davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
TemperaBce Union National Delegates.

Temperance Union National Delegates.
Before the close Of the Womsns' Chris.
tian Temperance Uuion Convention at
Milford, yesterday, delegates to The
national convention we're elected as fol-
lows: New Castle county, Mrs Martha s.
Cranston alternate. Mrs M A. Tsggart
Kent county, Mrs Annie Wharton; al
ternate, Mrs Jennis E Prizes; Sussex
county, Mrs Annie Carey; alternate,
Mrs Martha Wiltbank
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
bringing In FINE oystsrs

Six oyster boats are running to this
city every week from Maurice River
Cove. They are the Mary B Captain
RlgRin; George Candy. Captain Hand (;
Gipsy, Captain Hand Hsriiet E Captain
Westcott; Ephrsim Mulford. Captain
Mulford Helen aurd. Captain Curt The
boats are bringing some of the finest
oysters this year that were ever taken
out OF Maurice River Cove
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
Fire RarIDr and Won Empty.

J Jsckson Pierce has received letter
from his brother in law, Edward NJ
Patterson, OF Chelsea Delaware e,unty,
Pa It contains a description OF fire
which destroyed the writer's carriage
house and slaughter house and came
very netr communicating with and
destroying the dwelling. To make
matters worse at the time the drought
had depleted the springs and the well on
his prtmlses was prRotically empty.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
National Guardsmen Drilling.

The cool weather is bringing out the
National Guardsmen. The local com
psuiss. A and @ have already begun
their drills under command OF captains
Stevenson aud. Matlack, respectively.
Monday night has been selected by
Company A, and Friday night by
Company G The former has ffty-one
men and the latter about forty.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
YerdIct in the Hibnert HaneInr.

The inquest on she body OF John Hib-
bert. who took mis- own life BY hanging
himself with clothes line at his home.
No. 25 Sixth avenue. yesterday, was held
this afternoon by Deputy Coroner
Chandler. The verdict was In accordance
with the facts.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
Verdict I'm the CutwaIts Accident.

Deputy Coroner Chandler held an In
queGt yesterday afternoon on the body OF
Joseph CutwAltz. the h4gman Of the P. !,
w. & B rho was killed o "Wednesday
evening. The verdict wss that he came
to his death while attempting to board q
train In motion.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
raroehIaI sehooI D.dleallon no. morrov

The dedication OF st Patrick 8
Parochial School will take place to
morrow afternoon. October 6. 40
o'clock and will doubtless bs attended
by a large concourse Of people. The
dedlcatory exercises will be conducted
by Very Rev. J. A Lyons. Vicar
General, and the oratlon will be
delivered by Raw. Daniel l McDsrmott,
pastor Of st Mary's Church, Philadel phil.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
Mr.. Lednum,a Now FIeId.

Ex Clerk Of the City Council William
s. Lsdnum, ole Of the best known and
most popular Wilmingtonians, has
become general agent for Wansmaker
and Brown, Of Philadelphia. lie will
have exclusive control Of that big firms
extensive Peninsula business, aud his
indefatigable zsal in behalf Of others
will guarantee that he will be sminently
successful In his new field
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
BUsIKRss CARDS.
EWING MACHINES.

CEWING MACHINES,
- ODONALD. u East Seventh street,
leads them all In low prices.
Brand new 500 machines reduced to SIG,
SIS and so All makes 70 select from.
Singer, Wheeler q Wilson, New Home, Do
meetic, White, Standard and all other makes.
Any machine sent on trial, free.six months for
cash, two years on installments. Send postal.
j. h. O'DONALD,
No. l2 East Seventh Street.
Any machine repaired. 90 cents up.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
A Fine New En.ertainmsnt.

See Miss Jerry" the picture play at
the New Century Club on Monday night
for benefit Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
NOTICES.

A CARD.
To the Public: have engaged with Wana-
maker & Brown. th- well known clOthiers of
Pnil-delphia. / will be at the store daily
where il viii give me Pleasure 10 give sou my
special attention if you will kindly inquire
for me Nv residence wilt remain in VIII
mlngton where / have 30 many kind and
valued friends on VIII m depends, In part, my
success. Yours very truly.
W. $. LEDNU =.
4 ADIESl Chichester's English PennyroyaI
II pills Diamond Brandt are the best. Safe,
reliable. Take no other. Send 40, stamps, for
particulars, "Relief for Ladies'" in letter by
return mail. At druggists, Chichester Chemi-
cal Co. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
90 TO THE WILMINGTON PHOTO
Great reduction In prices. 40IM Market
street. above Fourth.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
WILMINGTON FURNITURE
w AND

