davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
Negroes to Replace Strikers.
by Associated Press

NY Assoc1ated PTess.D
TACOMA, Wash, July 27.--A trainlosd Of 600
negro coal miners. bound for the Roslyn mines,
is expected to arrive here In a wees or ten days.
In May 500 white miners at the Roslyn mines.
which owned BY the Northern Pacific road,
struck rather than accept reduction In wages
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

Stun districts in the four cities named
| are a varied probably, as in the cities
| at large, and the earnings of the peo-
| pie are quite up to the average earn
| ings of the people generally.
, 1894-02-28
PIOkIagna.

nile og Enhyer, som MATTE have
~ Noget at fordre paa Boet efter
afdade EMANUEL JOSEPH ARTS
TIDE MELQUION, tidlisere Kjab-
mand af ST. Thomas, og efterlevende
Enke Josephine Louise iodt Del
vaille, indkal des herved med 3
Maaneders Narsel til at anmelde og
bevisIiggiore deres Kray for under
tegnede Executores testament, der
/ 'IenhoIl til Kongelig Bevilling af
15de DENIES have taget Boet under
Bchandling til skifte og Deling.
st. Thomas, den lode Februar 1894.
9. LUCCHETTI, SANTI HESTRRS.
, 1894-02-28
TRANSLATION.
Publication.

TT is hereby made known, that the
sessions in the Estate of the de-
deceased EMANUEL JOSEPH
ARISTIDE MELQUION, formerly
merchant at st. Thomas, and surviv-
ing widow Josephine Louise, born
Delvaille, will be held by the under
signed E&ecutsres. testament every
3rd WEDN j of each month
at ! o'clock p, M. at Lawyer j. P.
J0RGENSEN'S oitce,s St. Thomas.
St. Thomas, the 10Th February 1892
s. LUCCHETTI. : SANTT HESTRES,
, 1894-02-28
Bekjendtgjoye1s

TEE bekjendtgj6les hefved, at
u S~essionerne i Boet etter afd0de
EMANUEL JOSEPH ARISTIDE
MELQUION. tidligere Kjobmand af
st. Thomas, og efterlevende Enke
Josephine Louise fodt Delvaille af-
holdes af undertegnede Execptoros
testament den 3die ONSDAG i liver
Maanod, Eftermiddag III. /, paa
Prokurator J0RGENSENS Kontor.
st. Thomas.
st. Thomas, den lode Februar 1894.
S. LUCCHETTI. SAINT HESTRES.
, 1894-02-28
HANSEN
U~ndsrdommsr og SkriUer paa 1Qsp
81. Thomas { Amertka

nJ0R vITTERLIGT: Efter Regi@ring at
Prokurator CHR. BUGEL,' som sagf6rer
for st. Thoma Skifteret, som behpdlende
Boet efter den borteblevne ALEXANDER
RIMBAUD, indsteynes .herved, i Henhold
til Fr. lite September 1899, Sl7, med Aar
og Days, Varsel nevInte Alexander Rimbaud,
hvis sidste Bop@l her i .Landet var st.
Thomas, og som j 20 Aar har y@ret forvsun-
den uden at nog~ensomhelss Efterretning HAYES
'om at han er live, %tilligemed hans Arvinger
til at mode linden St.Thom@ Bythings ordi-
naire Ret den lsts Retsdag Juni Manned
1895 paa det Stsd.og til den It'd, .paa hvilken
Retten da holdes-hvorved bem@rkes, at
Rstten for I iden holdes i Eiendommen No As
Norregade, Kongens Kvarter, liver MANDAG
Formiddag Kl. 1O-ider Citanten, forsaaviat
hverken den Borteblevne eller hans Arvinger
melds sig, agter at nedl@ggs Paastand ON,
at den Bortelevnes Formue, der med Renter
til lite December 1893 andrager $213.13,
udlegges til Diet Ofentlige j Overensstem-
melse med Lovgivningen.
~Foreleggelse sg Lavdag or h@vet we'd Frd.
adie Juni 1876.
Under min Hand og Embedets segl.
St. Thomm Byfodgedkontor, den Tide
Februar 1894.
HALVOR HANSEN.
Gsbyr $loo
Daler. H.H.
, 1894-02-28
HANSEN
Undsrdommtr og Skricer Paa Den
ST. Thomus ! Amerika

