davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
POPULAR LIBRARY.
Cut Out This Advertisement and Send it
to the Evening Journal" with Ten
Cents and Receive One ofthe Following

DODO. By r.. z. Benson.
POEMS AND YARNS.
BY james WhitcOmb Riley and Bill Nye.
WAS Ir SUICIDE2 BY ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA.
BY Tallulah Matteson Powell.
LOOKING FORWARD. 250 pages. Illustrated.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. BY II. Beecher Stowe.
COSMOpOLIS. BY Paul Bourget
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK.
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. BY Emily s. eOuton.
REVERIES OF FABACHElOR.D ID. q. Mitchell.
DREAM LIFE. By Donald q. Mitchell.
REFERENCE BOOK. 99o,999 Facts.
SPARKS FROM THE pENOF BILL NlE.
HEALTH and BEAUTY. By Emily 5. Bouton.
IN DARKEST ENGLAND. By General Booth
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS.By + B. Wilkie
a HOLIDAY IN BED By J. NJ. Barrie.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT.
By Beatrice Harraden.
LOVES EXTREMES. BY Maurice Thompson
BY RIGHT NOT LAW. BY X IL. Sherard
Rose AND NINETTE. BY Alphonse Daudet
THE MINlSrER'S WEAK POlNI
BY David Maclure
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
An Injunction ON q NIoh.

DENVER, May 25.-The Colorado Fuel
and Iron company has secured injunctions
TO prevent the strikers marching from
Florence from interfering with their men.
The sheriff, with large force of deputies,
will meet the strikers at the county line.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

An sll-wool mans suit Of clothes worth
$l2 for Sc 90. is bargain even in those
times. but when they are trimmed and
made we'll and perfect ft. 1t is remarka-
bly, cheap New York Clothing House
3l6 Msrket street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
rnnrth Clnss po.tmnsters.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The following
fourth class postnasters were appointed:
New Jcrscy-South Bound Brook, d..
b. HOFFMAN.
sylvania-Elhrdgo, Mrs. Carrie B.
Murrey; Mixtown, Myron Barber.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
Break In the strikers Ranks.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 25-The
Acme miners went 10 work after being
out several weeks This breaks the strike
in the Kanawha valley. All the 900 min
ers in the Loup Creek district are work
fra
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
Carrier Pigeons Fly.

A number Of homing pigeons were Ie-
leased at the p w & B. station at 10. &c
o'clock this morning They were from
Elizabeth n j, and belonged to f. P.
Pepin.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
Edwnrd n. IlnrtIett Dad.

BROOKLYN, May 25.-Edward b. Bart
lett, head Of the Bartlett Stores Warehouse
company, died Of apoplexy at his home in
this city
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
To Bind the "sights and Scenes Of the
World"

Arrangements have been made 20 bind
the sights and Scenes of the World,
in half Russia and gilt edges for 81.
Bring them to the EvENIEe JOURNAL
office. All the back numbers on hand to
replace any that may have besn mislaid
or missed.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

II is the manufacturers loss, yours
and our gsin-Si2 mems suits for SO %
New York Clothing House. 3l6 Market
street
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

Herbert Mullin. f. B. T. Springer
and Harry Evans. Of this city, attended
a straw berry festival last evening at
Lower Brandywine Church and had a
delightful time
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

James A. Magee, ex-member Of the
City Council, has moved to the Clayton
House to live
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

Books
The YELLOW MASK. BY Wilkie Collins
FORGING FETrERS. By Mrs. Alexander
THE OCTOROON. BY Miss NJ. 4. Braddon.
BAG OF DIAMONDS. BY George NJ fenn'
LADY GRACE. BY Mrs Henry Wood.
THE SQUlRk'S DARLING.
By the author Of "DOra ThOrne.'
THE SHADOW OF a SIN. BY q. NJ. Braeme.
REvERIES of q BACHkLOR. BY TX. Marvel.
THE DUCHESS. By 1.-THE Duchess.
SINGLE HEART. DOUBLE FACE.
BY Charles Reade,
A WICKED GIRL. Ry Mary Cecil Hay.
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. BY Dickens.
MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES.
By Douglas JerrOld
CALLED BACK By Hugh Conway.
A ROGUE'S LIFE. BY WilRie Collins.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT
Ey Beatrice Harraden.
A STUDY IN SCARLET. BY A. Doyle.
Welded AND PARTED.
BY the author of Dora Thorne.'
MY LADN'S MONEY. BY Wilkie Collins.
MAID, WIFE or WIDOW. BY Mrs. Alexander
BACK to the OLD HOME. BY Mary Cecil Hay
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

Cards are out for the wedding of Frank
Simmons, son of Charles Simmons,
the lumber merchant, and Miss
Fannie Calvert Barr, Of Thirteenth and
King streets, on Thursday, June T. The
wedding and reception will take place at
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
A Fine work of AT.

