davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-06

y OHfO RAIL M
2NAD. Schedule IN
Trains leave Deln- lkS SS&ks
ware Avenue Depot ZsX ~ SW.NM
iis'i 81 isSssIsss Erprsas trainn. 5 ( ms
New York, week SSAFlaA ASl ~ -. yJafH&%
days, B03s Hl7, NsNNIWfafH1IfAsA#
IS ~, aiO40Am; Il4 "a NAsf59.aas.nHlsSsS4Y AZ
~ 40. 10 30. ~ 34.Hil 90 %SSHlN61@
p. m Sundays, a3 o. NT
VI l7,ln 40 m; ~ ~.
All treslns Illuminated with Pintsch Light
eA AilsssAr,A e., MANSH sHsrIa "a ~ s
ssS, n i7yg Ss IS, rs 43 So 90 l0l6 ll0 40 ~ s
u; ~ " IS. $40. 3 20, 46b, b 80, 30 Sf,
* sonaS5s, y ~ - q g, Is, % mr. So, 800 nl.u@
. u, 4 IS niS. BSa 4bA, B% &C., ~ S4
i3t " y. pHq,T5Il. llF n IA TWELFTH AND MAR.
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays q Os.T1f.nl@
Ghss.er % = sr, weeS v 81 M days | "a @ 6s 49, l7,Ts
"a 30, Is s5, 3 30. II 81, q, lQ %, ~ Oopm
III 10. Ii 70 n; sb. Is ~. a5. Abs, is 81. ~
" IS, 8l6, 10 %, III % nls
IS ss.nfH Il Sss ql'zi 4. Tssa saadaSs Ss's Il
'S1or,r
Cape MAY, week days. TIL 4. M fa.4o pm,
SUNDAYS f''i7 2 M .r aorrSn
Baltimore and Washington, wvek uAYes
4l6, 7lg, is a, = 10; n21e, %, eee, 1871.
q q q: N ils Is, Il 06, os 4 y. q ID is IS q,
Baltimore snd Way stations, y m.Rw
Ss@srR, s Del, week asys, Mls Ilz mg
. "a Sundays "A Is, a, Es n am, ~ IS, O..
| fsN, 49, IS la. rs IS, II 10 IN.
Fisssburg, IS AZ N, "A 81 p N. daily,
Gincinnau and ST. Louis, flals p m. and
M SsR 5 ,5t,ssns, i Via Bristol and Chattanoogs
20 10 "a daily. Through sleeper 70 Nav Ol
'sihs sirgurly accommodation. 7l7Am. s0s. sas
Lsndenherg accommodation. week days.
7 II, g4I = mi aS and 4a m. Sundays, W
TrnsSs ~ Isave NJ Market street stAsions
aor Fsw York, week days, v y 70, ~
% ID, lll s0a m; 81, % m. Sundays, %,
81, li0 sea. Y 4b pm.
Pii1hbnrE and ChiQago, week days. Ss ~ "a
Baitlmors week days, Z %, 70 80 = M -
m40pm, sunday 81 pm.
ieys, o. % n; 20 - = "a. SUNDAYS
IEEssT y fPHII.A DELPHIA. TWENTY.
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT 6TS., FOR
WtLbtl NSTo \. week days, 80 q, 9 Is, g, fs.l5
sl6, SEQ, tM, 500, 50 Al, $50, $50. y 4s
srneays, ia "a, e15 ygl5. 30. 10 %. ii -
a, $50 noon; u s5, zoo, sib, glOa 80
AND MARKET slH. Week days, " .. w ~
III 60, q m; f3t6 nM. m. Sundays
" %, 81 55. VI sss mi 70 4s. f7A. IN.
Telephone No l93-
Rates u Western points lower than via ans
. other uh.. O .. sgULlA Gent Pass AeAat
r. 4. CAMPBElI4. General Msnaeet.
. yKTIbN If3rON AND EORTHERN Rail
I w SnAD. Time table In effect Oot4 18Th.
Z iASa.
{ rrsins leave Wilmington, French arresi
station, Tor IS a. 0. junction, montchanins
| Nst.tlrtpur ffuyencourt. GranOgue, CoMssrt
| yhndds' Ford junction, Pocopsons Wes'
Shestsr, Emoreevfle, Mcrtonvile, Coates
[ Vie and intermediate stations. daily. excapt
sunday, at 86 q ru. 06, 40 &nd 90 p N
I | sunday only at e. = N; l Sb. 80 m
For WAynesburg Junction, Springfield Ana
I | Intermediates stations, daily. except Sun1aY
81 as IN. . 85 and 10 . M Scndass enfs
| sO4 y u. % and 50 p na..
| nAdiate stations, daily. except sund&Fs -
7c6 y % aud a. u. sunday onlv ss u .
| "a and 10 r p.
. A. G. MeCArSLANTi. rof~r1ntsnosos. '
4 BlNN&ss BBI86S San. Pazsng@ Aasss'
Evening journal., 1895-05-06
rhnsa win Nsvar Raad