NJ9R VITTERLIGT: Efter Bcgjering at
u prokurator CIR 2JaEL, soaa Sagf5rer
for St TaSm@ Sk;fteret, som behlndlenae
Boet efter den Dor cble1ne GUSFAEE
RIMBAUD, indst@vrcS horved, Hcnhold til
Fir. lite September 1o3t,$l7. Md Aarog Dogs
Varsel n@vnto Gustave I,imQaal, AY.s silste
Bop8l her i ,Land-t var st. Thomas, og
som 20 Aar har v@rel forsyunden uden at
nogensomhelst Efterretning HAYES ON, at han
er live, tilligemed hans Aryinger til at mode
linden st. Thom@ Bythinss orjinaire Ret den
lste Retsdag Jurd Maaned 1895 pas Diet
Sted og til den It'd. J'aa hviiken Retten da
hOldes-hvorved hemerkeS, at Hetten for
Tiden holdes l Eiendommen No. 43 N6rre-
gade, Kongens Kvarter. liver MANDAG For.
midday XII. 10-idet Citanten forsaavidt hver-
ken den Borteblrvno elier hans Arvinger
inelde sig, agter at nediegge Paasland om,
at den B0rtoblevnes Furmue, der med Renter
til lite December 1893 nliager 1912. 74cts.,
~udI@gges til det OfcntIjge i Oyereussten-
melse med hovgiynin8cn.
Forol@ggolso og Lavdog OF hovet we'd Frd.
3die Juni 1896.
Under min Hand og Embedets segl~
St hom@ Byfogedkontor den Tide Fobrnar
1894.
hALyO8 HANSEN,
LES.
Gebyr Sl.00
ET En- vsstindiske :
Daler. Hi.
, 1894-02-28
aTHE AVuS0
Is published Eeery
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For one to three subsequent Insertions the
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one o'ClOc1K p. IN. Tie postage on letters to
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To Contributors We cannot pay any attention To
MED by the writer's name, ut necessarily for publication, but as
an evidence of authenticity, and for our own security: and 1t must
be distinctly understood that when . Communication is inserted
the ditor does not therefore necessarily agree with tee opinions eN-
pressed by the writer. We cannot undertake to return nor lpTe-
serve rejected manuscripts. Manuscript matter must be W'tten
only on one side 0. thepaper.
JOB PRINTING S Sss9StsS. at this Office With neatn''' and
, 1894-02-28

Gebyr Sl.00
Er En- v~eStindiske :
Daler. Hi.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-09

If You want to go to heaven, don't let
your live stock drink swamp water.
Especially keep milk COWS from it
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-09

The dark continent is now nothing
like its name. We know it almost from
end to end and side to side, along each
of its lines of longitude and parallels of
latitude. True, Rider Haggard has civ
lily tried to cheer us back into the old
paths of eerie belief, but though he
does well in the matter and gives us
momentary thrills he fails to convince
us. His thousand year old queens and
cayernous treasure chambers are exceed
ingly welcome, yet when we get to the
word ''F'inis'' it is all up with fancy.
We shut the book, exclaim, pretty
good for lie'' and resume our unro-
mantle work at so much an hour or so
much a year, fundamentally unconsoled,
though the romancer has romanced ever
SO closely to natures lines.
AS for commonplace, "Once upon a
time we laugh it out of court. The
tale that presumes to come before us
marked across the brow with the words,
"I'm a pleasing but wholly improbable
story, y" may be good enough for our
children in lnickerboekers and short
frocks, but it won't do for us. We de-
mand subtle stories of living and NOV
ing individuals, and every action and
gesture of the persons ON the pages must
ring and feel true and thoroughly ra-
tional ere the book as a whole can be
praised All the Year Round.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-09

Here and there in the halls and cor
ridors of the capitol the sturdy guard
ians of the public peace, clad in immac-
ulate uniforms sit, silent and Indifferent,
Eliminating, to judge from the slow and
regular action of their jaws, upon the
destinies of the nation, though caring
for none of these things. Fine speci-
mems most of them are, too-broad
shouldered, healthy skinned, fair, quiet
men, whose solid nerves nothing could
surprise, whose firm but gentle masti-
cation no political convulsion could re-
tard. They are of very different type
from the burly New York policeman.
One can hardly believe that they are
really colleagues of the colored func-
tionary in similar blue cloth and brass
buttons, who stands in all his glory at
the corner of Pennsylvania avenue, mon
arch of all he surveys, whose slightest
gesture could stop even cable car and
whose lofty stature and speckless clothes
call forth the admiration of the colored
nursery maid and can impose good be-
havior even upon fair haired little boys
and make the soggy faced, blue eyed
''toughs' look little less as though
they had bought the pavement for their
own convenience and would refuse to
let it even at high price. Marion
Crawford in Century.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-09

