davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-10-15


Interest ON derosit........-......... 22.3o
Total. ....... sMois.u
BY officers and janitors' salaries. 3 sl7.os
taid Tor DOCKS ...s............ 2,etO ~
Manual training ........... ......... 3O01
hepaifa a..........s........-..- .... e94t9
tuti.. ......sstts.s...,......+. lul 70
New buildings .......,............-. t2bW
FREE library ......t........... ........ 41v.3l
Miscellaneous biils..... ............. Az 90
Balance for current expensts...... sos ~
New buildings. Rs....................... lsl.s7
Total ........................... si4.97s.Is
The monthly allowances for the free
library was ordered drawn, aud 81. $50
was transferred from the current sx
penEs 10 the new building fund The
committee on teachers rtpor O. on
the selection OF an assistant su-
per,ntendent. The closets In No 8.
aud clocks In all the schools were re-
ported Ia bad order There was some
discussion on clocks generally which
eliminated Ia the secretary being In
structed TO prepare some statistics on
clocks Announcement vas made Of
exeroiles on Arbor Day IN Nos 2 10 and
I2A
A di cussion arose over the accommo
datlon OF children In the public fchoola,
DR. Morrow asked that another room be
opened Ia No II to accommodate
children IN the upper end OF the Fifth
ward. Mr. Turner said there we're
seventeen applicants for seats In No
which could not be accommodated. IL
they are II will take two more teachers,
Or Shor slidge said It didn't matter II IL
took a dtz,n teachers the children
should be attended to. Ia reply to =
com munication from Mrs N A TagRart.
esklng that her granddaughter, who is
lame, be given seat Ia No 3, the
secretary was direc'ed to have her
seat,d there IL WAS also decided to
| open a new room In No Q
A numbsr Of old desks y ere donated to
a colcred school At Shellpot There was
q little breeze over the new boilers or
dered for the High School. which had been
| purchased without sanction OF the board,
but the action OF the COMMITTEES on Heat,
Fuel and Ventilation faRlly endorsed the
purchase
The B5aid OF Police Commissioners
was asked TO chsngo the hour for strik
ing the test nlarm on the Oily Halt bell
to As instead Of 8 a m.
The salary Of the anitor OF No. 0
school WAS increased 500 year A
petition ashinR for the opening Of =
grammar grade 10 No 81 WAS refueed to
the Committee on Teachers The lesig
nation Of Miss Helen r Gaines Rs teacher
In No 10 WAS accepted.
Evening journal., 1895-10-15
BUSINESS CARDS.
NC MACHINES,

- O'DONALD, l2 East Seventh street,
leads them all in low prices.
Brand new $50 machines reduced to $40,
gi8 and so All makes to select from.
Singer, Wheeler q Wilson, New Home, Do
nestle, White, Standard and all other makes.
Any machine sent on trial, free,six months for
cash, two years oninstallments. Send postal.
J. II. O'DONALD,
No. 10 East Seventh Street.
Any machine repaired. 80 cents up.
Evening journal., 1895-10-15
WILMINGTON FURNITURE

w
STORAGE EXCHANGE.
All kinds of Furniture bought, sold and ex-
changed. Stoves and heaters repaired, oil.
gas and gasoline stoves called for, thoroughly
oyerhauted 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.
n HOEGELSBERGER. NJ. D.,
III. Si6 MARKET STREET,
Made THE EYE his SPECIAL STUDY
in the Universities Of Vienna, Austria, and
Naw York City, in the philadelphia Poly
clinic and Wills Eye Hospital.
he EXAMINES EYES FREE and guaran-
toes satisfaction.
GOLD GLASSES, $500,
STEEL GLASSES, 80 CENTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
TIE DUKE SAILS FOR EUROPE.
Hurt by the InsiuuatIon That He Is u
Fortune Hunter.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE Duke Of Mart-
borough. who sailed for Europe today on
tho Fuida IN an interview said; 'It 10
with pleasure that J am enabled 70 speak
kindly OF those who have spoken kindly of
me. II T speak n little unkindly at times
7 do not think you can blame me, because
there has been a lack Of chiyalry which
has wounded me deeply Mind You, do
not complain of this AT ALL for am more
than coRnizant Of the manner in which
YOU view me. But at the same time, 10
is entirely within my province 20 say that
YOU are mistaken. Simply because I have
chosen for my wife an American girl. it
does not necessarily follow that | am n
fortune-hunter. God forbid that / should
be such"
A large number Of friends saw this
Young couple of Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt.
accompauied by Miss katherine Duer.
and two az the bri1csmalds. were IN the
rope enclosure which separated them
from the crowd william X Vanderbilt.
the father Of the duchess, was also at ths
dock
London Nov 1s.-The newspapers here,
which have Rrcedily published every
cabled detail of thc Marlborough Wander
but wedding continue 90 criticise the
Americans for supplying them. Truth
then makes IL clear that New York arch
rnUIlonaires have uot got beyond the ele-
rnentarv stage Of goid calfsm. when the
calf seeks to attract attention by the most
lavish display of wealth"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
TO KILL THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
England Determined TO seize the Basin
of the Orinoco.

