davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
Hosting Device.

one man can lift the heaviest carcass,
A wagon box bottom side up may b|S
placed between and for a platform
H. o. Sorkness, in Orange jude
Farmer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
Flo Q Lavered Peach Tree,

"a secured as shown in Fig. 2, and a
light covering of straw is placed over
the whole tree. This is not disturbed
in spring until all danger from frost is
over. This, Of course, makes the sea-
son shorter, but peach tree is Of rapid
development, and if early sorts are
planted there will be little trouble on
the score of a short season. The ex-
pertinent is worth trying by those fond
Of peaches, but who live outside the
'tpeach ."-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
Practice VS., Science,

"Science," says Mr. Snyder, "tells US
how much casein, sugar and albumen
there is in milk, but it is hard to tell
the exact feeding value, and it seems
as if hogs can get more out of it than
the scientific man can" Just so; and
as we have lately shown, scientific
men begin to admit that the 80 per
cent, or whatever it is, of water in the
root crop is a very different thing, as
regards the animals food. to the wa
ter we draw from our wells.
Dairy Notes.
The cleo trade is dead and good but
ter is cheap. IL
Rye makes one of the best winter
and early spring pastures.
Quick filling Of the silo is proved to
be by far the most satisfactory.
Minnesota is said to be the leading
dairy state in the Northwest.
The cows, especially in winter,
should have dry bedding to sleep on.
1t is always easier to prevent dis
eases of the udder than to cure them.
A fattening ration is not the best
thing for making a good flow Of milk.
German scientists report that milk
may be sterilized by means Of cleo
tricity.
1t is important that the cow should
be given a smooth surface for lying
down.
Congress can vet do little dairy
legislation to the immense advantage
of the people.
| Plenty Of exercise for the cows is
one Of the. things required for profta-
BILE milk production.
The numerous fine stacks Of oat
straw In the country ought to be q
considerable factor in the output OF
good butter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
He DAIRY.
AFTER CHURNING.
Proper Treatment of Butter Aft.
Churning.

Proper Treatment of Butter After
Cumming.
The treatment given to the butter
after 1t comes in the churn is an i'm
5portant factor in retaining the flavor
and condition until it reaches the con-
sumer When it is understood that it
is the air that furnishes the influences
that detract from the desirable taste
and aroma Of the butter and that it Is
the substances that remain in the but
ter that usually make it bad it is rea-
sonably evident that the less butter is
exposed to the air after churning, 9th
er things being equal, the greater
purity it will have. 1t is largely on
this account that with a large class
who make a speciality of sending q
frst-class article Of butter to market
the buttermilk is washed out of the
butter in the churn, the salt is put in
and the butter packed in a proper con-
dition for sending to market direct
from the churn. This plan not only
lessons the work and caves time, but
also exposes the butter a much less
time to the air, as wrapping in parch-
ment paper as soon as it is in proper
shape makes it practically air proof.
1t is important that all of the vessels
used with the milk, cream and butter
be clean; that only pure, fresh water
be used, and the washing be done I'M
til the water runs off clear. With the
butter in grains the size of wheat in
this way the buttermilk can all be
practically washed out, and that, too,
without in any way injuring the aroma
or grain of the butter, and then if
kept away from the air the butter will
retain it's flavor and freshness much
longer. In this way only the working
necessary to put in proper shape for
sending to market is given and it is
J less labor to do this than to follow the
old plan of attempting to work the
buttermilk out and the salt in, even
going to the trouble of giving a Sec
ond working in order to do this. Thor
Ough work is Of course essential, but
this is easily done if the right thing il,
done at the right time. More butter
is ruined by overchurning and over
working than Of doing less of this
than is really needed, and more work
than is needed almost irvariab bly,
means more exposure to the air than
is best for the keeping qualities of the
butter.-N. J. Shepperd in Nebraska
Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
COvvy CO Odors-Stnble Taint.

