davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
MARRIED.

ALIs-HARDESTER.-O the 10th IN
slant, at No. 5l2 Franklin street. by Rev.
John France. William r. Cahall and Sallie
Hardester, all OF this city.
D-STRICKLAND.-A the residence
OF Mrs. Louisa Jordan. No COZ Washington
street, on Monday. May 2. 1894, by Rev. A. n.
Keigwin. William II. Cloud and Eva Louisa
Strickland, both Of Fairville, Chester dounty,
Pa.
DARRELIF-STIGERS AT the Union NJ.
e. parsonage, No 5l3 jefferson street, on
SundAy afternoon, May Q, 1894, by. Rev. John
D 0,HannR, Harvey v: Darrell and .Miss
REEO-GRIFFITH.-On Wednesday. the 9th
instant, at the home of the bride, No. 403 East
Third -street, by Rev. Thomas x. Terry
Robert II. Reed and Miss Fannie NJ. Griffith
both OF this city
WIDDOES-SIPLER.-O the 10th instant
At No. BIZ Franklin street, by Rev. John
France, Byard Widdoes and Laura Sipler, all
Of this city.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
DIED.

AHRENS.-In this city, on the 10th instant,
Mary A.. wife OF John AhrenE.
DONOHUE.-In this city, on May 7,Mary E.,
daughter OF Thomas and ROsanna DonOhue,
aged 10 years.
bINDsAY.-On the 9th instant, William
n. Lindsay.
PALM ER-On May 8 1894, Harry Palmer
In his 30th year.
STANTON.--In this city, on the 9th instant,
Madeline H., daughter Of Biddle R.land kli8a
Stanton aged years.
GRUBB.-On May 10. 1894, Ellen, widow Of
James Grubb, aged 76 years.
SMITH. On the sth instant, Marguerite
infant daughter OF Charles H., Jr., and Marl
D. hice Smith. aged monLhs and DAYS.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
rAlmare,s silver Jubilee.

BROOKLYN, May 12.-rhe Brooklyn Tab
ernaole was again crowded at the contiAu-
ance OF the celebration Of the Rev. T. De
Witt Talmage's silver jubilee General
Benjamin +. Tracy, ex-secretary OF the
navy, presided, and ex-senator William
NJ. Evarts made brief remarks. Mr.. Glad
stone, the ex-premier, sent his best wishes
by cable. Other cablegrams OF congratula-
tion were read from the archdeacon OF
London, Canon Wilberforce, Thain Dund-
son and Professor Simpson OF Edinburgh.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
sim HopInr AraInst Hope.

While the new time tables show a
general tearing up Of the Delaware
railroad trains and wedding out" Of
the 10 o'clock night train, and evening
aecopmodetion train. few patrons OF the
road have given up hope that the trains
will not b discontinued. Encouraging
letters have been received from leading
Delaware officials, and the people are
still confident that Superintendent Holll.
day win soon restore the trains as they
were last summer.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
InoIdenta of the Dnr.

Nearly 100 young people Of this city
will 90 to Wilmington to night TO see
DeWolf Hopper and Della Fox In Pan
jAndrum at the Grand Opera House.
A splendid program has been prepared
for tho childrsn's;W Whit Sunday services
In Emmanuel Church, tomorrow, begin
ming at 3 o'clock.
K l. WheAtley, formerly New Castle
schoolboy, now engaged In the practice
OF law in Colorado, is on visit TO old
Delaware friends.
Efforts are being made to have a pre-
pArAtory meeting OF the High School
Alumni this month to decide upon some
plan for the annual meeting.
II. H. Price, Of the @. A. c., Is ''rush
ing" his subscription book among the
members TO raise funds to fit up the
east balcony Of the Opera House as .
handsome patlor.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
GOULD A BOLD SAILOR.
He Will Meet All Corners In the
Vigilant.
TO SAIL FOR SOUTHAMPTON SOON,

The Young Millionaire WIN Take tho Cup
Defender Into English Waters, and, with
Captain Hank Han at the Wheel, WIN
Accept All Challenges.
NEW YORK, May 12.-George ]. Gould
and his brother Howard, the joint owners
OF the yacht Vigilant, have decided TO send
the yacht from New York TO Southampton
on June l in charge of Captain Half
"My brother Howard and myself" said
George Gould to a reporter, have decided
TO accept any and all challenges that may
be issued to the Vigilant on either side Of
the water The English yachting season
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
Tough on Horse Owners.