Washington City. Nov. lG.-Information
reached here today from Demerara British
Guiana, 10 the effect that further dis
patches OF a very pointed character have
been received from Joseph Chamberlain,
British minister for the colonies concern
ing Venezuela Their contents were net
disclosed. meeting OF the high council
of the colony was called. az which Il was
believed the subject viii be fully discussed
\ report in circulation at Demerars and
general credited is that Minister Cham
bcrla.n has forwarded dispatches 20 the
British Guiana government in which he In
quIres whether or not, IN the event OF
measures between that colony and None-
zueia being pushed TO extremes. the colo
MIA! government Is prepared TO DO is ut
most in the endeavor 10 sustain the pres
tige OF the British flag. 20 which Il owes
its allegiance. Commenting on these dis
patches, the press Of Demerara says there
need be no hesitation ia giving an afliTua-
tive answer 70 Minister Chamberlain. Why
such an inquiry should come from London
exc.tes conjecture. and the feeling IS that
+ may he due 70 irritation, because the
high council voted down Mr. Chamberlain's
proposition 10 buy Maxim guns. ammuni-
tion. etc. IN that event the next meeting
of the high council Is expected 70 show
purpose TO support Chamberlain Inter
views were had with all the foreign con-
suls IN British Guiana concerning the Ven
ezuelan question The French ard Dutch
conauls refused 20 commit themselves IN
tha.r official capacity The German con-
sui. Wr. Weber, was outspoken against tho
United States and IN favor of the British
position. England he says, should Insist
on final settlement on the lines laid down.
Weber tanks the idea Of any interference
by America is absurd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

rested late tonight AZ his home. is Cedar
avenue, and vas held in 8 - 5a1 10 ava.
the result OF the cor0ler's inquiry. When
taken into custody he said: The con-
ductor went ahead and turned the switch.
giving me the signal TO come ahead. I
supposed that everything was all hight. ana
d-d not notice that the draw was open I
suppose l was deceived by the fact that
taa electric light IN the car did ret go oat
whea We PASSED the cut or. When ! dis
covered that the gates 70 the draw were
closed I jumped from my ear. rolling on
the edge CT the bridge. and barely escaped
rolling over. Wnen ] saw what happened
and realized the extent OF the accident
ran back across the bridge until ! found a
policeman and told him 10 get help. Then
I went down below the bridge, where they
were a. work on the wreck. and afterward
went home" Rogers was closely ques-
toned by the detectives and chief of po-
Ice. but he insisted that the conductor
had given him the proper signal 70 go
ahead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

powder magazine. whose explosion
Would set al Europe ablazc. is mucA COM
nentea upou- TIE representative IN this
city OF the Associated Press had a brief
interview on Thursday last with TWO dip
lomats who are stationed AZ Berlin. enc of
them representing n great power The
latter said il was not likely taat war or
revolution IN Turkey would take place le-
fore next spring. That much. he added.
Is taken Tor granted by the powers. Bat
X Is probable that events ara becoming
critical in Turkey Recent developments
have shown the sultan 70 be capable Il
almost any C9up detat. ana something
unexpected and unforeseen may occur at
airy time. Continuing. the diplomat said:
just now II looks as II Russia. when the
crash comes, win be the best prepared for
the emergency, and VIII be tie winner IN
the game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