the man in the stern slowly hauls III
the sweepline, being very careful not to
dislodge it, Foot by foot it comes into
the boat, as that frail craft gradually
draws near the schooner Then one of
the weights comes to the surface, and
few seconds later the sweep between the
sinkers is examined for traces of rust.
If the line exhibits the reddish tinge,
the sweepers are confident that an an
Choir has been caught The utmost care
is exercised so as not to dislodge the
line from the fiuke or stock of the an
Choir, for if that accident occurs the la
borious work must be repeated.
The men in the schooner have at hand
a chain or heavy rope, i'll one end of
which is thimble or eye. The other or
free end is bent to the sweepline and
then carefully pulled down to the OBJ
struction, under or around it and to the
surface by the boats crew. When this
work is performed, chain occupies a
position formerly held by the sweep.
The free end of the chain having been
passed through the eye at its other end,
a sort of slipnoose or running blight is
thus formed. The moose is worked down
to the anchor, and when the sweepers
are reasonably sure it has fallen to the
proper position strain is brought to bear
on it, and an effort is made to raise the
anchor to the surface.
If the anchor weighs so, 600 pounds,
it is a difficult matter to break it out Of
the sand, but by dint of backing and
filling the schooner this is usually ac-
complished, and the ungainly mud hook
is raised to the surface and got aboard
by means of purchases.
If the anchor is in good condition, 1t
can be sold, according TO the iron mar
ket, at varying prices There are today
a hundred tons of anchors thus secured
by Vineyard Haven sweepers that should
bring cents per pound. Boston Her
aid
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-09
CHASING THE WALRUs.
How He Is Harpooned and Then Finished
With Cold Lead.

with Cold Lead.
Arnold Pike tells of a walrus hunt in
Bird bay, to the north of Spitzbergen.
The bay was full of fast ice, but east
ward the sea was fairly open, and the
hunter was rowing slowly back to the
sloop when the harpooner suddenly laid
aside his glass and headed the boat for
black mass which the mirage magni-
fed into the size of small house, but
which was really a walrus.
1.-THE walrus raises his head, and we
are motionless, " says Mr.. Pike 1T is
intensely still, and the sC-aping of a
piece of ice along the boat seems like
the roar of a railway train passing over
head ON some bridge. Down goes the
head, and we glide forward again. The
walrus is uneasy. Again and again he
raises his head and looks around with a
quick motion, but we have the sun right
at our back, and he never notices us.
At last we are within a few feet, and
with a shout of 'Voek OPP, gamlingP
Wake up, old boy, which breaks the
stiffness like shot, the harpooner is on
his feet, his weapon clasped in both
hands above his head.
'As the walrus plunges into the sea
the iron is hurled in his side, and with
a quick twist to prevent the head from
slipping out of the same slit that it has
cut in the thick hide the handle is
withdrawn and thrown into the boat.
No. 2, who with turn round the for
ward thwart has been paying out the
line, now checks it, as stroke and the
'hammelmand, facing forward, hang
back ON their oars to check the rush.
Dumping and scraping the ice, we are
towed along for about five minutes and
then stop as the walrus comes to the
surface to breathe.
I'm the old days the lance would fin
ish the business, but now it is the rifle
He is facing the boat sight for one of
his eyes and let him have both barrels
without much effect apparently, for
away we rush for two or three minutes
more, when he is up again, still facing
the boat. He seems to care no more for
the solid express bullets than if they
were peas, but he is low this time, and
as he turns to dive exposes the fatal
spot at the back of his head and dies "
milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-09

The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, X
c. B., of New Zealand, now visiting
England, says in the Illustrated Lon
don News:
81 call myself a conservative Old
machinery won't drive a new world.
The old changes and must be replaced
Take the woman's vote, which is now
a hard and fast and excellent fact in
New Zealand You'll have it in Eng
land by and by, but for the present You
are losing half the intellect Of the ma
ton, and more. l make bold to say, than
half the virtue Of the nation.
The News describes Sir George Grey
as zone of the greatest English procon-
suls of the century, the first statesman
in the affection and achievements of
Australian democracy. This testi-
mony is all the more weighty in the
case Of New Zealand, where not only
the white but the Maori women as well
are admitted to the franchise, reliance
upon principles of justice which should
shame Americas uniform expediency
and distrust of equal rights. Boston
WOmau's Journal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-09