A Maine subscriber of the Jersey
Bulletin writes that paper as follows:
'"The milk from my COWS has re-
Gently been having strong odor
which one of my customers calls coWy.
Do you know what it is? I am feed
ing ensilage and think it may be due
to that.''
To this Hunter Nicholson answers
as follows:
Il have put query mark after the
word 'cowy because doubt if there is
really any such thing, in the sense
used. Milk, when pure, clean and
warm has a peculiar odor not unlike
. the breath of a healthy COW, but this
odor is not offensive and disappears
almost entirely in straining and cool
ing. Good silage does not favor milk
sperceptibly. The offensive odor with
which X. D. G. is troubled would bet
ter be described as a stable odor, since
in all probability that is where it
comes from. One-half or more of the
taints in milk attributed to foods come
from the foul air of the stables in
which the COWS are kept and MIXED
The one reform more needed than all
others among the diaries of the coun-
try is provision for clean, fresh air in
cow stables.
mo stale air acan be clean. To be
clean it must be fresh; constant cur
rent must be kept up, so that a con-
slant supply of fresh air may be al
ways at hand. In other words, venti-
lation. But ventilation will not avail
if the surroundings Of the barn and
the barn itself is not kept clean. Foul
air will faint milk almost instantly,
and once it is tainted, it remains
tainted because the faint comes from
living bacteria that propagate and per-
pet,Mte themselves in the milk until
they are killed by heating or steriliza-
tion."
! Commenting on the above, Hoard's
Dairyman says: "Mr. Nicholson's
statement hits the case we'll and fairly
concerning the source of a great deal
of bad favor in milk and consequently
bad flavor in butter and cheese. There
are a great number Of men calling
themselves dairymen who, are too
nasty, too lazy and too Indifferent to
civilized cleanliness to associate with
respectable cows. More than this, they
call all the talk about the value and
necessity of cleanliness and care 'bosh'
and rot But MI. Nicholson is right,
everlastingly right, on this point. Let
us add one more thing to do connected
with ventilation. Use plenty Of land
plaster in the cutters behind the cows
and in the bedding. 1t should be re-
membered that sulphuric acid consti-
tutes 40 per cent Of land plaster, and
there is no better disinfectant than
sulphuric acid. Besides the land plas-
ter earns all it's cost in holding the val
| liable ammonia in the manure
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05

and it is possible that the graduate OF
the dairy school with tests, scales,
aerators, starters and No. Ais may
raise the standard Of excellence IN our
dairy produce factories, but the patron
must also be a willing student, and
work these aerators, coolers ana
bles and cleaner cows, to enable this
fellow to make the finer cheese and
more fancy butter.-Practical Farmer,
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
SHORT SESSION OF COUNCIL.
All Business Transacted in EiRht Min
utea Last Night.

AA onHihesh Arhnshctaa IN hikht min-
utea Last Night.
City Council was In session only eight
minutes. The members got down to
work immediately after 1t convened and
matters were facilitated In an unusual
manner. Bills Of the following were
passed: Lelion Collins, $2l6 08; Charles
H Colburn, sl54 IS; Thomas Fsgan,
$5esT4
An ordinance providing for the trans
ferring of parts OF the crsmatory
appropriation to the salary, fuel and
public buildings appropriation received
two readings
A communication was received from
the Washington Fire Company calling
attention to the fact that the Legislature
had passed the bill providing for an
appropriation for that company toward
the payment OF the new chemical engine
It was referred 70 the hre aud Law
committee
The ordinance providing againat the
adulteration Of milk was returned with
the signature of Mayor shortlldge and it
WAS therefore declared law OF the city
The city treasurer reported the balance
In bank to be $82. 7Ss IS Received from
Eugene NJ Ssyers. 81, 095; from Edmund
Mitchell Jr, $1,000
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
SAULSBURY'S SHORTCUT.
He IL EndeavorinK to: Use an Old In-
junction Signed by His Father But
Not Dated or of Record.

ne IL Endeavorinw to. Use an Old In-
junction Signed by His Father But
Not Dated or of Record.
The action of counsel for the Jessup
and Moore Paper Company In introduc.
ing an old Injunction against the Ford
morocco Company yesterday has occa-
stoned much adverse comment In legal
circles in this city. The lawyers who
are Sighting Peter j. Ford, introduced a
paper purportlng to be sn Injunction
granted by the late Chancellor Saulsbury.
Ii bears no date and there Is no record In
the ONCE Of the register in chancery of
such paper. Neither is there anything
TO show that Mr. Ford was ever notified
that such an injunction existed.
The injunction was signed by Chan
cellor salisbury, and taken home by
him. Il Is supposed that his son Willard
who is solicitor for the Jessup and
Moore Paper Company, found 1t among
MS fathers papers Rpd decided to
attempt to uss 1t in the present case for
tne purpose OF sustaining his case. He
seeks to have Mr.. Ford attached for
violating an injunction of which there
was never any record, notice or knowl.
edge outside of the chancellor himself
This injunction Is an amended or modi
ned injunction to take the place OF the
one on which they are making an appli-
cation for attachment against Mr.. Ford.
The injunction on which they are making
this application is against Ford and
Ryan individually, while this undated
production of yesterday is against the
Ford Morocco Company.
1T reminds me OF the old Roman
statutes, said prominent lawyer who
has no interest in the case at issue.
They were written In small characters
and hung upon the pillars Of the Forum
80 high that no one could read them
yet every one was supposed to know their
provisions and to be liable to imprison
ment for violating them"
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
SATURDAY HALP-HOLIDAYS HOW.