london. Nov 1.-the Field Tbs morn
ing saws: The feeling of regret Is 50 in
tense here as ia America that the races
for the Americas cup produce nothing
but bad feeling and misunderstanding.
Asbury's report after tho Livonla, Co
lur1bia and Esppho races produced
storm OF Indignation in America. just as
ord Buuraven's statement has produced
anger at times more recent. bat then no
charses Of unfalrness were formulated.
The article proceeds 20 argue that Lord
Dunraveu has brought no charge against
the Defender syndicate, and that t1e nov
York Yacht club committee treated the
statements which hc made too lightly at
;he time Of the races.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

New York. Nov. lex Secretary Whit
nev was seen at the horse show and was
asked about his being a presidential pos
sibiity lie was Thoughtful for a moment,
and then said. Il wish It understood that
I am not a candidate for the nomination
at present. and will not be. Nv friends
know my desires on this subject and VII
act accordingly. No man, l believe, can
truthfully say he would not like 70 be
president Il IS an honor, 10 represent
nation. which can not be too highly es-
teemcd I viii not say that | would not
be pleased If I were president. bat I will
not allow myself 10 be made candidate
under any consideration. / DO not want
Office of any kind"
Nothing would induce you 70 change
your opinion
Absolutely nothing. Ny mind IS made
,Ju ON this point. and ] do not know of any
thing that can change IT."
Your friends have used your name as
possibility"
..Yes. it has been mentioned with
others. hut I hope now that my name viii
be 5rorned and not mentioned in any way
in connection with the presidency. l pre-
Yer ID remain iu private life. and those
Who know me are aware Of the reasons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
The French to KIN society Natives.

san Francisco Nov. Is The brigantine
C4liIee. from the Society islands brings
news that the French troops ia Tahiti
have been ordered 80 fire. on the natives.
Who claim oue-half of the island or
pafatea. The DuQuesne and the Via.
stationed at Pspeete. viii carry the sol
slI.-s 10 Raiatea This WIN probe bly, end
ou that island the troubles that have been
Worrying the French Tor many Years.
TTrfT of fhe island ha8 been claimed by
taa French and half by bR natives. ever
since the rruif. tarate waa made forty
wears ago. u wuE expected that tbs
Tuouezua ami Nia WoVd leave for
Raiates about October p last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

Charleston. :. g.. Nov l5-Tae Amer
ran steamship LaaFa1a was 81 .zed here
trfav ay Collector of tna Port George ID.
p~va-. ga orders from Washington Ci-y.
rre aaat IS charged with aiding 81 bus
te~.nz expedition .n behalf ~ tae Cuaan
,rsargen-s The I-aLrada was also ioe}ed
mere yesterday ia civil sBit broueh- by
E-hr Kerr 4 Co.. ~ Philadelphia. for al
legged breach Of contract.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

You may eat cheap food ard not Be s@rt-
ousiy hurt by &c. bat you cannot axe
cheap medicines without positive injury.
II you 5ss any substitute for ayers sar-
saf,arlHa w5u do so al lhe peril of your
health. perhaps OF your llfe. IasIst On hay-
Ing Aver'a and 70 DLLer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

On -ag0. Nov. l5-Juire Burns. ~ ne
sr4tersor court. today decided t1at tne lav
raasa1 AZ the hst session 1f the Illinois
Ieg.slature compelling barber shops 20
liaza on Sunday IS unconstitutional be-
cause d la class legislation directed against
the property ~ BARRIERS. which y tnsr
muscle ard professional skill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
iItshlaaders Danco for PortuGaI's King

I.a-&,u. Noe. ts-Ta honor of the y-sit
~ king Cares af Portugal 20 Queen E!--
tor.a a. her highland home, BslmoraL her
majesty caused a large bortre - ~ light
81 en tae top u Crais3E-eu en- saturday
last an Aoa5r he-etctcrs saved fer her ln1-
rna5.ste Samilv. The queen also ordered
q tor-hllght procession q Hlghlardsrs who
tassei tn trent y H&iHora. castle srt
af.er~e ard executed Highland d.aces n t5e
presence - her na3ss:y sad klng Carlos-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Movements or yvarship-.