" ILMINuIUN FURNITURE
w AND
STORAGE EXCHANGE.
All kinds of Furniture bought, sold and ex-
changed. Stoves and heaters repaired, oil.
gas and gasoline stoves called for. thoroughly
overhauled and returned at a moderate cost
Stoves taken down, stored for the season and
put up IN the fall Address or call,
1905 ORANGE STREET. Wilmington. Del.
II HOEGELsBERGER. NJ. D..
IL SIC MARKET STREET,
Made TIE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
in the Universities Of Vienna, Austria, and
New York City, In the Philadelphia Poly
clinic and Wills Eye Hospital.
He EXAMINES EYES FREE and guarAn-
tees satisfaction.
GOLD GLASSES, $500,
STEEL GLASSES. so CENTS.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
JUDGMENTS ARE ENTERED.
MRS. KATE DoUGHERTY IS THE
DEFENDANT.

Execution Ordered aud the writ Placed
In the Hands OF sherin GnIis-He Has
Not Yet made the Levy ON the Market
street store.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
A SHREWD MOVE IN KENT
Edward Ridgely Brought Out
to Ballx Nicholson.
sUssIX FOR THE DOVER MAN

A Prominent Kent County Politician
IntimAtes That The wolcott wing of
the Democracy fs Endeavorlng to Keep
tho Ermine From tho Shoulders Of
the Attornov. cenerai
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02

These potash fertilizer. contain potash
and no other plant food. Kainit has
about - or Is per cent of actual pot
ash, muriate about 80 per cent and sui
plate (high gralcJ nearly as much. Sui
phatc Of potash and magncsia has about
20 to 30 per cent Of actual potash. a
pound Of this is worth i - or cents,
and every one can figure ont for himself
what ton CT each one Of these fertili-
zers is worth The sulphatc form is usu-
ally considered the more valuable one,
but as | have always obtained as good
results from muriate Of potash prefer
to buy this as the cheaper Of the two.
Applied III excessive doses it is liable
to do damage to some crops. Usually it
is safer to apply muriate Of potash as
well as kainit in the fall | SOW it
broadcast by hand as l would sow
wheat, and rather less than upward of
200 pounds Of muriate or 800 pounds of
kainit per acre. In exceptional cases,
especially for fruit crops, we can exceed
these rates even largely where the pot
ash supply i'll the soil has become well
reduced.
Thus writes T. Greiner in Farm and
Fireside. He adds the caution not to APP
ply any Of these potash fertilizers on
soils having already full natural sup
ply of potash Potash alone has often
great effect on muclly soils 1t is less
needed on heavy loans
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
Odd Mention.

The Philadelphia Farm Journal says:
"Mow grass i'll the afternoon after 4
O'Clock D7w will never injure unwilt-
ed grass, aid will dry off from mown
grass III much less time than from grass
that is standing.
The summer boarder has become an
important source of revenue for large
number Of farmers throughout our mid
die and eastern states.
Massachusetts has settled down ON a
cattle disease law giving full compensa-
ton to owners for all cattle destroyed
and providing for the tuberculin test
only at the pleasure Of the owner of the
cattle.
Many New York hop growers refuse
to have plum trees on the farms where
hops are grown ON account of the hop lice
which lay their eggs ON these trees.
There is a state commission in New
Jersey for the investigation of tubercu-
losis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02

Says bcekeeper of repute in Clean
ings In Bee Culture:
There are few beekeepers who argue
that if all drones and drone comb are
kept out Of the hive it would be, to
some extent, preventive Of swarming,
but with me l have failed to see that
this matter Of dronos has had anything
to do with the matter Of swarming
whatever, for | have several times had
hybrid colonies in my apiary, from
which | have taken all drone combs
and not allowed them TO rear drones be-
cause | did not want my young queens
to meet such drones Yet, so far as l
could see, these colonies swarmed as
promptly as did those having drones.
From my experience in the past would
say that it is not practical to try to keep
all drone comb out of any hive, but
rather have just one frame III each and
every hive, having from six to twelve
square inches Of drone comb III it, and
have such comb stand in certain place
in each hive, so that the apiarist may
know just where it is. Then every 20
days open the hives from which it is de
sired that no drones shall fly and decap-
itate them, thus making a sure thing oil
the matter aud fully satisfying the bees.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
Estate of Roger A. Woicott.

