davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-22
Morals nc Yale,
From The New York rrIbnne.

4 AANiA AAo AfoW Aoik 4iluuuts
l would az soon send boy TO hell "A
send him to Yale That doesn't looh
we'll 10 print, does itS It doesn't seem a.
though n would sound well anywhere.
either Even as the pas ionate outburel
Of an excited psrtisan viewing hotly
fought football sciimmRge, 70 wouln
oarry With 10 something like q shook tc
men and women OF refinement, II any
such were within hearing Bat it was
rot said by an angry man on q football
held Nor by any man whatever
A woman said o.. A good woman at that.
She was the daughter Of ono clergyman
and the wife Of another, pre-
sumahly we'll brought up, amid the soft
eniug and refining nduencps OF . Chris
tian home. IL was public utterance,
700, IN large gathering Of men aud
women call ng themselves Ohrislian
Workers, who we're boldiug an Iuterna
tionnl Convention in the Calvary Bsptis.
Church. at New Haven. Conn, Within
stones throw OF Yale College Sht was
ihs wife Of ths pastor Of the church.
lsving thnH o quasi official relation to
The assembly, and she was particular Ca
say that sine desired her remarks TO he
eported in the Newspapers. DID she
mOan ~ How could sh Read IL
carefully. Could any mother or wife,
any Sane woman who knew It's signie-
oancs make such statement as that
with denbsration and truthiulness2 The
question carries its own answer.
Evening journal., 1895-11-22
POISONED AT A WEDDING.
Many People Taken Violently Ill After
Eating Pressed Chicken.


SHERMAN, N. Y, Nov. 22-Two per-
sons may die and a score are more or less
seriously Ill as tho result Of what Is sup
posed to be arsenical poisoning, produced
by eating pressed chicken served at we'd
ding supper near here. The wedding was
that Of Mr.. Elmer Phelps and Miss Della
Mattich, and the supper was served at the
homo Of the brides parents at Waits Cor
ners.
A short time after the supper several Of
the guests became III, a number of them
violently so. DIR. W. NJ. Haynes Of this
village was hastily summoned, and he
treated 90 patients for arsenical poisoning.
The scenes at the house, which was soon
turned into "a hospital, were distressing.
Many were suffering intense agony, and
oshors woro momentarily expecting It, A
vertable panic prevailed.
The condition Of two Of the guests
Mrs. Henry Croft and Mr. Michael Aspen
lis considered very serious.
Evening journal., 1895-11-22
Some New DIos.sno CommIttoes.

AZ the meeting yesterday afternoon Of
he Trustees Of the D.scese OF Delawara
at Bishopstead, these Committees we're
opp 'lnttd:
Inyes,msnts--E T. Candy, s. O. Bid
ils. W r Brinkley.
Real Estate-E. G. Bradford, Il. G.
NoWland, y L. Martin.
Evening journal., 1895-11-22
R-iInf In a,r annra.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases 10
ieved IN six hours BY the "NeW Great Souti
American Kidney Cure" This new remed
Is = great surprise IN account Of its exceedlnt
lro-1ptness N relieving pain In The bladder
Idleys, back and every part or the urins~
passages IN male OF female. II relieves reten-
ion OF wster and pain IN passing a almost
mmeoiately. If you waat quick relief and ure
z 1sunhe Bait druggiBiR, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1895-11-22

TX SENATOR 8iggins and bis lisuleu-
apis orc in5ilant. :. Elxaid Adalek
fe's the earthquake GO clsynont The,
sfT thet it 's eas danb chill 10 "a,
l-as which no III f--l naxL nal
Evening journal., 1895-11-22

premifr Salisbury is certsinlg an ex.
pert 10 spresdiug oil over ihs trouble,
European waisrs
Evening journal., 1895-11-22

Old fashioned Wits sssert that tht
Populist party has dried up aud blowed
anaE.v
Evening journal., 1895-11-22
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