Washington city. Nov 1.-THE Maine
has arrived az Newport. T. T.. ard the
Neuark lAs sailed from Rio Jane!rO for
a4ontsk.1eo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
OUTRAGES IN GERMANY
The LeSe Majestic Trials Arouse
Intense Indignation.
THEY DO NOT CHECK SOCIALISM
The Contempt of the People for the
Emperor Grows Steadily.

IN Sentencing Herr Ltebknecht tho
Judge Confessed That the Prisoner
Was Not Gullty-Even Conservatives
Protest Enormous Increase OF Ex-
ports TO America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
HORROR CLEVELAND
An Electric Car Plunges Into
the Cuyahoga River.
ALL THE PASSENGERS DROWNED
Number Dead Not Known, but Thir-
teen Bodies Have Been Found.

The Conductor Makes Mistake, but
Pays for It With His Life - The
Doomed Passengers Scream Fran
tically While the Car Descends 100
Feet To the Water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

The Oregon Railway & Navigation Com
pany has really cut rates from and 10 Sc
attle. From Seattle 70 San Francisco by
the Pacific Coast steamers the rate is Sl5,
first-class: by Northern Pacific TO Port
land and O. r. & y steamers TO San
Francisco the fare is Sl1 70.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

a well. known breeder OF Aberdeen
Angus cattle has been relating how ne
breeds and feeds cross-bred cattle on
his Scottish farm. II may be well 10
see u a wrinkle cannot be got from hls
practice. lie buys number OF cross
bred hCifers. which he mates with q
folled Angus bull lie allows the heif-
ers to suckle their calves the following
year, and at weaving time the inferior
heitors are fattcnod on, the best being
sold again. and sold as calving COWS.
TO augment the number OF stores thus
obtained. he adopts most useful aAd
exemplary system. lie gives the use OF
his black-pollod bulls TO all neighbor-
ing cow-keepers on condition that he
gets the calves The owners OF the
cows, TO whom the milk supply Is all
Important, part with the calves cheaply
und quickly. These youngsters have.
therefore, to be reared by hand, and for
the FIRST ten weeks they are fed with
now milk. From this point they are
gradually transferred TO q fresh diet OF
sfim-milk. llnseod and oatmeal por-
ridge. and at four or i've months they
are entirely weaned. and are given
cakes and meals along with grass. The
N"NshHNA haANfN NNNfANN wv
tary food until they are weaned. at the
age OF seven or eight months. The
calves are then put together. aud fed
with autumn tares. followed by turnips.
and about three pounds each per day
Of cakes and meals during the FIRST win
ter. They get no artificial food when
on the grass the following summer. but
when driven into the courts early In
autumn. turnips and sometimes pota-
toes. are fed In liberal quantities. The
cake and meal feeding ~ also resumed,
ana the daily allowance gradually IN
/ creased, until at twenty months, eaeh
animal receives over eight pounds
They are generally ready for the fat
market at from twenty TO thirty
months. This system IN found profitable
even al present prices, but II Is Insisted
that the best and purcst class OF bulls
only be used. The breeder referred TO
employs Ahordoen-AnguH sircs from his
podigrecd herd. but he suggests that
| puro-brcd short horn bulls might be
equally satisfactory The hciierH he
buys for breeding from are generally
cross bred lean Irish. and he serves
them about April or May. when about
eighteen months old.--Mark Lane Ex'
press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

Il is strange TO me why the above
named variety Is not bred more extern
sively In our section Of the country; II
certainly cannot be on account OF their
not being n profitable fowl. writes Fred
Klooz In Farm Fancier. All who have
bred the Black Leghorns In coniunc-
ton with the other ynrletlen Of Leg
horns viii. | think. agree with me In
the statement that experience proves
that they are the best Of the Leghorn
family. They are more hardy and lay
more and larger eggs than any OF the
other varieties, and " breeder keeps
them once. he will always breed them.
II is true n great many object TO this
breed on account OF their color. claim
ing when dressed for market they are
not so snlable as those that have skin
OF a more yellow color, This Is not
the case, however; the yellow that Is
now demanded In the legs Is accom-
panied by a tinge OF the same color In
the skin. thus removing any objection
on that point. Solid colored birds are
preferable on account Of the large per
cent Of chicks produced with correct
plumage. and such birds that score
high In the show room can be mated
with a greater expectation for improve
ment than the parti-colored ones, and
BY the beginner without The Assistance
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