David the shepherd Boy Opera House,
Decoration Day.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

Miss Eta Cashell and Miss Anna Walls
of this city, are visiting friends in Pbila
delphia.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

Elk Speaker of the Senate John p
Donahoe was in Washington yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

Edward Batting. OF Brandywine Sum
nit, visited relatives in this city yesier
day.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

Governor Reynolds was 10 this city fol
a short time yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

Miss Knight, stepdaughter Of Rev.
Charles E.Murray. Is having an enjoyable
time in Liverpool and London, where she
is spending six weeks She will sail for
home in a short time.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

Miss Josie Morris, of Wilmington, is
visiting Miss Hubbard, at Townsend
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
THE GEM LIBRARY.

Cut Out This Advertisement and Send Il
TO the Evening Journal" with Six
Cents and Receive One Of the Following
Uools:
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
Cedar Chests

for the storage of woolen goods, are a
household necessity. Goods stored in
them are safe from the attacks of moths.
Five sizes, SO, $14 $15, SIS, $24.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

the home OF the groom. No. e09 Wash
ington lstreet. If Rev. Charles r
Murray, Of St. Andrews Church, Is
sufficiently recovered he will perform
the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

A number of Wilmington society
people will participate in a dance al
Newark this evening The Schubert
Cub of that place will play for the
dance.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, Of Clayton. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. William j..
Kestley, in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

Mrs. Charles M. Cullen, of Georgetown
Judge and Mrs. David T. Marvel, OF Mil.
ford; Judge Leonard E. Wales. Judge and
Mrs j. Frank Ball, Rev. and Mrs. Mer-
rltt Hulburd, ex Postmaster John Field,
Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wesley
Weldin and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M.
Hopes.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

Miss Lydia Hudson, Of this city, has
been visiting relatives in Middletown.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

James Avery Draper. Jr-, of this city,
was elected member of the "Wolf's
Head" society at Yale college, yesterday,
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

Mrs. Marguerite Grsyson, OF this city,
is the guest Of friends near Clayton.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

Miss Carrie X. Johnston, of Thompson,
Del, is visiting friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

Henri Marteau, the eminent French
violinist, will be heard in concert at the
New Century Club building tomorrow
evening. Annie Lachsume, the French
pianist, is his accompanist. Marteaus
playing is that of a master, and the
greatest that has been heard in this
country, with tine possible exception OF
Wianawski The following is the pro-
gram:
Allegro, Adagio Motto Expressino, scheIzo'
Finale.
NJ NJ. Laohaume ct Marteau.
concerto -. ..-............... .Mehuelssohn
Andante, Finale.
NJ. Marteau.
Twelfth Rhapsodie. Liszt
M. Lachaume. -
SaNhtnh .-...-sss.s-..........s-. zee. heal
MaNurka. .................W WlenaWehl
NJ, Marteau.
Au Soir s....--........-. .nchu i M
b Second Ma2urka......... ....... GODDARD
,,.,.,.M NJ. Lachaume. ,-,-.,.,
NJ Marteau.,
Mr.. and Mrs William M. Field enter
tained the members of the state judiciary
and several friends at their handsome
home at Kentmere last night
Those present were: Chief Justice
and Mrs. Charles B. Lore, Judge end
Evening journal., 1894-05-25

Miss Mary Cassidy and Samuel NJ
Flemming, both OF this city, were mar
ried last night The ceremony took
place at Union M. f parsonage, No. 81
Jefferson street, and was per formed b.
Rev. J. d. @. Hanna.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-03
Money In Rabbita.

II am deeply interested in the exter-
mination of rabbits in Australia and
New Zealand" said Charles w. Kent,
of London.
you would like some statisticsi To
commence with, on careful calculation
it is now settled that two rabbits in ten
years will multiply to 70,000000. That
il moderate figure. Rabbits have par
ticular advantages for thriving in Aus
tralia, and have used those advantages
for forty years since they were intro.
duced. In New South Wales the gov.
ernment expended over &, 100000 from
1888 to 1890 endeavoring to extorminate
them. Besides that, greater sum has
been expended in private moneys. Ia
one year 25,9s0,0O0 skins had royalty
paid upon them.
'Now, there Is another side to this
question Of determination, and that is
the rabbit killers and the rabbit skin
dealers interests. A killer gets two
cents u head royalty from the govern
ment for destroying the animals life.
He then sells the skin at from four to
six cents. On the meat at the canning
factories he averages from two to four
cents. 1t is nice, easy way of making
money. The skins are bale pressed and
exported to London. In that city there
Is general auction sale Of skins every
six weeks. The sales average from 800
to 1900 bales, and the average to bale
Is 200 skins. San Francisco Chronicle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-03
Confederation for the Help.