The Advertisements In their newspapers
miss more than they presume. JOnat hs n
Kenison, Of Boan. Worth Co, lows. who
had been troubled with rheumRt' SIN In his
back, arms and shoulders read Al item 10
his paper about how q prominent German
citizen OF Fb Madison had been cured lie
procured the same medicine, and to use his
own words: ut cured me right up F." He
also says: "a nelghbor aud his wife we're
both sick In bed with rheumatism Their
boy was over to my house and said they
were so bad be bad to do the cooking told
him OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm and how
1t cured me, he pot a bottle and It cure
them up 10 a week soc bottles at Bette.
Evening journal., 1895-05-06

Go to dental parlors, Tenth and Market,
With your scbing teeth. More than
II 900 badly decayed teeth extracted
within year and half Room g.
Evening journal., 1895-05-06
Ribbon Rush.

White and cream Ribbon, No. 40,
at 10c per yard.
At 17c black gauze, the usual S5c
grade.
Lac specials, al silk, at 25c rer
yard.
Evening journal., 1895-05-06
sHERIFF,s SALE.

cHERIFF's SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Levar Facias 10 me directed, Will
be exposed 10 public sale at the Court houss,
on Market street between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, IN th- City of Wilmington, New Castle
county, State Of Delaware,
on FRIDAY.
THE 10th DAY OF MAY, 1895,
AT O'Clock p. NJ.
IN. foMoWiog described real estate via Al
that certain lot or parcel OF land situate 10 the
city of Wilmington. aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows 20 wit:
Beginii At = corner formed by the utter,
section 1f the "A of the noriherly side oi
Taylor street with the ine of the eas, erly side
OF Locust street; thence essterly along saif
norrherly side of Taylor street Y feet to Q
stakt: thence nnrtherlv and parallel with said
side OF Locust stl eet Is feet TO another stake
thence westerly and parallel with said north
cry side Of Taylor street " feet 10 said easter.
Ii side OF rcust street. and thei cA thereby
S utterly Is ieet 10 he place OF beginning, bs
The contents wi hin said bounds what the,
may
Seized md taken in execution as the prop
| rrty 4 FrsLci {. Brazil, and ( ~ and Y
! be sold hy
Sh-,rif Offcs. Wilmington, LelIe are
4 April 25. ls9J.
Evening journal., 1895-05-06
lverrthing Eleotrlenl
NntIna-

The Electric Construction & Supply Co
No. East Eighth st. Telephone No AS,
Evening journal., 1895-05-06
French Sailors.

The very latest Partisan fad is the
short back Sailor Hat, with high
stovepipe crown. We dome think
the otter stores have them yet The
dressy girls are sure to like them.
Evening journal., 1895-05-06
BRITISH QUIT CORINTO.
Their Flag Hauled Down and
Troops Embarked.
wARsHIPs LEAVE THE HARBoR

The outcome Of the Trouble May BE De-
fensive Alliance OF the Central American
Republics and Commercial Union BE-
tween Them.
Evening journal., 1895-05-06
NJ. A. WHlTCRAFT .
Tuesdays Millinery Mention.
Trimmed Hats.
Mourning Millinery.

Bonnets, small and large Hats, in
crepe, six, net, tulle and in the
rough aud plain straws, correctly
trimmed in appropriate fashions,
$3.50, SO 10 and IS 90.
Evening journal., 1895-05-06

tied with Pintsch Light
IN NN1'k r. EOD nIM
IT'S. Week days, % 90, 3 6h,
B l2, SO 90, l0.40, no 40, III 45
}. 8 20. 4bs, ib 56, 8 30 " IS,
/, ,HlT,TBs, Q a00, III 40, II 4e
Is. 4bA lb %, o80.. NJ 3d.
/. TWELFTH AND MAR
Week days, i5 08, " II, u a.
"a, III % pm,
d D m.
!, Is Ua. 8 IS, 1855. " l7.sg ".
!, tl0 40, III l5 q m; l %, y ~,
Evening journal., 1895-05-06

CHERIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- witt Of Levari Facias, to me directed,
viii be exposed 10 public sale, At the Court
House. On Market street between Tenth and
eleventh streets. In the city OF Wilmington,
New Castle COu aty, Del.
Evening journal., 1895-05-06
NEW YORK.