Marriage seems a great failure in the
case of curates. One of them writes of
the sad lot of his class as follows:
"When Wears in charge of fashionable
suburban parishes insist on having only
young and unmarried curates, it may,
in the opinion of mere worldly men, be
very nice for the girls, but is it very
good for the church? Why do married
Wears invariably advertise for unmar-
ried curates? Are their own marriages
all failures? My case is common one.
am curate and want work. But
am too old, being no less than 81 years
old, and l am married, so of course
must stand aside That / have enough
income to live on is lucky for me, but
does not alter the case Ny father served
as a curate nearly all his life, and l
thought l might at least be permitted
to do the same, but the action of the
bishops in ordaining men wholesale dur
ing the last 25 years has enabled the
majority of Wears to reject all who, like
myself, are old or married, and so we
are left in the sad position of your hum
BILE servant, who signs himself Out of
Work London Telegraph.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-09
HER LITTLE FLOWER.
And She Sank to Rest Clutching the
,u,---...-...... 4 Z. IL. Is..onot

And She Sank to Rest Clutching the Tiny
Treasure to Her Breast.
She found the tiny, tender plant
when first it showed its trembling head
above the travel worn slabs of granite
that paved the narrow alleyway which
was her only playground. She gave
cry of delight when she saw the deli
cate shoot peeping out from between
the cold gray stones, and from that mo-
ment it filed part of her life that
heretofore had been empty. She nour-
ished it with water and jealousy guard
ed it from the onslaught of roaming
boys and the too near approach OF cart
wheels that came crunching through
the alley, and often did her violet eyes
tremble with suppressed tears as she
saw the ponderous wheels rolling SO
close to her treasure.
Under her care and watchful atten-
ton it steadily grew, and when delicate
leaves unfolded themselves and disclos-
ed to her delighted eyes a blossom OF
sweetness her happiness was complete,
and she sank beside it and Toasted her
VISION Oh lON611noSS oA0 he'N AOfS y SSo~-
before.
One day she did not come at her
usual hour to moisten the thirsty plant,
and it would doubtless have persisted
but for a gentle shower that came to
kiss the dropping head The next day
she did not come, and the lonely plant
got its only help from the leaking of a
passing water cart. Far up in one OF the
narrow rooms she lay on little cot
painting for breath. Her once rosy
cheeks were now pale and white, and
the soft blue eyes shone with spar
king glow. Her head tossed restlessly
from side to side, and means of pain
crept from the drawn lips.
Occasional words broke from her, but
of such an incoherent nature that none
understood her until boy came softly
into the room and gazed at the suffering
face curiously. "She wants her flower, .
he said as she moaned again, and like
fash he sped from the room, to return
in few moments bearing an almost
withered plant in his hand. As he held
it aloft the lustrous eyes saw it, and two
tiny wasted hands arose from the cover
and were outstretched to receive her
treasure. She lifted it to her lips and
rained kisses ON the dust covered bios
som, which seemed to answer her caress
in a CLEAN of returning freshness.
She sank to sleep, still clutching the
flower to her bosom, and awoke later
with a calm look of contentment cover
ing her features.
As the hours wore on she grew weak
er and weaker until, when the shafts of
mornings golden light first found their
way into the quiet room, they fell
aslant the cold, still form of little
girl, at whose cheek nestled faded and
withered flower, mingling itself i'll the
faint smile that fingered yet around the
perfect mouth. Atlanta Constitution.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-09
A CURIOUS CALLING.