The thoughtful housekeener will M,
forget the consideration due to her serv.
ant during such extreme weather as
has been undergone lately. Even with
every care the kitchen is an almost in
tolerable place with the average tenn
perature of the day among the nineties.
Any woman who does not realize this
has only to walk from her cool, darkened
sitting room to the cooks domain to be
glad to hurry away.
The meals should be planned to de-
mand as little heat as possible, and an
arrangement ought to be made to give
the cook an hour or two out of the
Kitchen in some cool spot during the
day. In morning call day or two
ago the hostess excused herself a mo-
ment to call over the basement balus-
trade, "ls the door closed into the base
ment hall, Ellen, from the kitchenY'
mo, ma'am," came up stairs.
"Close it at once, please; the heat
from the kitchen comes up through the
house." and it was further explained to
the visitor on the return to the parlor
that Ellen was ironing, and with the
discretion usual to her kind "persisted
in keeping the kitchen door OPEN"
That the girl over the ironing table
needed the circulation of air possible
only by the opening of the door in ques.
ton and the lower area door did not oc-
cur to the mistress. Yet she was kind
hearted woman, for she told her caller q
few moments later that she had some
shopping to do, but it was "really toe
warm to take out the horse. Her Point
Of View in New York Times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-03

Some grown persons would seem to
think that there Is no true place for
chastisement in system of education.
Such at all events is our impression Of
those, and there are many parents
among them, who regard an ordinary
beating given in school as almost an in
dictable form of assault. People of this
kind have evidently forgotten the singu-
larities Of their own wayward youth, or
perhaps their lives knew only genial
and untroubled springtime of good con.
duct. In neither case can their judg-
ment be relied upon to form rule Of
discipline for the guidance of school
teachers. The bad boy will continue to
deserve and to repay with better be-
havior his needful thrashings, and even
the good boy will sometimes err and
will profit by corporal reproofs.
The truth about physical punishment,
we may take it, is that it is indispen-
sable-an evil perhaps, but necessary
one. 1t must be borne, but in order to
attain success with the least possible
amount of injurious friction it must also
be regulated. There must be no impul-
sive- pulling about, no random strokes
with the hand or the ruler, no ear box
ing with its probable sequel-the rup-
tured tympanum. The head should
never be struck, not even slapped. We
may say the same of tho body but for
one most tender but safely padded
prominence which appears to mark the
naturally appointed seat of childish af-
hiction.-Lopdon Lancet.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-03
LORD SALISBURY.
He is in Favor Of Reforming
the House Of Lords.
DA CANA WAS THROWN DOWN
Coward for His Treachery-Da CANA
VIII Seek Satisfaction.

DE MeIIO Branded on All Sides as a
Coward for His Treachery-Da CANA
VIII Seek Satisfaction.
BUENos AYREs.-The remains OF the
Brazilian rebel feet commanded by Ad-
miral de Mello, which arrived in this
port recently, are subject to extensive
exchanges by telegraph messages be-
tween the authorities at this place and
the Brazilian government through the
Brazilian Minister here. The rebel ships
are the Republica, Meleroe, Iris, Urano
and Esperanza. They are in a very di-
lapidated condition, and the rebels on
board are suffering from sickness, wounds
and lack of proper food. Advices from
Rio de Janero say that a general am
nesty will be granted the insurgent rank
and file, and that the Brazilian govern
ment would pay the quarantine expenses
OF the ships if they surrendered to the
Brazilian Minister. The Argentine gov
ernment with the consent of the rebel
leaders is now experimenting the deliv-
cry OF the five war vessels to the Brazil
ian Minister. President Peixoto's gov
ernment has notified the government of
Uruguay that all with the exception Of
the leaders can return to Brazil with no
fear OF being severely punished. Moth
ing seems known of the ultimate desti-
nation OF Admiral de Mello or General
Caldego, although it is believed the
former will take the earliest opportunity
Of escaping to foreign country, where
he can hide himself for the rest OF his
life. On all sides the utmost contempt
is expressed for Admiral de Mello, whose
desertion OF Admiral da Cana is looked
upon as being piece of cowardly treach-
cry. 1t is openly stated Da Cana pro-
poses to seek out Admiral de Mello and
compel him to meet him in mortal COM
bat. If the rebel Admiral falls into the
hands OF Peixoto, there is little doubt
he will be promptly tried by court-mar-
tial and shot.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-03
THE BEHRING SEA BILL.
Measures Relative to Scotland to be Con-
sidered by u Committee,