.ladlson &c. and ssth Ia,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-01

gether too high and shall no effort be
made to reduce the earnings of public
officers? Railroad rates are In MANY in
stances eXtortionate and shall no effort
be made to curtail their official, me-
chanical and clerical services? A re-
dundancy of currency some twenty-five
or thirty years ago saddled upon us in
no small degree this misfortune, but
shall it remain longer to work it's in
justice and oppression to the farmer?
Nevertheless, in view of all this what
can we expect to practically accomplish
Men will turn away angry at heart when
a reduction of their earnings is even sug-
gested Just so long as farmers vote to
give to others bonus or better lines of
earnings than they themselves can earn,
this present unjust condition will pre-
vail, What the farmer needs is TO strike
for his rights. And the first step is to
grow all he needs so far as he possibly
can do. A. F. BOYCE.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-01
Spanish or Florida Glover.

Enterprising and more or less unscrup-
ulous seedsmen always have one
hook baited with some new forage plant
which they advertise as the at-last-found
and all-surpassing source of food supply
for stock and improvement for the soil.
OF late the fiat pea and sachaline have
been regarded as special buds of promise,
but it appears that there is worm in
the bud" In both cases, judging from
treatises on those two plants that have
just been issued from the botanical di-
vision of the department of agrlcult-
ure.
We believe that there are plants of
this class which could be made to fill the
place of red clover in Florida, and we
know of none more promising than what
is variously called Spanish, Mexican or
Florida clover (Richardia scabra.) 1t is
especially we'll adapted to the northwest
ern counties, where it is a common weed
in cultivated ground. A correspondent
of the Farmer and Fruit Grower, writing
from Bluff Springs, Escambia county
says of this plant;
What we cali here FLORIDA clover" is
a spontaneous, perennial growth. 1t is
only cousin to clover in outward APP
pearance, yet it resembles red clover in
growth, smell and taste, more than any
other known grass. had an old field
grown up in shrub pine, etc., and COW
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-01

The other day, late in the afternoon
Andrew johnson of Green Cove Springs
a young colored man about 20 years old,
was accidentally drowned in the st.
Johns river, off Cl1nch's dock here. His
body was recovered during the night.
Johnson, with some friends, were fishing
and the hat of one was blown off in to the
river by the wind and Johnson jumped
in after it After getting into the water
johnson called to the people on the dock
to come to him quickly with boat, that
he was sinking; but they, thinking he
was joking, he being an expert swimm er,
failed to do so, and he went down, to
rise no more. The cause of death was
so patent that the auth critics deemed an
inquest unnecessary.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-01
HoW's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transaction and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by the firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists. Testimonials free. 15,4
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-01
TEART DISEASE, like
many other ailments when they

II WdHy UULICT GIIIHGUGS WIttI JLCy
have taken hold of the system,
never gets better of its own accord, but
Constantly gs'OeCs sCOs'se. There are
thousands who know they have a detective
heart, but will not admit the fact. They
don't want their friends to worry. and
Don't EcaOsO eUEsGt to take for 1T, as
they have been told time and again that
heart disease was incurable. Such was the
case of Mr.. Silas Farley of Dyesviile, Ohio
who writes June 10, 1894, as follows:
81 had heart disease for 20 gears,
my heart hurting me almost continually.
The first Is years 1 doctored all the time,
trying several physicians and remedies,
until my last doctor told me it was only
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-01

