretary OF the sullivan County Rihle Society
port rait inclosed). Have cen engaged In mis-
slunary work Ia the county for eighteen years.
fering humanity will he part OF my missionary
work In the future. -
r. o. Box H. Mongaup, sullivan Co., y. Y.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS.

The almost miraculous cures daily effected by
the CuTIcuRA REMEDIES prove them to he the
remedies ever compounded No statement Is
made regarding them not justified by the strongest
and recommend them. Their wonderful popu-
larity and sale are due TO the cures effected by
them. and this Ia the most substantial evidence OF
their curative value. Sale greater than the com.
oined sales OF all other blood and skin remedies
The evening world., 1894-04-11
TO SAIL TO MORROW.
INCOMING STEAMERS
DIE TODAY

INCOMING STEAMERS
DUE TO DAY.
Red Sea Barry March 10
Croft. Leith March p
II. r Matthews Gibraltar March II.
Handel. Gibraltar March %
siavOnia. Christiarsand March "a
Lydian Monarch. London March q
Picqua. Gibraltar March 2l
9arcsssia. Glasgow Muruh %.
tauric Liverpool March 20
hartello. Hun Marrh %
Koigu. Gibraltar Mar. b a.
ST, Andrews Bay, Gibraltar March q.
Bermuda bermuda April 9
Trinidad Bermuda ArrI o.
Majestic. Liverpool April T.
Spree. Bremen April !
Manitoba. London March 20.
Pontiac, Gibraltar March %
ViGilancia, llaN ana Arrli :
DUE TOMORROW.
Marsha, Hamburg March Is.
Olinda, Csdiy March q
schlelsweiG, Cardenas April s.
Briscoe, ST Johns April .
Tallahassee. Savannah April 7.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Dcggnrs Drunk and Abusive.

George Mckay and Joseph Zettle each SEN
fenced to the island for two months by Justice
Np.h, In the Essex Market Police Court. to-day
They were drunk last night and abused pedes-
rrans In the EowrrN who refused TO furnish money
to them with which to got drinks
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Republicans win in Lockport.
(By Associated Press. !

LockPoRT. N. r.. April n.-Jamss Atwater.
the Republican candidate for Mayor. was elected
yesterday By . majority Of 1856 after one Of the
hottest nights In the history Of the city. Rspub-
licans elect ave out Of six Aldermen. In the
lows q WAsAthsid. IN which North Tonawanda
The evening world., 1894-04-11

remedies and consulted good
physician, who prescribed for
me nine months with no Dcrma-
n'nt relief. gr,d,a " grow
worse and worse. Ia" II would
have been a relief. nnh II wns
the only relief expected. Just
then my wife q thank God for
good one found the book you
sent in some out Of. the way
place and read II through. She
diSchargcd the attending phy'i
clan and said We would try TIE
The evening world., 1894-04-11

Sold throughout the world. Price, CurUvRA.
SOC. SOAR. 25c. REsoLvEsT, 81. PoTrER DRuo
ASr CHEN. CORR. Sole Proprietors. Boston.
81 How to Cure Skin Dtelses," " mailed free.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
A Symptom OF Love.

(From the Boston Transeript)
He-They are not on speaking terms,
you know.
she-Why. they are dead in love with
each other.
He-For that reason they don't speak:
they just sit and gaze at each other.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
BOY DIES OF HYDROPHOBIA.
He wns Bitten by n Mad Dog on
March IL.
(By Associated Press)

BERNITZ, Pa, April n.-Raymond
Mcfarland. the little son OF Scott Nc
Farland. died Monday night of rabies.
He was severely bitten on one cheek
by mad dog on March IL, suffered
with hydrophobia last Saturday.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
In, Indeed.

From Texas sinings)
Stranger-Is the cashier In?
Janitor (emphAtically)-Yes. sir.
"Can ! see him?'
Yes, sir. Visiting hours at the fail
from 2 to Z every afternoon"
The evening world., 1894-04-11

M ~ 4. !. :s ~ z =. Z; !; = g;
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Chambermaid WR

Can obtain situation by inserting
advt In The World. 20 words for
only 10 cents. week day or Sunday.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