The House Bill SUCCESSFULLY Passes the
Benats-House Kills the Bill TO Make
Speaker moMullsn's Brother mix Ia
epector.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DovER, April 26 The Senate passed
the House bill making Saturdays half
holidays for banks and trust compa.
nies
The Senate concurred In the House
amendments to the Senate bill sppoint-
ing a commission to frame a new charter
for the city of Wilmington.
This House passed the bill providing
$s5. 600 for new stAta buildings at
Farnhurst.
The House also passed the House bill
incorporating the Delaware Iron Com
PAM with amendments, and the bill
making the Polk property part Of Ninth
ward.
The Senate prssed the House bill
allowing liquor to be sold In Rehoboth,
with an amendment allowing the resi-
dent judge to grant fractional license
for this year. Senator Alrichs opposed
It.
The House. by a vote of twelve to FIVE,
killed the House bill making Speaker
AcMullen's brother milk inspector for
New Castle county,
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
CITY news IN RRIEF.

Professor Robert Ellis Thompson deliv-
cred his last of series Of lectures before the
members Of the New-Century Club last night.
His subject was Commerce and Industry"
Andrew jackson, not he OF New
living on New street. was assaulted
by an unknown man and badly
kicked In the eye. He ts at the Delaware
Hospital.
Chief Supervisor Howgate and his assist
anti, and the entire police force are deserving
II credit for their promptness shown in the
census taking.
The managers OF the Delaware Hospital
have introduced new department IN the
treatment OF the ailments of the teeth and
the effects produced from those diseases.
such cases VIII be tre2ted every alts-ry. On.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
The New snsIIenberr Blook

At ths time of the sale Of the old
Lswis building at Seventh and Market
streets to ~ Snslenberg & Co., of Phila-
dslphis, the same firm attempted TO
purchase the Mc5all building adjoining
on Market street.. and also the Ainscow "
property on Seventh street. bat the effort
failed and 1t WAS believed that the
attempt had been abandoned. IL is now
learned that the Mccall building has
been bought for 500 500 and will be torn
down It is also learned that the
Ainscow property will be bought This
will make tho new Smellenberg's block
O. feet front on Market and 100 feet
deep on Seventh street
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
A MASS OF WRECKAGB.
DELAWARE RAILROAD CARS AND
PRODUCE PILED UP.

Spreading Of Rails on the New Castle
Dut-of Causes the Most Damaging
wrsak since the Canal BrIoge AoeI-
dsnt-Loss win Exceed $4,000.
About 10 o'clock last night the whole
eaetern portion Of the city was lighted up
by big blaEs, which people In the
extreme western part Of town thought
was the Pullman shops or Diamond
match factory, 60 strong did 1t seam to
be-
1t was. however, the rsmsins Of nine
smashed up freight cars of the Delaware
railroad, which had bean piled up at a
point on the Nav Castle cut-off para llel
with Wilmington and opposite the foot
of Sixtsenth street.
This wreck, which was the most dam
aging 60 the Delaware Railroad Company
since the canal bridge accident four
years ago, was caused by long freight
train jumping the track because OF
loose Iaila Numbers Of people from
this city aud New Castle went ont TO see
the mass OF wreckags Only the iron
eearinka and attachments OF the cars
were saved by the railroad workmen.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon q
lopg Delaware freight train loaded with
fsh, oysters and farm produce, coming
from as far south Rs Norfolk. switched
of upon the cut off at New Castle aud
started away for Edge Moor Just after
crossing the Sbellpot creek, there was q
loud clRttsr and IL was seen that the
third car from the engine had left the
track.
Crash after crash followed as thirteen
cars bOhind tho third one dashed on top
Of 1t or IN pieces all around it. Heavy
rods and trucks were twisted aud snap
ped like match sticks aud match boxes
and parts OF freight cara we're rolled down
the smbAnkmsnts
The train had such great speed on
when the smash-up occurred that car
axles were twisted into unrsoognlzable
masses and strong box cars were broken
into kindling wood.
One car loaded with eggs and oysters
rolled down the embankmsnt, Its contsnts
scattering all about IL and 1t stood
on It's end with enough oysters aud eggs
mashed under 1t TO give 100 poor families
fried oysters for a week
TrainmRster Book Of Clayton, came up
at 25 on a wreck train well manned
with a down state crew and Yardmastsr
Cantwe had large force of men from
Wilmington st work clearing away and
saving what they could from the
wreeksge.
The conductor OF the train, Thomas
Dunn. WAS badly, though not seriously,
hurt, by being thrown violently against
the side of the cabin car. Nobody elss
was injured The train was going at 9
rate Of about twenty miles an hour when
the crash happened, and the car which
left the track FIRST ran along on the ties
fer about three car lengths before II
toppled over
Out Of the thirteen cars only about
FIVE can bs saved and repaired. The
other seven were the ones that weI Z
burned on the spot. The damage Il
estimated at about $45 600 The cara
were all consigned TO the PhiladslphiS
market.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
An Enoyclopmdia for ne. rs,