According to Wilmington newspaper,
q New Castle man who Is so unfortunate
as TO own a horse or COW must not 90
down town faster than a walk, either on
foot, horseback or on a bicycle, or be
liable to arrest. This is what II says:
Mayor Herbert has given notice that
hereafter the owners of cattle and horses
found running at large through the
streets will be subjected TO the fine which
is provided for this violation Of an old
ordinance"
Probably he means that when a man
owns = COW he must not come out Of the
house alone, but must let his wife bring
him.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
Nellie BLY, Saw tho Whipping.

Special Despatch Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, May 12-Miss Nellie BY
and four young men, representing the
New York World, arrived here this morn
ing to witness the quarterly whipplngs
and write up" the town. Chief Bag
shaw, Of Chester, and the sheriff Of Della
ware county we're also In attendance.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
vigilant Ahoat Again
The Vigilant, 10 spite Of her SONS
smantled condition, was quickly
zed by the captains Of the Sound $
In Opposition to BrecIsinrldKe,

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 19.-The ladie.
have issued the following call, "A mass
meeting Of the citizens Of Fayette county
opposed 10 the denomination OF Colonel
Breckenridge will be held at the opera
house at 2 p. m. on Monday, May IL, "a
publicly protest against his denomination. II
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
seIred nv tho sherIn.

The stock Of L, Harry johnson, furnI.
ture dealer at No 207 Market street, was
levied on by the sheriff to day. william
A. Hukill and Samuel Murphy, Jr, are
ApprAislng the property. The action
was taken on the following judgments:
Thomas Darlington, 81, 600; A. NJ Men
dinhall, $1,000; II. w. Lowe, $592 85
Guardian Saving and Loan Association,
four Judgments aggregating IS, 900.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

community. who care to do so. to bid
them farewell before their departure for
Denver on May 20. While this social
event will be accompanied tby feelings Of
sadness, II is expected that the rectory
will be crowded tonight with friends Of
the beloved rector and public-spirited
citizen and his most estimRble wife.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
Lucania.a DC nnr,. Rum.

LONDON, May 12. 80 The Cunard lin,
steamer Luoania arrived at Queenstown 4.
minutes behind her best passage Of days
l3 hours and II minutes. The Lucania GOV
cred 524 knots on the 9th, which beats th,
best days run ever made during passag'
TO the eastward
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
The Inception TO tho Chicago.

LONDON, May l2.-The committee which
has in charge the arrangements for the en-
tertainment Of the officers Of the United
States cruiser Chicago has fixed upon st.
James hall as the place for holding the
grand banquet on May "a, the queens
birthday.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
General Meoartner Dead.

WI.KEsBARRE, Pa, May l2-General w.
II. Mccartney, a veteran Of the late wal
and the leading criminal lawyer OF north.
eastern Pennsylvania, died suddenly OF
heart disease at North Mountain, where
he had gone for fishing excursion,
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
n.tllnr . GOOD rrampla.

This mornlng the sale of reserved seats
fer the school entertainment on next Sat-
uriAy evening In the Opera House began
At Ferrls's drug store. Principal Knapp
and his assistants are confident OF full
house and are we'll pleased with the prog
ress the performers are making Yes
terday the teachers were all surprised
and delighted 10 receive q contribution
Of e10to the piano fund from 4 benevo.
lent yeune woman. II nobody feels dis.
posed 10 follow this excellent example,
It Is hoped that they will buy literally OF
entertainment tickets In the splendldly
appointed school rooms in Building No.
!, new plano would be q magnificent
improvement.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
Rough on Congress.

FALL RIVER, Mass, May 12.-The fol-
lowing notice was posted in the Barnaby
gingham mills;
To OUE EMrLoYEEs-Owing 10 the imbecile
position taken by the present administration al
Washington and the idiotic legislation now go
ing on in congress, the result Of which you are
perfectly familiar with. these works will shut
down on May Il.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
Tnme pnnchInr NIntnh.

BUFFALO, May 12.-Jim DAILY Of this city
and Mike Brennan, the Porta Costa giant,
punched each other around for six tamo
rounds at the Court Street theater, and at
the end of the alleged fight DAILY was gwen
the decision.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
Ex-convIct on the Grand Jurv.

CRcINSATI, May 1s.-The grand jury
was suddenly discharged upon the discov-
cry that Albert Tanner, one Of the jurors.
was an ex-convict who had never been re-
stored to citizenship.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
DAY
AT FIFTH AND MARKET SITS, TO-DAY.