NEW YORK OFFICE.
:: !: :: :: : :: s: .
JOHN II. WOODBURY., 49,
DERMATOLoGICAL
INSTITUTE, ~
I25 WEST 4eD ST., 49,
THE LARGEST Who Is 1t F,
ESTABLISHMENT
IN THE WORLD
DEVOTED TO
TREATING
SKIN AND SCALP
DISEASES
AND REMOVING
FACIAL BLEMIsHEs.
REGULAR REGISTERED
PHYSICIANS
WHO ADAPT
THE TREATMENT
TO THE
INDIVIDUAL
CONDITIONS.
CONSULTATION FREE.
CALL Or WRITE
If YOU HAVE
Acne, supcrHuou. Hair,
Pimplcs, Falling Hair,
Eczema, A Rcd Nose,
DRndruH, A Pug Nose,
Frcckies, Outstanding Ears,
| NIOlcs. Red Veins,
Warts, Birth Marks,
Wcns, Powder Marks,
Cysis, Tattoo Marks,
scars, Blnckhends,
| Fittings, A Large Mouth,
| Wrinkles, Barbers' Itch,
any Disagreement or disease. mark or imperfec
| tion on. In or under the skin or scalp. Owe
| 8, 900 diseases md imperfections Of the ski
| treated by Regular Registered Specialists, VIII,
adapt the treatment to the individual conditions
Gail or send lOc. for l5O- page book on skin ant
scalp affections sent sealed to any address: witt
1t you will get free n sample Of ofWoodbury's Facia
Soap. a medicinal, ant!septc toilet soap for tn
skin, scalp and complexion. II embodies as fa
as soap can the preserving, healing. soothing ele
ments for the skin that 90 years practical ex
beneficial. Druggists everywhere sell it: 3 cake
| for 81 90
JOHN II. WOODBURY..
DERMATOLOGICAL INSTITUTE,
Established 1875 West 42d ST., N. Y
1870. II Winter ST., Boston.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
FOREIGN FORTS.
(By eable)
ARRlNEn

(By cable)
ARRIVED.
HAMBURG. April n-Arriyed. steamer RuEla
from New York
SAILED.
LONDON: April u.-sailsd. steamer Alecto
sss New Ysrk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

mental bedstead Of the period Of Henri IL.
Of which Fiaubert. unaccustorned TO such
luxuries, said. This Is the room OF st.
julien rHospitalier'D is the study where
lola writes. and where. as rule. he
receives his friends. Immediately on en-
tering one sees the huge writing table at
which he works. A tapestry cloth covers
It, and upon this are arranged in the
most methodical order hundred and one
of what may be described as the luxu-
ries OF penmanship. In a bowl by the
side Of the brass-casped blotting-pad Is
blue sand, which. by means OF gold
spoon OF a highly ornate character. Is
scattered over the wet page, after the
fashion in use before blotting paper was
invented. To the right OF the writer as
he sits In the high-back chair which may
nave been throne, is an Oriental cabI-
net full of little drawers in which are
his cards and various sizes of note-paper.
Upon this cabinet. suspended from MI
mature gallows, is a huge watch or
clock of the earliest Nuremburg manu-
facture: and In front OF this stand side
by side a figure OF the Madonna in blue
and gold. a Tanagra statuette. and a
tiny Buddha. Little trays filled with the
most elegant of pen-holders. seals, and
pen-knives are trinity laid in handy
places. over the back of the chair Is
thrown a piece of embroidered silk which
may have been part of a bishops stole
in the days of the high pomp OF the Ro-
man Church. And indeed the pomp and
the glory of the Roman Church have
been largely used In the decoration or
this unique workroom. Fat cherubm with
blown-out cheeks look down from the
cornices over doors and windows, carved
pictures of the Madonna and Child. The
subjects OF the stained glass windows
which look out on the dull Rue de Bru-
xelles are religious. and all the tapestries
and precious stuffs with which the room
is hung have a like religious suggestion
BY the side OF the huge canopied divan
which covers half one side OF the room
stands lofty church iampadary: within
it the half-consumed remnant OF gil
gantic candle. The fireplace is q monu-
mental one, reaching from floor to CELL
ing. the woodwork being OF oak, elabo-
rately carved in the same style as the
iron-work of the fender; that s 20 say,
in the choicest fashion Of Renaissance
sculpture Before the Fireplace stands
"A low table on which all the Paris papers
of the day are placed. Here and there
are low and comfortable arm-chairs. or
the litter OF the work-room Of the man
Of letters there is not trace. The room
might be the retiringroom OF a cardinal
OF the luxurious days of Italian priest
hood, or the boudoir Of a lady Of taste
and fashion. Flowering plants in pots
OF elegant designs stand about the room.
OF books there are but few There IL
one bookcase beside the Fireplace and
another smaller one 10 the left OF the
door by which one enters from the land
ing over this one hargs n portrait Of Flau-
bert, which is the only thing in ali tn
room that might betray to one where
he is.-From "Zola at Home by r. h.
Sherard. In McClure's Magazine for April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