Measures Relative to Scotland to be Con-
sidered by IL Committee.
LoNDoN.-The bill introduced into the
Commons by Sir George Trevelyan, Sec
retary for Scotland, providing for the
appointment of eighty-seven members
of the House, including the Scotch mem
bers, to consider measures relative to
Scotland was again up. Goschen, Chan
cellor of the Exchequer in Lord Sails
bury's last administration, asked whether
a similar committee would be appointed
to consider Irish measures. The bill, he
declared, was sop to Scotchmen, as the
evicted tenants hill was sop to Irish
men, thrown out to secure their support
OF the budget.
Henry Campbell Bannerman, reply
ing, admitted that the bill was an inno-
vation, but said that if it was found safe
for Scotch business it would be extended
to Ireland. He accused the Conserva-
tives of opposing the measures simply
to withhold from the government the
credit OF any paragraph OF the bills. He
saw no reason why Ireland and Wales
should not have similar bills if they
wanted them.
Balfour introduced an amendment de-
clining to sanction the proposition. The
amendment was rejected by vote of
252 to 2l. The House then agreed to the
amendments to the Behring Sea bill
made by the House OF Lords.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-03
FARM NOTES,

The COW that is left in the BARNARD
over night to pick the cornstalks for her
meal will give milk in proportion to the
treatment received.
1t is better to have one variety of fruit
that is satisfactory than to have several
kinds, the majority of which may pos
sess no merit or quality.
The grape is propagated from cuttings,
and a single vine will produce a large
number OF cuttings in one season. Early
spring is an excellent time for such work.
Feeding all sizes of hogs together is an
excellent method of overfeeding the
larger ones and stinting the smaller ones,
as the larger ones will secure nearly ali
the food.
The man who raises grain must have
stock to feed it to in order to get the best
price for it and keep the fertility on the
land; but, il scrub stock will pay at all.
improved breeds will yield much better
returns.
The profit in butter-making depends
on the cost of making and the selling
price. Study how to make first-class
butter at minimum price, and if the but
ter is tirst-class, there will be no trouble
about the price.
While scrap book is regarded as a
great convenience, book in which to
record recipes and formulas is decidedly
profitable. The time in searching through
the notion box is saved and CONSEQUENT
vexation avoided.
Broad tires act as rollers. Narrow
tires cut the road into bitches. The ad.
vocates of wide tires for heavy loads
upon our country roads claim that teams
can draw from 25 to 80 per cent more
load than when narrow tires are used
An Ohio man who fed twelve hogs on
wheat estimates that he got $67 20 for
fifty bushels of wheat by marketing it
in the form OF pork; whereas, if he had
sold it, he would only have received s26,
lie advises buying hogs, even at a good
price, to feed the wheat to.
Helebore has been used for wears as q
protection to currants, and it has been
found that small proportion of white
helebore in a weak solution of kerosene
emulsion, sprayed on pear trees and
grape vines with a fine hose, will be sure
death to any slugs that may infest them,
The early spring is the time to set ont
the small fruits. Blackberries, raspber.
ries, strawberries and currants should be
in every garden. The currants are more
neglected and overlooked than they
should be. The bushes thrive on land
that is somewhat moist, but not on wet
soil; A partially shady place is not OBJ
jectionable. They must be well ma
nured.
The best methods OF using popltrv
droppings at this season is to apply them
to thu, garden plot. AS fast as they ac-
cumulate spread them on the ground. II
the garden has been spaded during the
warm spell, so much the better, Or
they may be broadcasted over the land.
The rains and frost will pulverize the
droppings and carry the soluble portions
into the soil.
How much horse may suffer from n
harness that does not fit, or which is
rough and painful to the animal, NAV he
unknown, but one of the first duties ON
taking horse out to work should be to
examine the harness and also TO care.
fully look for sores or gals. The harness
should be kept clean and well oiled in
order to have every part soft, smooth
and pliable.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-03
A Human Incubator,