VXTE will give you the greatest offer yet. We are
wv going to sell between four and five hundred
III Chdreh's Suits at $3.Io former prices So. so,
$500, 5000, $3.50 and $500, your choice at
$3.1e ali new fresh goods strictly wool and all made
in the very latest style. The secret of the above
offer is this: manufactor was wanting cash and we
bought for spot cash the entire lot at 50 cents the
dollar and will give customers the benefit of it.
You will see window full of them. Come in
and examine them and be your own Judge, whether
you are wanting to buy or not Among the lot
there is number of Refer Suits beautifully braided
but will only cost you same price, S. Io.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
nefnnlter Hnen In Hnnnlnln.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-August G.
Haen, the defaulting cashier Of the Amer
lean Exchange bank Of New York, was a
passenger from Australia on the last trip
Of the Alemedia, but he landed at Homo
lulu
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
speeIaI servIoes To-morrow.

The A. o. U. w. will attend services
at the NJ. f. Church tomorrow morn.
ing. In the evening instead of the
regular services, the Epworth League
anniversary will be held. An interest.
ing and instructive program will be
rendered by members Of the locA
chapter.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

Farewell Reception At the ReOtory.
Rev. and Mrs. P. 'Llghtner:will re-
main at the rectory this evening TO give
an opportunity to any and AL Of the
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

nocAorI Ao-hhkut-Js A. bhhHou ~
Bring Hou.s Baltimore Bride-special
1 Church Services Tomorrow.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, May 12.-The usual
nemblod In the jail yard this afternoon to
ses the quarterly whippings. Sheriff
Gould Piled the lash lightly and, as
none Of the offenders, except one Burke,
recalved many more than ten lashes,
there were few extraordinary Incidents
Robert Allen, who stole pair Of shoes
from Nathan Perchmam, and who will
have to pay costs, 81 rs restitution
money and suffer three months imprison.
ment, received Eve lAshes.
Edward Beeson, who stole a pistol
from William Craig, aud was sentenced
TO pay costs OF case and be jailed for one
month, WAS hogged with Eve lsshes.
William Faulkner. the negro, who
stole trousers from Herman Goldstein
and was ordered TO stay three months In
prison, wriggled under ten lashes
Howard Walters, colorsd, stole clothes
from Charles Stafford and WAS sentenced
to Ithrse months In prison, got ten
lAshes.
Nathaniel Willets, for forgery, who
must pay $500 fine, stood one hour in the
pillory, and must stand three months in
prison.
William McGrAn, alias "Bucky Megin-
mis-" who 10 said TO have stolen pump
and WAS required 70 pay $12 restitution,
and spend three months in prison, got
ten lashes.
Wilmer Reading, colored, convicted OF
stealing meat from James II Carpenter, OF
Blsckblrd, Dsl., was whipped with fifteen
lasbes.
George Clark, who is being punished
for stealing shoes from John Thomas
with ave months imprisonment, trembled
under ten lashes.
'Buek" Cunningham. convicted Of
stealing sateen from Joseph Bancroft
and who will have to remain In prison
nine months, received ten lashes.
Mr.. EIinson aud miss Hubbard 60 Wed,
Rev. and Mrs. f. L. Hubbard, OF Balti
more, Nd, have issued cards for the mar
xinge Of their sister Sarah, TO James T.
Elianon, Of this city The ceremony will
Be performed In Madison Square NJ, e
Church, corner Caroline aud Eager
streets, of which DIR. Hubbard IL pastor
on THURSDAY evening, May "a. at 73C
o'clock. A reception from TO 0 O'Clock
viii BE- held At the parsonage adjoining
the church.
Mr. EliAson is a member of 4 prominent
Delaware family and a native Of lower
New Castle county. He Is senior
member Of the frn Of J. T. 4 l.. f.
Eliason, owning and operating one Of the
largest lumber and coal yards In Della
ware Recently Mr.. Eliason constructed
. hsudsone residence on Fifth street, N.
Egwhsre be will probably bring his BAlti
more bride. Miss Hubbard IL tall and
handsome and has hosts Of friends In
Delaware, having made her home since
ehildhood with DR.. Hubbard and inter
ested herself In church and soaial work
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
NEW
STRAW
HATS
FOR MEN,
BOYS AND
LITTLE
BOYS

son we had great success with
the fine hats which are all made
to our order, and for this sea-
son the same maker has gotten
us up an assortment the equal
in every respect Of those
carried by the leaders Of the
trade in the large cities. From
rs cents to 81 you will find al
most any good style you can
wish, and they are bought the
same as everything else at Sixth
and Market-PoR CASH, which
means bottom prices.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
To Bind the t"sights and Scenes of the
World"

Arrangements have been made to bind
the "Sights and Scenes of the World, z"
in half Russia and gilt edges for 81.
Bring them to the EVENING JOURNAL
Office All the back numbers on hand to
replace any that may have cen mislaid
or missed
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