Address all orders to

CtTATE OF VERMONT, The Probate
lODIsTRICT OF ADDISON, IS. Court Tor the
District OF Addison:
To all persons interested IN the estate of
Roger A. Wolcott late of Middlebury, in said
district. deceased. GREETING:
BY the authority of the State OF Vernon t,
you are hereby notified TO appear before the
said probate court, at the probate office IN
Mlddlebury, in said district, on the 5th day OF
August, A. ID. 1895, at 10 O'Clock "A. m, TO show
cause, II any you have, why the account of
Clark ID. Myrick, administrator of the estate of
said deceased, should not be allowed, and
also why the residue OF said estate should
not be distributed to the parties entitled
thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, in said District, this
18th day OF July, A. ID, 1895.
By order OF court.
90 Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE,
Judge OF Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
~stc fsatsss'r z, s 49,
AGASRMo(7Og
a 4nN GARDEN
ABOUT GREEN MANURlNG.
When Humus Is Lacking, Catch Crop
Plowed Under VIII Prove Satisfactory.

when Humus Is Lacking, n Catch Crop
Plowed Under VIII Prove Satisfactory.
Green mauuring is good thing un-
der certain conditions. Wherever the
soil is deficient in humus it may be prac-
ticcd to advantage. Usually we find n
deficiency of vegetable matter i'll gravel
ly and light soils. AS a rule, no regular
crop should be plOwcd under. Catch
crops Of rye, buckwheat, clover and the
like may often be used 10 advantage.
For instance, u field upon which corn is
raised this year, if the soil is light and
lacks humus, might be sowed to rye
just before the last cultivation or, if
the corn is cut early for ensilage, wheat
or rye may be drilled in without the
ground being plowcd In some parts Of
the country very favorable results arc
secured from sowing crimson clover aft
er the last cultivation. We notice that
in some localities this practice has not
been successful
The best crop to plow under is COM
hay, leave the stubble to start, and
when headed out pillow it under. As
stated above, it is seldom good prac
tice to plOw under good crop simply
for the mauurial and physical benefits
received. On land that is already full
Of vegetable matter large growth Of
rye or bucllwheat plowed under when
green is very likely to sour the land,
but III case it is plowed under it would
be well to add dressing Of lime to cor
rect the ucidiy.
If the green plants plowed under are
the result Of Il catch OF intermediate
crop, then plow whenever the ground
has to be prepared for the crop which
has t. be harvested, haviugno reference
to the maturity of the mdnurial crop.
In the last week or two Of the growth
Of plants vast quantity Of valuable
growth is developed, while the Der cent
Of water is materially dccrcased; hence
There is les, danger Of soWing the land
from blowing Undcr fairly mature crops
than from blowing under immature
crops
A liberal dressing Of barn manurcs is
likely to be Gar more beneficial than q
crop ploVed under, especially if it is
one that is not q nitrogen glthclcr.
Rye, buc1Vhcat and thc like bring 40
/ plant food TO the soil They only serve
/ as igcs,ors-that is, they prepare tn,
/ food for the other plants which arc &c
/ follow-wl lc clover and other lcgmmi-
nous plants not only digest and MAKE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
TIE HOP PLANT LOUISE.
To Circumvent IL, spray In the Spring
and Again After Hop Picking.

To Circumvent II, spray In the Spring
and Again After Hop Picking.
This insect threatens the hop interests
in many sections, notably New FORK
state, nearly every summer, and unless
diligence in spraying tie plants is exer-
ciscd by the growers the hop crop is
greatly impaired, but with proper prep
arations the insects can be kept from
multiplying prov ded the same prccau-
tions are adopted by all the growers. If
one OF two farmers are ncglectful of
their duty i'll TINS respect, the insects
may infost the other hophclds adjoining
The eggs are deposited in the fall and
are attached to the terminal twigs Of
plum trees The following spring each
egg produces female plant louise call
ed the stem mother If these female in
sects can be destroyed, the whole brood
of young ones can he checked. She is
the most prolific creature living. The
second generation Of the insects have
wings, and these fly from the plum trees
to the hop plants, and these give birth
to other insects in such rapid succession
that the foliage is soon covered with
them if not intorfered with Each new
generation begins to breed seven or eight
days after Lirth.
The best way to fight these pests is
to look out for the stem mothers in
spring and 20 kill them before issuing
from the eggs. Farmers owning plum
trees are advised to spray them early i'll
the season with pOisons IL order to pre-
vent the Matching of the eggs.
After hop picking time the winged
insects return to the plum trees to de-
post their eggs On the branches, and
then the work of spraying these trees is
renewed.
Hop vines once attacked by the louse
should be burned in the fall Of the year OF
at least thoroughly drenched with kero-
sene emulsion. In Ike manner the plum
trees should be- sprayed thoroughly fall
and spring, and twigs where the eggs
arc very abundant should be cut off and
burned Then by spraying the hop vines
in the spring with m.ecucide mixtures
the lice can lo kept down quite effective
~. Tie Vrtcr of the foregoing tells in
a communication to American Cultiva-
tor than un large hopdclds in New York
state the spraying Is done by heavy
pumps, so that the insecticides will
reach the top Of the plants. The under
side Of the leaves need spraying as much
aus the top and to dothe work thorough
~ spraying apparatus that throws
with considerable force is necessary
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02