In acknowledgment Cf the manifold bless
ings Of Almishry God the Ruler Of the Uni
verse y grateful fememerance our reli tnce
upon Him, In the hope Of His continued favo'
ard gudauce ana in conformity with the
Pr cl .mation o. the President Of the United
WILLIAM T. WATSON. Governor Of the
state OF Delaware, do hereby designate and
appoint
THURSDAY. THE TwENTY EIGHTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER
instaut, as day to be set apart from all
worldly employment and 10 be dedicated as
a day Of Genefal Thanksgiving and Praiae
Throughout this sJate. and DO earnestly rec
ommrnd Tvs observance 10 all my fellow
citizens
been enable peacefully to pursue ou re-
specttve avocalons during The year now
drawing 10 q close; that our homes have been
made safe and happy, hat the greatest per-
sonal and religious liberties have been eDi Dyed
By our people, and that we have been exempt
from the devastation Of disease.
For the assurance. which comes 20 us with
each closing year, o. the psrpetuty OF constl-
utlOnal government; the popular respect
for law and order; for the intellectual and in
20 render humble and hearty thanks 10 h
supreme Being. aud 10 invoke His ciVine
blessings mon all effo IS or their future
on The osy delegated let us assemble at
onr respect We places OF worship and with
grateful. praise and thanksgiving coz fees our
responsibility 10 tod, the Creator OF us all,
and forget OF TO share our plenty with he
poor, 70 comfort the eick. cheer the unfortu-
pate ard manifest charity towards all.
IN WrTNEss WHEREOF. / have
hereuntO set my hand and caused the
Great Seal Of he State Of delaware 10
fC. ! he affixed, Bt Dover. this nineteenth
day Of November. In the yeer OF our
4 ord, one thousand eight hundred and
ninsty-five. and Of IN Independence Of
tn- United States tbs one hundred and
'"sH'ie'" WILLIAM T. WATSON.
BY he G-vernor.
j. HARvEr NHtTEMAN.
s. crefary Of ST te.
Evening journal., 1895-11-22

PENNIES AND SMALL ORANGE car
uz Ear 81 gHE oOvSTEsa soou..
Evening journal., 1895-11-22

Seems as If con
sumption always
picks out the bright
est and best hIlybe
Il isn't so. Maybe Il
e G. ms so because
consumption is the
fuost frequent Of ell
diseases. Consrmp-
tion kills more pco-
ple than wars or
Cholera or Yellow
Evening journal., 1895-11-22
WOmen'S Wraps.
Jackets, CapeS, Goats.

In all the new and fashionable
cloths, including a wonder
fully complete line of the very
popular
Evening journal., 1895-11-22

Senator Gormsns defeat IS attributed
h. some Of his friends to the fact thai
b. had no newspaper organ.
Evening journal., 1895-11-22

$50. s9.4O. '1O.16. '11.s5
6, 4.55, '5.S2, $50. 1882,
Evening journal., 1895-11-22
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

THROUGHOUT BY THE
lNTERLOCk1NG SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1895-11-22

Both sides OF Inc temperance contro
v-fsy will fnd con fort In this We feel
sure tbat the doirIum tremenB victim
will prefer four eeis to large aud vsrieo
q. gregation Of anskes,
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-13
Growfax Nary BeaEls

II yog are looking about f0r nev
m0ney crop with which 10 experiment.,
txJ nary beanA
Pl0as deep. manure heartily and pull
verize thoroughly before putting in sse
seed 4 mistake IL often made with
this crop through putting II in too
soon Some practice planting at the
same time as corn, but this Is too early,
as it then ripens in very hot weather
and il apt TO suffer severely from tho
aeeviI- They should NOT be planted
until the middle or latter part Of June,
and tais time has the additional ad-
vantage Of not intruding upon the
planting time Of the other crops- They
should hare good cultivation as soon
as up.
They may be cut with mower,
though so'ne prefer manipulating. The
harvesting should be done ss quickly
as possible after the crop is ripe, as e1'
posure TO rains will soon depreciate ia
value. The threshing may be done By
machine or By hand, II the crop IS small.
With the same land and the same cul-
sivation the crop should be nearly as
large a. the wheat yield would be. and
one has but TO compare the market re-
ports 20 see which Ia the more profit
zDse-Prairie Farmer.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-13
A PEASANT MATcHMAKER.
Bssgsfse1 With B>s-fs-Lav. Then Cas-
Him this Wrong Girl