The largest stock
and assortment
we have er
shown and we
have the entire
stock arranged in
our Basement, 30
that you can see
all the styles,
q u a lit les and
shapes without
the slightest in
convenience or
trouble. Last sea-
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
TEN WERE PUNISHED.
Whipped at the Post for
Theft and Forgery.
OTHER IMPORTANT TOWN EVENTS

Rev. and Mrs. Llghtner's Farewell at the
RectorF ro-niEht-J. T. Eiiason to
BrInE Her.s Baltimore Bride-speoIal
4 Church Services Tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
OUR STORE

Is open until II o'clock this
evening.
Popular prices for popular
styles in Mems, Big and Little
Boys Clothes are keeping us
busy waiting on the crowds Of
pleased customers.
Extra salespeople help US
wait on customers with more
dispatch.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

Strictly One-price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

e.
-rt
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-01

In raising broilers for market it
is an item to have them ready ear
ly and to have them weigh about
two pounds each. Both these points
are necessary to the highest price,
and, as the cost is the same wheth-
er they are ready in good season or
two or three weeks late, the differ
ence in price is all profit. OF
course now the most profitable ear
ly broilers are those Matched in the
incubators and raised in a brooder.
An incubator is necessary, because
hens cannot be depended upon to
sit during the early part of the
Winter, and at this season it is less
trouble to manage good incubator
that can be depended upon to hatch
a good per cent. of 200 or 800 at
one time than to look after a dozen
setting hens. Then, when the
chickens are Matched they can be
looked after with much less troub-
and with less risk of loss in a
brooder than with ten or a dozen
hens. One adva ntage especially
with incubator and brooder chick
ems is their freedom from lice, and
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-01
The Smallest Colt.

The smallest living colt ever
foaled in the United States made
its appearance at Hartford City
Ind, in 1889. When two days old
it only measured nine inches from
the name to the root of the tail;
was only twenty-one inches high
and weighed but twenty-seven and
a half pounds. 1t was of the Shet-
land breed and belonged to Harry
B. Smith.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-01

Celery soups are favorite with
many people, and several plain
ones are made by boiling celery
seeds, pieces of celery, or celeraic
in beef or veal stock, then straining
and thickening slightly with boiled
milk and flour; but another soup
called cream of celery is made as
follows: Cut three heads of celery
into bits and cook until very tender
in a quart of water; slice two pota-
toes and one small onion and cook
with the celery; when all are done
put through a culander. Melt a
teaspoonful of butter in a saucepan,
rub into it tablespoonful of -four
and cook for a few minutes without
browning, then pour in pint of
sweet cream, stirring constantly to
avoid Jumps; into this stir the
mashed celery, season and serve.
If it seems too thick thin slightly
with the water in which the celery
has been cooked.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-01
Meat m arket.

Following are the rates for whole
carcasses from slaughterers to deal
ers in the San Francisco market;
BEEF-First quality, 5@54c; Sec
ond quality, 4@44c; third quality,
34@4c " tb.
PoRk-Live hogs, on foot, grain
fed, heavy and medium, 43@59c;
stock hogs, 44@5c; dressed hogs,
6@74c " ID.
MUTToN-Wethers 5@6Ic p fb;
ewes, 44@5c " tb,
SPRING LAMB-6@7c.
VEAL-Large, 4@5c; light, SO &c
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-01

this is quite an advantage where it
is desired to push the growth.
But it is not advisable to pur-
chase an incubator unless there are
enough hens to keep it running.
Tuner ordinary conditions it will
not do to depend upon buying eggs,
as too large a proportion are liable
! to be chilled, and, if their vitality
is not entirely destroyed, it will be
so impaired that the chickens will
be weakly and require considerable
nursing to induce a satisfactory
growth. Care must be taken to
gather the eggs as soon as possible
after they are laid, to store them in
moderately cool place, to turn
them over every other day at least.
The one important item in hatch
ing in the incubator and raising in
the brooder is the maintenance of
steady heat. In the incubator this
should be as near 102 degrees as
can be maintained, and in the
brooder about 80 degrees.
Always mark the date on the
eggs when they are put into the in
cubator, and then no mistakes need
be made. The sixth or seventh
day after putting into the incuba-
tor the eggs should be carefully ex-
amined and all that are not fertile
taken out and fresh eggs be put in
their places.
After Matching allow the chicks
to remain in the incubator until
thoroughly dry and then remove to
the brooder. No food is necessary
for the first "a hours. Then give
stale bread soaked in milk and
squeezed dry, or boiled eggs chop
ped fine, or thoroughly cooked rice
or oatmeal. Either of these will
do for the first two or three days,
and then corn bread crumbled fine,
oat meal, millet seed or stale bread
can be given. For the first week
feed every two hours; after that five
times a day will be often enough.
Keep fresh water where they can
help themselves. Keeping milk
where they can help themselves is
also beneficial.
Sprinkle wheat bran over the
floor of the brooder every morning
after cleaning it out. 1t will lessen
the work of keeping clean. Give
all the food that they will eat up
clean at each meal, but do not over
feed. They ought to average two
pounds when not over II weeks old,
and then they are ready for mar
ket.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-01
FARM Notes.