A correspondent Of Rural New York
er says: 1--WE took a lot of shingles and
pressed these down ON their sides in the
hills at IA sharp angle, SO that the upper
edge of each was about a couple Of
inches above the surface of the ground.
These made a warm place to retreat to
when night came, and on going the
rounds i'll the early morning lots of bugs
were found on the under side, when by
bringing two pieces together they are
easily killed. In about ten days the bugs
We're nearly eXterminated. Much Of the
injury by the bugs is done when the
vines have little more than broken
ground by their sucking the juice from
the upright stem. If the squash vines
have been we'll fed with food rich in nj
trogen, these last attacks Will do but
little harm. "
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
Estate of Byron Fleming.
Notice of License TO Sell Real Estate.

TATE OF VERMONT, BE 1t remem-
DDIsTRICr OF ADDISON, SIS. bered, that at Il
session OF the Probate Court holden at Mid
dlebury, within and for said District, on the
18Th day OF July, A. ID. 1885.
Present: Hon. James NJ. Slade, Judge.
Whereas, George +. Marshall al ninistra-
tor OF the estate OF Byron Fleming, late OF
Middleburv IN said District, deceased, has
this daY presented to said Court his petition
in writing, setting fOrth that ii will be neces-
sary to sell the real estate OF said deceased
for the payment OF the debts and charges OF
administration; to wit, IA small piece of land,
and barn thereon standing situate in Mid
dleDury Village, Vt, and therein making APP
plicHton to said court for license to make
such sale.
1t Is ordered that ali persons interested in
the estate of said deceased be notified to ap.
pc Ar before said Court, at the Probate office
in Middlebury, in said District, on the 18TH day
of August, A. ID. 1888, at 10 o'clock Il. m, by
publication of this order three weeks success
lively previous thereto in the Midulebury
REGISTER, II newspaper printed at Middle
bury aforesaid, TO show cause II any they
may have, why said license should not be
granted.
BY order of court
30 Attest, JAMES NJ SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02

w. W. Rawson of Massachusetts, il
The New England Homestead, says:
/ have three irrigation plants and can
not afford to be without them. One suf-
ficient for ten acres in the eastern and
central states will cost 81 900 For 20
acres it will cost 81 800 A steam en-
CINE of 10 or 20 horsepower is far bet
ter than windmill, and the pump
should be able to throw 200 gallons per
minute. The main distributing pipe
should be inches in diameter, and the
other pipes inches. The increase of the
first crop will pay for the whole plant
almost any year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
BRIBERY IN HISTORY.

BRIBERY IN HISTORY.
"NOw proceed. Both modern and
hncient history give plenty of evidence
of the frequent practice of bribery; and
bet few are exposed of the thousands
who are contaminated by 1t.
1.-The prophet Samuel, priding himself
upon his virtues, said: "Whom have
iefrauded: Whom have oppressed?
Or of whose hands have | received any
bride to blind my eyes therewith?'
"Amos, denouncing the condition of
srael under .Jereboam, says:
! "They atllct the just; they take a
bribe, and they turn aside the poor in the
gate from their rights
"Nearly twenty-five centuries ago SOph-
ocles, the Greek poet, said
Nothing in use by man, for power of i'll,
Gan equal money. This lays cities low,
This drives men forth from quiet dwell
ing place,
= This warps and changes minds of worth
lest stamp,
TO turn to deeds of baseness, teaching
men
All shifts of cunning, and to know the
guilt
OF every impiOus deed
SIN the Illinois Legislature in 1857 the
City Street Railway company of Chicago
was asking for IA renewal OF its charter
for ninety-nine years. Nearly all the
citizens of Chicago were opposed to it
and petitioned the Legislature against 1t.
No one expected it would pass in the
form it was introduced, as it was virtual
ly present of millions of dollars to the
cOmpC ny. 70 the surprise of every one,
il went through. The Governor, who
was unpurchasable, vetoed it.
IAN effort was at once eXerted to pass
it over the Governors veto, and the peo-
pie OF Chicago became aroused to the
danger Of the methods that were being
used
Large committees of the most promi-
nent citizens of Chicago went to Spring
field to work with the members of the
Legislature against the bill. The eX.
perience of one of the committeeman
will illustrate that Of the others. The
first member of the Legislature he spoke
to said to him: "How much money Is
there in it for me if vote on your side?'
The member of the committee referred
to is now in this room.
"The committee representing the people
of Chicago were not prepared to bride
and the bill was passed over the Gov
ernor's veto and is the charter under
which the Street Railways of Chicago
today, with her nearly 100000 people
is operated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
How to Handle Glover Hay.