Him ths Wrong Girl
Speaking of German weddings,
writer says: A. rule sOns and daugh-
TEN born and bred In siayish obedience
do not even murmur. Amusing incl
dentA do occur, and that quite often
One of these Was cOmical enough to
seem worth repeating. A peasant
with four daughters. all Of them de
cidedly unatsszctiye Ia hooks, tisposed
of his second and Least hornely one at
the marriage last year. When the
young fellow, however, came TO the
old mans house, the sly old fox led out
his frstborn, five years older than the
groom and enough 70 fngbten anyone
away, R~&E8YE4&
Thereupon . stormy interview, .
lengthy discussion, and at last after q
deal of haggiing an agreement was
reached, simply by increasing the ma
ture old naiden's dowry by thousand
marks 1ses1,- And raw this couple at
the fair-cooing like turtle doves and
happy ~ can be. Odd, ISN'T it7 Yet
that IL the rule with these marriages
concluded ia such ultra proeaic fash
ion Nearly all Of them turn out well,
I am credibIy informed You see these
peasants from around TeltDw are much
ike those lola 10 graphically paints in
his novel, La Terre7-with sOuls that
have no room for anything beside the
thirst for more land and more gold.
Or, to put II In more complimentary
way, they're not quite 10 fnical a. we
city-bred people sre.-N Y. Adver-
tiser.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-13
HERE AND THERE.

Raise the best heifer calves to re-
plenish the dairy and never allow them
to suck the COW
-On the management more than any
thing else, depends the profitableness
and success Of the farm.
The profit in farming depends upon
three factors; the value of the prod.
uct. the cost of production and the
time consumed in producing.
by burning up all old rubbish
about the garden and orchard the
harbors for insect pests may be largely
destroyed.
Vegetable matter in the soil in.
creases its power Of retaining both
moisture and plant food. This is one
Of the benefits Of green manuring.
Good food given to good stock will
return good profit, but under present
conditions good feed fed out to poor
stock will rarely return any profit.
Many diseases with horses are
caused by filth. To secure the best
health, the stables should be kept
clean and dry with good light and ven.
tilation.
One of the important secrets in
profitable sheep keeping is to keep
good sheep in small flocks and to keep
them we'll. To fail in either respect is
TO fail in making success.
-Pure-bred sires are the only hope
Of profitable stock breeding with the
competition we have in market; there
is yet a good demand for the best,
while the lower grades are often drag.
AN ostrich farm is likely to be ons
of the attractions at the cotton states
and international exposition at Allan.
tn. Application has been made for the
concession, and the matter is under
consideration.
All fallen fruit contains insects or
parasites OF some kind, and should not
be allowed to remain under the trees.
IL the hogs and sheep do not eat all the
windfalls collect the remainder and
add them to the manure heap.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-13
Keep = Few Hens

Who could think Of getting along
without eggs? They are as necessary
as butter or cheese, il not as beef and
mutton A hen not only furnishes
several dozen eggs, good wholesome
food in almost any form in which they
may be served up. but at last give .
CARCASS that, when properly cooked,
affords a relishable and nutritious
meal for family. If the eggs are not
eaten, the hen may hatch them and
turn out several chickens, all of which
have their value on the table or in the
market. But if you keep hens, provide
for their protection and comfort the
same as you do for other live stock
Southern Farm.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-13
4 SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM.
How Rlsstsrs May Hest Decrease the Cot