be worked without injury 10 tne ',',S
A beginner In tobacco growing
not a.trmpt more than rev uc's' -
nrst. for IL ie crop that cann"s ~,
grown and successfully handiso """'~'
much experience. ,,,rs,,ia
have often heard Il said IN si'sin,"
that much OF our tobacco srowins
try was the poorest and most dhap''a ~,
of all the country. yet l don't zee 10
such should pe the case. .nee 80
I'm a tobacco section OF our state
I, was NOT so then. and my lea y 'n"
ui.h nrouer management II woui' ~
be 90 now. II requires heavy na"","s
~ make a good crop OF .ooaeco' -,
yhen that crop IL cut OF. tne 'a.
shouid he sown In wheat, win
m the spring, then take anoth~r .o' w
ncxt wear for tobacco, and by io"o" ,,e
such a rotation he will soon improve his
farm. 10 take
Nv old grandfsther's plan was 10 ar r.
n ,oor feld and in II he .nrasneu NO
whoa, and stocked up the straw 80
,ha s,ne Mace he had his sop s'aen'
hui,t surrounding his stock pens io''"-
irg shelters built OF fence rails ana 'o'
80 v,tth ton fodder and the sides'd,Ns
go made 10 hold the corn shucks. Al
,h,s stun was fed TO n large heri OF cav,
,,a ord sheen during the winter ana az
,,rnnd into manure and in he %p'lns
,ta rai,s were carted away. and the
,,s,ur, snread on the land for topac
90 followed by wheat In the fan anu
,hus ON a poor farm he raised. fec' al"
clothed a large family and improved NE
land constantly. Others can 40 iihe"'Se
II they will only try.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
IHSPECIUk CAST RESIGNS.
1t 10 Done in Com piisnc~ with the Request
OF Secretary Carlisle.

NORFOLK. VA, April 2s.-Special-
Mr. John w. CAST supervising inspector
of steam vessels for this district from
MARYLAND TO Florida). resigned to-day. In
compliance with the request OF the sec
rotary of the Treasury, to take effect
as soon as his successor Is appointed ana
qualities.
There are numerous applicants for the
Mace in different sections OF the dis
trict. those from this section being Mr..
James r. Guy and Captain w. Y. John
son. Of Norfolk; Captain William h.
Murdaugh, of Portsmouth. and MIR. john
A. Morgan, of Berkeley. Each has his
endorsements and is making fight for
the place. Captain Murdangh's papers
are said to be endorsed by Congressman
Tyler. and Mr.. Guy has the endorsement
of one Of the most prominent OF the ma
tionai officials in Washington.
II the position should be given to some
one not of this section 1t will vacate.
in all probability. the position or assis-
tant boiler inspector at this port, now
held by Mr.. Thomas J. Fitzpatrick. 81 a
salary Of sl.i50 per annum. AS long as
the supervising inspector has his ONCE
In Norfolk. he. with the assistant inspec-
Tor OF boilers can make up second
local board of inspectors, but II he goes
elsewhere the assistant inspector would
be without a mate TO act as inspector
of hubs, and thus make up full local
inspection board. The regular local board
As composed If Messrs. Miliigan and
O'Sulivan.
The Norfolk and Western east-bound
train killed a negro boy at fuckers, IN
Nansemond county, to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
Suggestions In Berry Culture.