Eliza Ann Schoninger of Stony Creek, o.
has great penchant for poultry. The othel
day her husband died of consumption, with
which he had long been afflicted, but fol
eight weeks preceding his death his wife
utilized him as an incubator to hatch out
several broods of chickens. He was affected
with high fever during his last period
and his better half took advantage of the
fact. She took a number of eggs and wrap
ping each one in cotton batting, laid them
in the bed alongside the body of her hus.
band, who was unable to move a limb.
Fifty was the number of eggs first used
as an experiment, and after three weeks she
was rewarded with 46 lively young chick.
ems. The second time she doubled the ouan.
tity and was again rewarded for her inpe.
huity with another brood of chickens. An.
other hundred eggs were placed in the bed,
but this time the husband was so near the
end that the necessary heat was lacking,
and he passed. away, leaving behind 10O
half hatched chickens.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-03
Finding Live Weight.

So natural is the desire to get at the
live weight Of beast and so rare the
opportunity OF getting to the scales, says
Northwest Farmer, that the rule given
below may be found handy. 1t would
be well TO check it by actual test. OF
course, the quality of the previous feed.
ing will always influence the result: Tc
determine the live weight of an animal
multiply the girth in inches Immediately
back of the shoulders by the length in
inches from the square of the buttock tc
the point of the shoulder blade, and di.
vide the product by IA, which will give
the number of superficial feet. If the
animal has girth of from to 5 feet,
multiply the number of superficial feet
by 16, which will give the weight of the
animal. If the girth is from 5 to feet
multiply by %, and if from 7 to 8 feet,
multiply by 81. If less than feet girth
as in case OF small calves, hogs, sheep,
etc., multiply by IL. The weight will
be approximately correct.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-03
sausages withou, Bread Crumbs.

The sausages made in Sardinia from
pork or veal, and seasoned with spices
and little rum, have no bread In their
composition; nor indeed do tho Italians
any more than the Germans seem to look
with eyes Of appreciation ON bread
crumbs as an accompaniment to sausage
meat. To put too much bread into any
sausage and to sell it at the price that
would be charged for an equal quantity
Of butchers meat, partakes considerably
Of the nature of fraud; but such fraud
might be obviated.
The even greater peril of eating tainted
meat might be averted il housekeepers
would only encourage their cooks to
make larger use Of the sausage mincing
machine, which insures perfect cleanli-
ness, while 1t disperses the seasoning
equally, minces to any degree of fine-
ness and ut the same time fills the skins
with sausage meat.-London Telegraph.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-05-03
FOWL FECUNDITY.
The Opinion Of a Prominent
Breeder Given.
OF INTEREST TO PoULTRYMEN

Black-Plumaged Birds Lay the Greatest
Number of Eggs in Given Length
of fTime-Agricultural Notes.
This is question that would hardly
enter into the thoughts of the average
poultryman, and if broached to him, he
doubtless would treat the subject with
contempt and derision. That the color
of bird should in any wise influence its
prolificacy would upon the face of it seem
ludicrous, to say the least. But l am
not prepared to deny or affirm the truth
fulness Of the assertion.
My attention was first called to the
fact by breeder OF considerable proni-
nence. He had been asked which breed
of fowls he considered the best layers
His reply was that the question was a
decidedly hard one to answer. Contin-
uing, he said:
Did you ever note the color OF bird
as bearing upon its egg producing quail
tiles? | have made the subject one Of
considerable thought and study, and,
much as | hate to state it, | must admit
that birds possessing black plumage will
lay the greatest number of eggs in q
given length of time, all things being
equal. My observation has been thai
party-colored birds, with the exception
of those possessing portion of white in
the plumage, come next in order of pro.
Efficacy, while those possessing much
white or purely white plumage range
lowest in the scale. have also observed
that black fowls beget large percentage
OF chickens from eggs set and of more
vigorous nature. am free To say, though
that it goes against my grain to admit
this, because on general principles dis.
like dark-colored fowls. They almost
invariably have black legs, which means
a bluishwhite skin, both of which are
detestable to me. l love rich yellow leg
and yellow skin every time. But, if eggs
were the sole object of my keeping fowls
| certainly would select some black or al
least dark-plumaged fowl"
This is subject worthy the earnest
consideration OF those who keep poultry
purely for eggs. Whether this gentle.
man is right or wrong is not ior me tc
say. | give you his words just as they
were given to me, and you must draw
your own conclusions. 1t is surely a
very interesting theme, and those in 8
position to do so would do we'll to prove
the correctness or incorrectness Of this
gentleman's observations.