Sweeping For Lost Anchors In the Bottom
of Vineyard sound.
Sweeping for lost anchors is one of
the curious and remunerative trades of
Martha's Vineyard sailormen.
When a likely spot is reached. the
sweeping line is made ready. 1t is
small, about the size and strength of a
whaleboat's towline In its middle two
weights are bent about 10 feet apart.
One end Of the line is fastened to the
stern of the schooner, while the other
is taken into the boat. Three men step
into the boat and row some distance
away from the schooner. Then they
range the boat so she will Gift with
the tide with the weighted ssyeepline
on bottom. Schooner and boat proceed
at equal speed, and the line between the
weights drags ON the sand ready to
catch on any projection, be it anchor,
wreck or rock
The man in the stern Of the boat han
dies the sweep most gingerly. Heis ever
in readiness to pay it out when it catches
ON an obstruction. Sometimes mile Of
water will be swept before the line
brings up Then comes q sudden yanlz,
and all hands are on the qui vive. The
boat signals the schooner to stop, and
the vessel is brought into the wind SO
as to lie practically motionless. The
crew of the boat back on tho oars, while
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-09

The Quiet Dignity of Man Who Was Liv-
ing For Posterity-A Pretty Little Skit
written In the English Novelist's mimi
table STYLE.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-09

( Where ordinary success has followed
the rearing of poultry, autumn will usu-
ally find the stock in hand largely in
excess of the accommodations there are
for winter k eping, and with a number
of birds that even in their pin feathers
show they % not up to the standard.
But one l. ks long and lovingly at a
chicken which, with age, might so far
improve a.. to be exchanged for golden
half eagle, n'ait is hard to begin GULL
ing while hope remains. Some points,
however, such as feathered legs ON q
smooth legged breed and scant leg and
toe feathering on an Asiatic, there is no
getting round, and it is with these the
beginning should be made. Get such
out Of the way first Of all and remove
the temptation to add new varieties to
the standard or to modify clauses In 1t.
Next, look for crooked breast bones and
other deformities, but wait to cut for
color until after the first mott
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-09
PUTTING UP CORN FODDER.
Cut 1t with the Harvester at Exactly th
Right Time


Cut 1t with the Harvester at Exactly the
Right Time.
One of the most serious tasks on the
farm is to lay in the supply of corn fod-
der.
Where considerable number of farm
animals are kept, and, as is often the
case, corn fodder is largely depended
upon for feeding them during the win
ter, considerable work must be done IN
cutting and shocking up and hauling
out and feeding later on.
Upon how the fodder is TO be man
aged largely depends the plan that it is
best to follow. If it is to be shuoked
out and the fodder hauled out and
stacked up or stored under shelter as
nearly always be best to put up in small
shocks, as both the corn and the fodder
will cure out more rapidly, and the
work Of cribbing the corn and hauling
in the fodder can commence earlier.
But if the fodder is to stand in shocks
in the field until it is needed to feeC'
out then the larger the shocks the bet
ter, as they will be less exposed to the
weather.
Upon the time and manner of handling
largely depends the feeding value. If cut
at the right stage, properly cured and
either stored under shelter or stacked up
carefully, so that it will keep in good
condition, corn fodder makes a rough
feed almost if not quite as good as good
hay.
One advantage in using the corn har-
vester is that the stalks are cut low and
evenly and with considerable saving
of time, if not of labor.
When the feeding arrangements will
admit, in nearly all cases the better
plan is to cut in good season, as soon as
the grain begins to harden well, and
put up in small shocks not over 10 or
IL hills square. As soon as the corn is
dried out sufficiently to crib shuck it out
and haul up the fodder, either stacking
carefully, or, if it is possible, storing
under shelter. If the work is properly
done, "a first class field will be the re-
suit, and if the growing cattle and sheep
are well sheltered and fed literally with
it they can be kept in good, thrifty
condition, while it can be used to good
advantage with grain in feeding the
milk cows and work teams.
If the fodder is allowed to get thor
oughly ripe. is cut high, set up in small
shocks, left out half the winter, is bur
led out and scattered over the ground
in all kinds of weather, its feeding value
is reduced fully one-half, and it often
proves dear feed if the time and labor,
with the benefits derived, are considered
Under present conditions, if a fair
profit in feeding stock is secured, it is
essential that steady growth be main
tanned, and liberal feeding of good feed
lis necessary to secure this condition
Therefore it is important, if corn fodder
lis depended upon, to cut, cure and save
it in the best condition possible. Cor
st. Louis Republic
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-10-09

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel. Wis, was
ir ubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away. and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength Three bottles OF
Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, had a
running sore on his leg OF eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters, and seven boxes of Bucklen's Ar
pica Salve, and his leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba, O., had i've large
Fever sores on his leg doctors said he
Mas incurable. One bottle of Electric
Bitters, and one box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, cured him entirely. Sold at Ell
mer D. Prickitt's, drug STORES, Mount
Holly and Lum berton.