For growing berries of all kinds select
well drained soil on which some hoe'
crop was produced last season, potato
ground being best. Sod ground may pe
used by blowing very shallow owo ihep-
es If possible) Cut fine with disc OF
spading harrow; then pillow deeply tu,n-
ing sod entirely under. Cover heavily
III, u,e,,-rntted manure, and harrow un-
iii well mixed with fine and mellow SOIL.
Extra work in preparing the SOIL aous
much TO growth Of plants. size and quar-
ity of fruit. You cannot grow me per-
ries with poor cultivation.
Long. straight rows are easily cuitlVit-
ed and kept free from weeds.
Soil and location have a marked IN
duence on variety and quality; therefore
select well-tested kinds. such as 90 Wen
In your vicinity. Leave high-prceo nov
elites to the professional grower lney
are generally disappointing. never puy
moor plants. The best are the cheapest
The space allowed for dinesent plants
should be determined by the varieues
grown. the quality OF soil and the method
Of trimming and training. The following
distances give best results in most cases:
Strawberries set in rows three ana
one-half feet apart and about two ieet
in the row ...
Blackberries and raspberries. In rows
seven feet apart and three feet In inc
row. A.
Currants and gooseberries. in rows nVe
10 seven feet apart and three 10 nVe ieet
in the row. -,
Grapes. eight to ten feet apart each
way.
In setting. remember that from eacn
plant may spring many generations ~
then YOU would have health, Vigor, ahc
productiveness In future crops. you must
guard the parent plant well. Set II care
fully. Dig q good hole and spread every
u,,,e obrous root out In its natural po-
eition. Fine moist earth should De nrihiy
and carefully packed around each small
root.
Value every plant. not by the penny
or nickle 1t cost. but by the uimes anu
dollars II should produce.
More loss cones from careless settinS
than from any other cause.
Black raspberries are shallow-rooted
and should not be set more than three
or four inches deep. The crown OF the
strawberry should be just even with the
surface OF the ground. neither too deep
nor too shallow. Other plants grow deep
or naturally. and should be set according
". The grape. especially. should nave
a depth OF ten or twelve inches. The top
of the earth should be firm around all
newly-set plants.
Cultivate or rake over the ground al
once after setting. and continue every
few days. until the plant is well started
M A. Thayer. in Country Gentleman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
VIRGINIA DARE'S HOME.
New Cotton Miils to be Erecssd-0rsenviile
Lumber sud Saw Mills Burnsd-A
Greensboro Sensation.

RALEIGH, N. c., April 2s.-Special.-
citation has succeeded in raising nearly
all the money for the purchase and i'm
provemcnt Of the site of old Fort Raleigh.
on Roanoke Island, the scene Of the first
settlement Of the English in America. in
u.s.. 1t was the birthplace OF Virginia
Dare the first white child born In this
country and it was here that Monteo.
the friendly Indian chief. was baptized.
The money for the purpose was raised
principally by North Carolinians in Balti-
more. under the auspices Of Professor
Edward Graham Dawes, of Johns-Hopkins
University.
''Me.rose" is the name of he new cot
ton mills which are TO be built here on
the cooperative plan. Directors were
named to-day, and they will hold meet
ings Monday
it is said to be Mrs. Vances wish tina.
the peoples monument TO Senator Vance
shall be placed over his grave. at Ashe-
vile.
The Governor to-day appointed p. w.
Vaughan. of Durham. member of the
State Board of Pharmacy. to serve five
years.
Robert Saunders, an employe at the saw
mill at Aberdeen. Moore county. was
recently killed by being struck by a
piece Of timber while standing in front of
saw.
The Greenville Lumber and Planning
Mills were last night destroyed by fire.
The loss was about $1,000 with very little
insurance.
News comes from Greensboro that an
other domestic sensation and scandal has
developed there this week. The parties
are said to be prominent people, and in
high society.
A sea-faring man about whom II seems
little Is known. was yesterday found. dead
at the Seamans Home. i'm Wilmington.
His name was Miller, and he was from
Pennsylvania. II is supposed that he died
in a fit. He was recently n patient in
the United States Marine Hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
Ay.luab,e Gr.s. for the South.

The tall meadow oat grass. Avena ELL
tior. is most valuable grass. and &C.
serves more general cultivation at the
South. A close relative to the oat. 1t Is
widely natLralized in this country 1t Is
one of the few cultivated grasses that
thrive we'll on sandy upland, nut will not
stand much excess of water. This grass
will do very well on variety of soils.
though sandy land suKs 1t best; II is a
hardy plant and stands both summer
drouth and winter cold shout equally well.
and Is not less valuable for its large and
valuable quality Of hay. than for the
enormous amount OF early and late pas
turagc II affords 1t is sometimes called
Evergreen grass, owing to tie fact that
IL is green the year round, winter and
summer The hay is very nutritious. and
two crops can be had in a favorable
season. The height Of plant is from five
to seven feet. and Is excellent for soiling
purposes The seed should be sown In
March or April. Seotcmber or October
The grass grows In tussocks. and hence
heavy seeding is reouired-about two
bushels to the acre. This grass is not
so hard to get a stand OF. as is the case
with most OF the cultivated grasses. The
seeds ripen while the stalk Is green and.
hence. both seed and hay crop can
be saved. Several parties have stated
that II they were restricted to one grass
they would choose Tall Meadow Dat
Grass. because Of Its many good qualities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
.PHONING WITHOUT "IRhS.
Long DI,tsnc~ Conversation Through tho
Esrths Strata.