cred with ''sage grass" or broom
straw" 1t had been cultivated during
twenty five years 1 cleared it and
planted it in corn and peas about nine
years ago, and good crop of IF orida
clover" came on as soon as the crop was
"laid by"
Now, will learned professor say that
the seeds had lain dormant twenty-five
or thirty years, waiting for some credu-
lous creature to witness their reSnrrec-
zion? | have cleared new land, p owed
"Florida clover" would come up the
first year, but the next year the FLORIDA
clover" would come as thick as if it had
been sown, just as soon as cultivation
commenced. AS long as we pillow and
cultivate we have "clover," without
blowing not a vestige of clover is
seen.
| tried to kill out this clover, but,
''ph9nix like, it rises from It's ashes"
1t may be propagated from it's seed,
presume, but it is ''god-send,' and
most bountlfully responds to cultivation.
have found it's value as hay crop.
pillow in February and March, harrow
and roll the ground, NOW in June, pillow
again and NOV in October, getting two
crops, making three tons to the acre of
hay equal in all respects to the best tim
othy or clover of the North
purpose making leading crop Of it
the ensuing year, and from my expert
ence with this clover within the last
three years, am convinced that it is
the very best paying crop that we can
raise in this part of the State. If we
Say three tons to the acre land that is
the least) we have at least $50 for hay, if
baled, and the cost of blowing, harrow
ing, rolling, moving and baling will not
exceed $40. There is no crop to equ al it
in economy Of culture and in profit. 1t
does not take one-fourth the labor of the
cotton crop, and the profit is in the same
ratio. Times Union.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-01

peared. | allowed one sucker to come
up from the roots in case the healing
process did not prove success, then that
made my tree.
In midsummer l thinned out the suck
ers, selecting the most vigorous and Civ
ing preference to those furthest from
the lid trunk and coming from the
largest roots, as | thought the decaying
of tn trunk might cause disease. [ left
four to six suckers on each as they grew
so rankly that feared the approac hing
winter might take some of them. The
following spring thinned out again,
leaving two or three. In March, 1890, all
looked as we'll as before the freeze and
in the meantime had been getting
enough fruit from trees partially injured
to pay expenses. That year my trees
were so heavily laden as to require props
in every direction.
AS think we should profit by our
failures, the year $50 taught me a lesson
that feel sure has almost entirely saved
me this time, as / considered that | was
not far enough South, with all my nat
ural protection, to carry on the orange
industry safely without some artificial
protection. Knowing that the sugar
planter wlndrows his cane to save it from
frost, | applied the same principle by
throwing the earth up on the trunks Of
my trees from two to three feet high in
the shape of cone. This do on Or be-
fore the first of December and bare the
top roots about the 18th Of March. Ny
land being sandy Dam, this is easily and
nexpensively done. costing me about
ten dollars for 1900 trees. La addition
to that part of the tree being quite safe
from the effects of frost, it also prevents
the too early rising of the sap in the
spring to some extent. This year will
be good chance to test it's efficacy; if it
will be of interest, will let you know
the effect on removing the earth Two
weeks since those branches that had been
covered were full of green leaves, the
first orange leaves [ haye seen for some
time. By cutting small pieces ont of
the bark down to the wood, it is easily
seen if the tree is injured. If there is
any discoloration, it is sure that fermen-
tation is going on and it then emits a
sour smell. If it is colorless, it is all
right. Some of my trees are sprouting.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-01
Treating Frozen Trees.

treating frozen Trees
The following letter from Southern
Mississippi orange grower,in reference to
the treatment of frosted orange trees,
and also his method of protection against
injury by cold, will be read with
especial interest at this time by Florida
growers. Mr.. Bell, the writer, speaks
from experience, as his trees were in
pretty much the same condition after
the freeze of 'S6 as ours are now.
The letter appeared in the Farmer
and Fruit Grower, and is as follows:
| have, or did have, a grove of about
1900 trees at Biloxi, Mississippi, on the
Gulf of Mexico, about eighty miles east
New Orleans, about half degree south
of Jacksonville. On my northwestern
exposure | have about three miles Of
water protection and on the east and
north forest protection. My trees are
about half seedlings and half grated,
seventeen years old and were bearing
nicely.
l will now tell you how Suffered from
the freeze of January &c., and what |
did for my trees. 1t froze continuously
from the 8th to the 18th of January;
the lowest point reached was l3 degrees
above zero. Most Of the days the sun
shone brightly, but after the freeze w
did not see the sun for several days.
About the first of February [ gave my
trees light dressing of cotton seed
meal, turning it under with a cultivator
as thought quick stimulant might
start the sap up into the trunks and
branches, as I supposed the longer ami
nation was suspended the more the
trees woul dry up. About the 18th of
February [ barred the roots about two
feet from the trunks so that the sun
with it's heat and light might draw out
suckers from the trunks and larger roots.
On the 10th of March, or two months
after the freeze, nearly all of the trees
were sprouting, some from the roots,
some from the bodies and roots and
about twenty-five per cent from the
upper branches also These bore some
fruit that year. blooming as late as June.
The bark now was falling off many of
the trees; from most trees 1t came off
entirely, These trees [ cut off close to
the ground; but on many part of the
bark still adhered, In some cases not
wider than table knife, generally on
the south side. Those trees where the
bark was gone 1 scraped, then painted
the bare part with mineral paint, but
suppose anything that would prevent
decay of the wood and the inroads OF
the borer would answer the same pur-
poses.
On these trees the bark gradually grew
over the sore places and in most cases in
two or three years had entirely disap-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-01