Pullets are not good breeders.
Plumage, symmetry and so on
depends on the sire.
Observe which hens are the best
layers and breed from them.
1t is from well-matured parents
that vigorous offsprings come.
Give fowls all the range and ex-
ercise that the weather will permit
during the Winter.
Better results can be obtained by
giving a warm feed in the morning
and warm water to drink.
Strong, stimulating food has a
tendency to disorganize the stom-
ach and produce indigestion.
Gather the eggs in Winter as
soon as possible after they are laid
to prevent them from getting frozen.
Geese, besides yielding a regular
income in the way of feathers, are
a profitable fowl TO raise for mar
ket
Constant handling of the eggs in
the incubator sometimes causes
failure to hatch if the hands are
greasy.
During the Winter when the
hens cannot be given good range,
it will be good plan to give them
meat twice week.
Hens eat considerable grass dur
ing the Summer and something of
a like nature should be provided
for them in Winter.
Milk in any form is both meat
and drink for laying hens, as it
contains constituents of the white
or albumen of eggs.
Put straw in the roosting places
of the ducks and geese. 1t will
help to keep them warm. Change
often enough to keep clean.
One of the best ways of keeping
the hens at work during the Win
ter is to feed the grain among litter
and let them scratch it out.
If the hens are laying we'll in
Winter they must have lime in
some form. Give them crushed
oyster shells, old plaster or bone
meal.
1t is the mother that influences
the internal qualities. A good lay
er, if mated in the right way, will
impress this desirable quality upon
her progeny.
1t is an important item when the
hens are closely confined, as is oft
en- necessary during the Winter, to
see that the food and water are
kept clear of filth.
The ROSTERS are like a drone in
the hive-uselees, except for the
purpose of procreation. Hens will
lay better and the eggs will keep
better without them.
In selecting a male bird for
breeding take one that is bold and
lively in disposition, glossy in plu-
mage, form well developed, broad,
full breast, muscular thighs and
legs set we'll apart.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-15
SENATORS AND HAWAII.
The Foreign Relations Committe
May Make Two Reports.

Washington. Feb. 14.-The Senate COM
mittee on foreign relations held its regu-
lar meeting this morning, but transacted
no business beyond ordering reports on
nominations that had been referred. The
matter of making public the testimony
taken by the subcommittee which has
had charge of the Investigation of Ha-
waiian affairs was discussed, but il was
decided that this should not be done un-
til the report of the subcommittee was
ready to be submitted 20 the full COM
mittee. The subcommittee will met
again Saturday, at which time Senator
Morgan expects to have sis report ready
TO submit to his colleagues. In the event
that it is adopted, the testimony will be
released from the injunction of secrecy.
Should the republican members of the
subcommittee be unable to agree with the
conclusions of Senator Morgan, they will
submit a separate report upon the points
of difference. Upon certain phases of the
case it is known that they agree, but the
anticipated criticism of the acts of Min
ister Stevens will not be concurred in by
Senators Sherman and Frye.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-15
Snort IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
A College Professor Defaulter to
South Carolina.

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 14.-John L.
Weber, ex-school commissioner of
Charleston, now professor Of English lit
erature in Trinity College, North Caro-
lima, is defaulter in the sum of over
81 200. Weber left Charleston about a
year ago to go to Trinity college When
his annual report reached State Superin-
tendent of Education Mayfield last fall
that officer found a discrepancy in the
financial part of it, and began a quiet
investigation, which resulted in the
discovery of the shortage Weber raised
number of school certificates, species
of forgery common in cases of that kind.
The defalcation extends over a period of
more than a year. Efforts were made to
suppress the facts and prevent criminal
proceedings being instituted, but the
state authorities declined to do this
Weber will be prosecuted. He was quietly
arrested over a week ago and gave a bond
of 81 800 for his appearance when wanted.
Weber was at one time on the staff of
the News and Courier, and was writer
of considerable ability. He is the author
of school book on the history of South
Carolina.
An official report of the defalcation was
today made public by the state authori-
ties