ton Acreage
Radical Or drastic measures won't
work. We live in free country (it
has always appeared to US that the
glorious sunny south was the freest
portion not only Of Uncle Sans do
main. but Of the whole united world;
we have successfully tried .all-four
quarters Of it. therefore speak advis-
edly and know whereof we affirm. We
believe and feel like we ought to be
allowed TO enjoy the blessed privilege
of raising cotton at loss il we want
TO, feel like it, and can stand up under
II. We want no coercion" in our'n.
We don't even want LESS cotton" but
we do want TO raise what we do raise
on . smaller number of acres, as we'll
az at less cost per acre and per bale.
We don't want TO lessen production,
but we do want TO cheaper production.
1t is not 30 much less cotton that the
south needs az it Is more of something
else. More grass, hay and forage; more,
better and fatter horses, cattle, hogs
and sheep; more and better butter;
more Of the necessaries Of life; more
self-reliance and independence, and
less reliance and dependence ON the
north and west, and lesser degree Of
subservicnce 10 the will and wishes
Of the merchant, more pay-as-you-
90 and less 'tcrcdit;" more pay
off-what-you owe, and less Of a cring-
ing subseryiencc TO those TO whom you
are indebted; a greater confidence In
mother earth, and ones own exertions,
than in favorable legislation" and the
thrifty merchant Our plan is a plan
that will work, II 1t is made to work.
and is in the very nature Of things
bound TO rebound to the good Of the
entire south In general, and TO south
ern soil-tillers in particular. The plan
Is this: To plant every a..ernate row
throughout every cotton-feld in the
entire cotton-belt in bunch cow-pea.
This would cut down the area
devoted to the feecy staple just
one-half; would not injure a sin.
gle soul In the entire southland but
could not fail to benefit southern soils,
southern soil tillcrs, southern mer.
chants, southern horses, cattle, hogs
both two and four-leggcd), in short
every single head Of live stock Of any
and all kinds and descriptions, max
ing them fat, sleek and saucy; and
our word for it, 1t would be but a
very short time until their owners
and even the owners pocket-book
would be in identically the same fix
| II is as certain as that two and two
makes four. or that the sun rises in the
east and sets in the west.
II this plan were followed year il
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-13
The Uncertainty of Egg.

The principal loss with breeders -
in Matching; not that the incubators
are at fault, but because of the diff
Guilty Of getting fertile eggs There
may be more blanks than prizes
When one matches but four eggs, each
costing three cents, the first cost of
producing chick may be more than
the whole cost Of the food required to
carry 1t TO a marketable age. 1t is on
the superabundance Of worthless eggs
that all the hopes are shattered. The
Matching Of chicks in mid-winter.
either by hens or incubators, is some
thing that keeps the operator in doubt,
until the hatch is over, whether he viii
have the egg-drawer alive" with
chicks, or have to carry out the eggs
in large baskets TO be buried
and Fireside-
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-13

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sAs b.es szs~ease l. s1s world zz6 aay
s.ahsae library ticket enables zae 30
zxs< Ss<Hsr of GOOD sss6isg-
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salary and / tMfax | manage pretty
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The Van Buren press., 1895-04-13
crtsr foe the fie<ta.

The small. slight nan with the wart
ON his nose was speaking. TITS
all one 10 me what they say or do he
sald, In fine scOrn- ''some beg and be-
seech. praying 10 be spared; others are
defiant and threatening t0 the last.
And ono method "a VI a. rGoch use to
them as the other. supplicatfon or BRAY
ado Ia ALT same and all avsils them
nanght" He smiled that cruel, thin
Tipped smile and went on: .Yes; tears,
curses or seryile smiles are all In vain.
turn deaf ear W their expostula-
tions and their pleadings. They are
powerless and they know 1t. They can
quirm, but they've got to knuckle."
A CLEAN Of cold contempt shOne In his
weak blue eyes. Oh. man, dressed In
little brief authority. forget not what
has been the fate Of all tyrants In all
times; and even 10 a monopolistic gas
company's complaint clerk retribution
will some day surely coms!-N. Y.
World.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-13
IT,. ..~. 9. a,,r. ,revsAe

Ths coat 10 . little over s-5 cents
per pound for . favorable crop year.
above the average 1t Is very often
the case after the crop is laid by, we
have unfayorable seasons, that cut off
the crop ope-third, say to ten bales to
the plov, which would run the cost up
70 N cents per pound.
Some say the farmers will have TO
make cotton at s cents Isee no way
Of making 1t cheaper than they have
done this year. unless some one inyents
a successful cotton-picker, and then
do not know what will become Of the
people that depend on picking cotton
for . living in the fall and winter.
The cotton boil fits the human hand SO
well. with its four and five locks, it
looks like nature intended 1. TO be
picked by hand
There is nothing put down In this ac-
count for my own and partners serv-
icca- Ny partner superiDtended the
farm and did good deal Of the work
himseh-J. n. Warren, in Macon (Ga- J
Telegraph
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-13
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