Only q few copies left OF Rand, McNRlly
& Co.'S Encyclycopndia and Gazateer
which will be disposed Of at 81 25-which
is barely the cost of Manufacture. This is
a work OF 800 pages and Is a condensation
Of the Encyclopedias Britannica, Cham.
bers' Encyclopedia, etc with the addi-
tion of much original matter treating Of
American subjects. IL contains so colored
maps and 1000 sngravings and is the
cheapest work ever offered in this city
Apply for one at the EVENING JOURNAL
mfEcn
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
ANOTHER CHAHsE IN THE YOTE.
A Dark-horss Flop Brings SIX Of One and
HALF Dozen OF the Other-Morgan
Holds to Pennswiil.

a Half Dozen OF the other-Morgan
Holds to Pennswiil.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 90 1t was a case Of six
of one aud half dozen OF the
other at Dover this afterr oon.
Two ballots were taken for United
States senator at the Joint ses.
sion OF the Legislature at noon to day,
both ballots showing the same result.
There was an important change In the
vote from that Of yesterday and all this
week, but 1t was only among the dark
horses and will amount to nothing.
Candidate George Y. Massey, however,
got the greatest number OF votes that he
has yet received for United States
senator, and stands on an equal
footing with ex Senator Higgins and
Mr.. Addieks He had ak votes. while
each OF the others had half dozen.
Representative DAILY was Speaker
Watson excePted) the only absentee to :
day Mr.. Morgan remained firm
to his newly espoused cause,
while Mr.. Mustard further kept
his vow never to support a Kent
county Democrat by paying his compli-
ments to Ambassador BRyard. To-day q
result:
Massey Senators Moore and Pierce
Representatives Burton, Fleming, Town
send and Speaker McMullen-6.
igginE-senator Alrichs, Representa-
tives Jolls, Pyle, Rsybold, Walker.
Wilson-6.
Rldgely Fenimore. Hsrring.
ton, Pyle; Representatives Davis,
KIllen, sypherd, Watson, Speaker pro
tenn Records-e.
Addicks-Senator HAnby, Representa-.
tivss Ball, Brown, Money, Moore, Rob
bins-6.
Bsyard- Representative Mustard.
Pennewill-Rspresentativs Morgan,
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
A satnlli Rnmnr Denied.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-It was official
ly announced at the residence Of Mgr. Sa-
tolli that the statement that he was about
to leave for Rome, not to return, is with
out the slightest foundation or truth.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
THE CENSUS TAKING.
POPULATION AscERTAlNED BUT
CLASSIFICATION NOT COMPLETED.

Her Bordsrs-Ths Number of working
Children strikinKly smAII-Nsw Rules
Adopted.
Last evening the Police Commission
held special meeting for the purpose OF
acting on special orders which have bssn
formulated by Chief Dolan, aud which
will go into effect after next Monday.
] he provisions of these rules Are-the
night men will hereafter make $50
reports nightly instead Of 1876 az at
present. They will also work In two
sections, one going on st 80 M the
other At 8 30 Ths ssrgeants now acting
as special at thu station must remain on
duty all day. reporting at the police
station at certain intervals. These rules
meet the approval OF the commission.
Two new police telephone boxes were
ordered in. enc at Eighth and Tatnall
streets, the other at Fourth and Pine
streats.
Ths chief was directed to investigate
charges Of being late In their reports
made against 0fieers Moran and Dona
hos They claimed that they were
shadowing suspicious characters Rt the
time
While the commissioners were meeting
Chief Supervisor Howgate and his assist
ants we're busy winding up the census.
1t was found that the total of population
Is 66, 1903, but the classification could not
be eomplsted Odly 1870 children, 72
male and 81 female, between 0 ana IA
years OF age we're found In shops and
factories which does not bear out the
statement made by the advocates Of ccm
pulsory education that 10000 children
bssween these ages were kept from
school to work
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
L,Orlnamme Comes to the Rescue.