RALPH WALDO EMERSON, like MANY
student of today, worked his way through
Harvard by waiting on tables at the
boarding halls and tutoring younger pu'
pills. He graduated at eighteen, with a
greater reputation for cleverness than
for diligence.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-01

question of time as
I could not be cured.
I gradually grew
worse, very weak,
and completely dis
couraged, until 1
lived, propped half
up in bed, because 1
couldn't lie dozen
nor sit up. Think
ing my time had
come 1 told my fam
lily what I wanted
done when [ was
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-01

The railroad surgeons in attendance
upon the State Medical Association in
Gainesville, have organized into State
body for the purpose of advancing the
science of railroad surgery, with the OBJ
ject of better fitting the members to
treat with railroad accidents. The or
ganization will be known as the State
Railway Surgeons Association of Flor
Ida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-01


A new State bank is being organized
in Ocala. Alex. MCINTYRE. formerly
cashier of the First National, is at the
head of the movement and will proba
bly, be made cashier. 1t is understood
that number of phosphate men will be
interested, and that quite large pro-
portion of the capital will come from
this source. While the details Of the
plans are not fully matured, it is still
practically certain that the new bank
will open it's doors some time during the
summer. Mr.. Mcintyre will still retain
his position as secretary and treasurer Of
the First National Building and Loan
Association.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
VENEZUELA is PATRIOTIC
Preparations for War With England
Urged
British Railroad Penetrating Brazil VIII
Bring Forth Formal Protest From
the Latter Country

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-The first in.
formation to excite public feeling in Ven.
ezuela resulting from British demands.
reached here today in Caracas papers up
to November LIST. The prevailing senti-
ment IS for imm ediate war preparations,
although some con ervative journals urge
moderation. The British ultimatum had
not been received, but the publication of
Its substa nee aroused an outburst Of
patriotism.
NEW YORK. Nov. GA dispatch to
the World from Colon says:
The British civil engineers are survey
ing route for a railroad from Demarara
into Brazil. Brazil will make formal
protest against a new British map includ-
ing Brazilian territory in BIRTHS Guiana.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-El TEMPO
lConservatlvel publishes leader on the
Defense OF Guiana" in which 1T urges
uroi. the government the immediate dis
patching of 1000 Venezuelan troops to
the frontier. in order TO b, ready at any
time to take possession OF the territory
and hold it if the English make any
move forward. A tabuated statement is
made of the military force requisite.
Ell TEMPO also urges the estahlishm
of military colonies along the frontier
This would draw Venezuelans and world
prove force available to resist English
encroachmeut. 1t dds:
The defense against England is a
national obligation. The reports from
London show that England proposes to
use force. Venezuela has done much
toward getting ready. but she mas not yet
done enough"
A strong appeal to patriotic sentiment
is made. 1t is pointed out that the Ar
gentine Republic won war against
Great Britain and that Mexico won
against com bination of France. England
and Spain. The paper asserts that a
people who abandon their rights should
perish from the face OF the earth.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
Changes of Climate

Kill more people than is generally known.
Particularly is this the case in instances where
the constitution is delicate, and among our
inning ant population seeking new homes in
those portions of the west whore malarial and
typhoid fever prevail at certain seasons OF the
year. The hes preparatve for a change of
climate, or OF diet and water which that
change necessitates, is Hostetter's stomach
Bitters, which not only fortifies the sys EN-
against malaria, a variable temperature,
damp, and the debilitaiing effects of tropical
heat, but is also the leading remedy for con-
sti ation dyspepsia liver complaint. bodily
troubles specia ly apt to attack emigrants and
visitors to regions near the equator, mariners,
tourists. Whether led a safeguard by sea
voyagets, travellers by land, mi ers, or of agr-
culturi Is in newly iopulated Districts this
fine specific has ELECTED the most favOra BILE
testimony.