j. 5. Woodward, writing to Rural
New Yorker, says;
So long as / make MY hay, which is
all clover, in cocks exclusively, unless
TIE leaders do better than amy at pres
ent, shall be compelled to have it put
Oh the wagons by hand labor. | find it
great saving of both time and labor to
have wagons with broad tires and low
wheels and have racks made long and
broad. A wagon Of this kind will draw
i'll the ordinary meadow quite as easily
as the common style, and ID or s inch
es saved i'll the height lessons greatly the
labor Of pitching ON. As every forllful
BIAS to be elevated just that much less,
the number of forkfuls multiplied by
the saving IN distance figures up into
miles and a saving Of many horsepower
i'll aggregate expenditure Of muscle. 1t
is not alone the hay that has to be lift
ed, but the weight of fork must be add
cd to each forktul
When it comes to the unloading, so
long as the clcvating is done by the
horse, what care we for the extra foot
or two i'll height when the load is under
motion: Many object to the use Of sings
or horse forks, ON the ground that very
much more labor is required to get the
hay ont of the moWs for feeding III win
ter, but by using hay knife freely and
cutting the NOW into small sections
there is no weight in this objection.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
Commissioners Notice.
Estate of Earl FarnsWOrth.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court Tor the district OF AID.
olson, commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims against the estate OF
Earl FarnswOrth, late of Shoreham IN said
district, deceased, and all claims exhibited
In Offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purposes aforesaid, at
OF August and goth day OF January next
from O'clock p. m until O'Clock
p. m, each OF said days, and that six months
from the goth day OF August, A. ID. 1885
is the time limited by said court for said
creditors to present their claims to us fol-
examination and allowance.
Dated at shoreham this 23d day of July
A. ID. 1895.
80 ELMER BARNUM, co,,u,s
KENT MERRITT, Ooinr D.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
TO be Continued

A shoe that costs but $3.50. and withal
is stylish, durable and popular, is to be
had in Lewis lima Calf shoe. Try a
pair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29

The OF Railway trains in tho North
King Ser Sa W w'I iSe or sIpSr,or IN
Bee Limited between Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Chicago. Ii is the finest
train this side of Chicago. the finest train
running out of the Twin Cities and is Lux
urious enough for king."-Ihe COM
mercIaL Bulletin. Minneapolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29
Think
Very
Hard


Mrs. Catherine Black of lie Row, y. y,
took a severe cold. The physician feared
pneumonia. She took one bottle of Parks
Cough syrup and SAYS: 1T acted like
magic. stopped my cough and 1 am per-
icctly we'll now. I recommend il TO every
one for throat and lung troubles. as | be-
lIcved IL saved my hfe." Sold bv smith
Drug Co and Parchcn D'Acheul Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29

Says the 81. Louis Journal Of Agriculture
in an editorial about No-ro-Bac, the
famous tobacco habit cure. 1--WE know
of many cases cured by No-ro-Bac. one, a
prominent St. Louis architect, smoked
and chcwed for p years. two boxes cured
him SO that oven the smell of tobacco
makes him sick" Not o. Bac sold and
guaranteed 10y the Smith Drug company.
No cure no pay. Book free. Sterling
Remedy company, Now York or Chicago
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29
y.-tIbuled Trains.

Winter blasts, rain and sleet have no
terror for travellers using tho transconti-
mental trains of the Northern Pacific.
Their passenger, sleeping and dining cars
arc NcstibnIel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29
WANT ADS.

A DEERTIsEMENIs under the head OF
~ Employment Wanted" and Rooms 10
Rent cent word each insertion: I'm ler an
q ier headings, cents word for the frst
Insertion ana cent word for each sub,e.
quent insertion. NO Ads. taken for less than
- cents.
CLASSIFIED IDS. per line per month .a2s
Count words 10 the Incl