The British steamer L'Orinamme en-
tered ooastwise to relieve the Lucilene Of
her cargo Of 100000 gsllons OF molasses.
The Lucilene went ashore of
New Castle BalkheAd shoals yes
terday. The LOr famine will pump
sufficient molasses out OF the
tanks Of the Lucilene until abe hsats and
then it win be pumped back. lat
February the L'Orfamme came on with
a cargo Of molasBes frozen solid
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
KIubth vyardera orxanIxe.

The Democrats of the Eighth ward
met and organized last evening at Eighth
and Bennett strasts with the following
officers President, John Moran; secre
tary, Harry MeQuay; treasurer, John
Bonner; committee on candidates, John
Groves, James Drain and James Gllles.
-.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
Fine Produers af modern sam.

Four electrical engines will be shipped
by the Harlan and hollinesworth
Company TO morrow, to Blake Asnufac'
turing Company of East Camhrldge.
Mass. These engines are hne pre duets
of modern skin. inprovemsnt snd intri-
cabe mechanism
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
NoTICE-IN The COURT OF CHANCERY
In of the State of Delaware, In and fof New

NoTICE-IN The COURT OF CHANCERY
In of the State of Delaware, In and for New
Castle county.
In the matter of the real estate In
of Jacob Chandler. deceased. Partition
In pursuance of an order Of the Chancellor
of April, A. D., 1895, all person or persons hav-
ing any lien or liens affecting the interest or
estate of Devices w. Chandler, Fillmore g
Chandler. Henry H. Chandler, Ida Nj.
Thatcher, Kennard s. Chandler, FraRk ID.
Chandler, Annie M. Wilson, George j. Chand-
Ter and Lewis X. Chandler, or either of them
tion setting forth toe nature and amount OF
the same In the ofice of the Register in
Cnancery for New Castle county. ten days
before the first Monday in May next and 70
appear and -ove said lien or lians before the
rising of the court on the day sforesaid.
LILBUHNE CHANDLER. Trustee.
A'test-Colen ferguson. Register IN Chan-
Wilmington, Dsl April 2, 1895.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
snsass Senatorial Tlmbsr

Hon. Charles F. Richards, OF George
town, arrived in town this morning and is
registered at the Merritt House Mr..
Richards iH the Sussex lawyer who was
voted for on the 9Sth, 9th and 9sth
ballot for United States senator.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
DR.. Hulburd ana Or. Hubbard.

For Delaware College (SewArk) com
msncsmsnt exercises Rev Merritt Hull
burd, Of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, Wilmington, will deliver the
address at the anniversary of the
Athsr 1 an Society, and Rev e. l.. Hub.
bard, of ths Madison Square Methodist
Episcopal Church, Baltimore, at the
anniversary Of the Delta Phi Society.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
killed al Tarret Prnctics.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 90. John John
son. coxswain on the cruiser Olympia,
was killed while the crew was engaged
in target practice of Coronado the breeoh
plug Of a five inch gun flying out and
striking him.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
Tbs sylvnu DeII Arr,Y a..

Philadelphia and Gloucester's we'll
known ferry boat Sylvan Dali arrived in
the Ohristiana to-day and proceeded to
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Compsnl's .
where she will undergo soma important
repairs
Evening journal., 1895-04-26

near Rising Sun, Md, and who lives in
Philadelphia. said the water required for
manufacturing of paper had to be fine
BE would want 1t just as hne as though
to make lemonade
The court then took a recess.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26

Well, Yes,
It's an Advertisement, money saving
one, II you think worth while to read
1t. Shoes Of course we have them, the
right kind and right prices too, not the
cheap job lot kind for the best shoes
are none too good for you to buy or we
to sell Not half price shoes either, for
from what little We have noticed our
prices are often lower than the usual half
price footwear advertised, but our good 9
are simply good fting, good wearing
shoes st prices worth looking after IL
money saving is An object. Forman's'
No 10 East 4th street, between Market
and King.
Evening journal., 1895-04-26
PubIIc aals ar Diamend,.

Watches, JsWslry. Solid Silver, Silver
Plated Ware. Clocks, Marble and Onyx
Goods, at No 506 Market street, begin
ming this evening aud continuing until
all the goods are sold.
GEORGE DRAKE, Auctioneer,