Mr. Able l. Michel contributes TO COS
mos. Paris. March 3rd. paper Trans
lated in the Literary Digest, describing
some interesting experiments IN telepho"-
,c communication without n wire.
He names three possible means py
which the spoken word may be trahs-
m,,ted electrically without the intereeh-
lion of a conducting wire. namely e,ec-
tro-static induction, magnetic inouc''o"'
and conductlon by the earth. ,.,
Electro-static induction is eNemplp'eu
nv the fact that. when an isolated pody
js charged. another body placeu !" 10
vicinity receives a charge OF the OPP
nosite electricity, and the message may
he transmitted by n series Of successive
charges and discharges. The method Is
not. however, very pracncai one DR. IL
requires enormous isolated surfaces iol
relatively short distances.
Nv magnetic induction a current IN
conductor produces in another paraiiei
conductor a second current OF Opposite
direction when II starts. and one III the
same direction when IL stops. Two paIn
lei lines on long course ana not 100
far apart react on each other SO mat
a telephone placed on telegraphic route
will convey the tic-tac If the Horse
tranfmifter. Mr.. freeze Hds S"NN'''N
Transmitting the sound OF Morse slShais
20 a distance of three or four miles. Win
naraIlel wires six kilometres in length.
But this system is not always possible,
and PROMISES no very important prdciicdi
results. Still 1t might be used adVah-
tageously at pinch.
The third system, the transmission OF
signals through the earth, Is more SIM
ple. less costly, and much more iracucdi'
Here. too. there are two different; meth
DDS of procedure In the first Two cor
Quoting layers Of earth, separated by
a third layer of greater resistance can
be utilized for a conductor and for the
return current.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
FOUND Nv 4 DAZED CONDITION.
Engineer Iftaker, who Disappeared from
Charlotte. Picked Up Near Concord.

GREENSBORO, N. c.. April 2S.-Spe-
cial.-D. +. Litaker. the Richmond and
Danvile engineer whose sudden disap-
pearance created such a sensation in
Charlotte several days ago. was found In
deranged condition near Concord to-
day. He was walking near the railroad
track when the engineer OF a passing
freight recognized him and stopped his
train. He was taken aboard and brought
to this city. His wife will arrive here
from Danville tonight and he will be
taken TO that city. On the day Of his
sudden disappearance from Charlotte he
had just received his pay from the
railroad. and had upwards of a hundred
dollars or more on his person.
II is thought that Litaker was druggei
and then robbed which left him in this
dazed condition. Litaker is n citizen of
Danville and was well known. having
been in the railroad service for a number
of years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
Culture OF Tobacco.

Where soil and climate are suitable. no
crop OF general cultivation can outrank
tobacco in money value per acre. The
labor Of preparing the crop for market
is very great. but most OF that work Is
done In the winter when time upon the
farm Is OF least value. The best soil for
tobacco n sandy loan. rich. warm.
deep and well-drained. No matter how
good the surface soil is. unless II Is deep
and has good drainage il will be worth
less for tobacco, which IL q tropical plant
ana cannot grow II Its soils are damp
and cold.
For a good tobacco crop. good plants
are the first requisite. and 10 have these
there must be a good seed bed This
should have a warm soil. no. too dry
in a position where Il will be sheltered
from the cold winds Of early spring. yet
receiving the rays OF the sun during the
entire day II possible. Make the bed rich
by applying some good fertilizer or by
working In fine well-ro.ted manure. and
Put In the best possible condition before
sowing the seed. A heaptng table spoon
fun OF seed Is enough for each square rod
OF surface. and should be sown very care
fully so as TO get a perfectly even dis
tribution.
Roll the bed after sowing so as to get
the seed well pressed In. as well as TO
prevent TOO rapid dying out OF the fine
surface. Water the bed afterwards.
whenever needed The plants should be
ready 10 set about the LIST Of June The
&soahd upon which they are TO grow
should be well prepared and f1ned the
best nnish can be Given by rolling. ss to-
pecco needs certain compactness OF
SOL 20 retain the moisture which is es-
senuAi during the early stages CT growth.
f1ants should be set about Two by three
xeet apart depending somewhat upon
tne variety. and always IN soil that has
oesn freshly worked and that Is moist
9" ne surface. Cultivation consists In
Esvn4 INC sosl .ooss and clean, until
~ p'an*s are 20 large that they esnnot