Of an expert. no better winter or SUM
MGR layer exists large white eggs that
command the highest market price;
they stand confinement we'll. and II al
lowed liberty are the best Of foragers.
What can be more beautiful than n
proud fowl Of graceful figure. with
glossy metallic blatl plumagc. yormil-
ion comb. face and wattlcs. pure white
oarlobcs and ycllowish legs. They are
certainly one OF the handsomcst breeds
In existence. Regarding their history,
II commences with Reed Waison's i'm
portation In 1871. though as the Poul-
try World OF December 1876. states.
there we're accounts Of black fowls
being brought over before. II has been
said that a flock Of Black Lcghorns
were kept on farm near Newark, ".
j.. between iSt5 and 1850 They were
imported 10 this country from Italy,
the home Of the l,ghorns In the show
room they are very attractive, the fact.
which was clearly demonstrated at the
last Nashville show. held last Dccem-
Der. and were admired by both visitors
and breeders
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

Of several days or n week be estimated
II IN usually found that there are less
wide variations than are found from
day 10 day.
For the past three years we have nm
nlyzcd the milk OF each individual COW
Of the Vermont Experiment station
herd twice u month, each sample being
made up from eight consecutive milk
ingg. II has been found that the milk
given when the COW Is four months
along In lactation Ii very nearly the
average quality Of the milk given by
the COW In the course OF the year; that
n Two analyses are made ut this time.
fifteen days apart. upon composite
samples, the result will probably be
within n tenth OF one per cent OF the
actual average.
The extremes OF fluctuations In the
quality OF the milk OF a COW nre fro
quently noted In the records Of tests,
public and private Some OF these are
almost beyond belief. yet many are APP
parently authentic.
The greatest change In quality Of
milk from day 10 day that has come
under my personal observation, was
that made by registered Ayrshire
owned by l.. s. Drew, OF Burlington.
being 26S per cent fat change In two
days. This IL probably the most violent
change on record where the test was
controlled by chemical analysis.
Has the COW a fixed quality OF milk
which she gives throughout lifeg Does
a heller IN her first lactatlon, Indicate
truly her milking qualities, or may we
expect gain or loss In years 10 come?
Our records indicate IN eight comparl-
sons OF heifcrs OF our own raising. Less
than 20 per cent gain In per cent OF fat
during the second milking period Ap-
parently the same general character 81
the milk Il maintained throughout life.
although the quantity may be Increased
or diminished. Minor variations In
quality may be expected. but large ones
seldom occur.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19
Highest of all Ieavening POwc-Latest u Cow Report
RQN!a!!I! RRskiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE


Mrs Newcomer-Good Morningl IL
this Mira Tcachem's private SCHOOL,
Mrs. Bllnks (hotlyl -lndeed II isn't
This Ia private house and these are
my own children.
Mrs Newcomer (hastlly)-I thought
II must be a school house, the children
LOOKED 40 cultivated and educated and
scholarly, and-and refined, you know.
Mrs. Blinks (genially)- yea, Of
course. Come In and alt down. Lucy,
call in your ak brothers aud Eve ais
tiers. and introduce them to the lady.
while get ready 10 go around with her
aud show her whore Mira Teaehem's
school Ia New York Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

Jerome X. jerome tells In hls paper,
To-Day, Of giving little dinner once,
and discussing the matter Of wine with
the head walter before the guests ar.
rived. "Mcll," said the walter, III
you take my advice you will give them
very good champagne TO start with,
let's say MouSscuN See 1878, and let
that go round twice. After that sir
wcll-hcrc's very good wine that
always recommend Mt shlllings bot.
tie; and then, u l were you, sir, would
finish up with this" and lac pointed u
n modest little brand At three and six.
"And don't you think" Jerome said,
"that they will notice the dificrenceT
"Lor' bless you. no. sir," said the man
1--WE generally do IL that way,
wouldn't undertake 10 tell the differ
cnce myself between champagne ut ID
shillings and champagne ut after th'
hrst two glasses"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-19

The low price Of hogs has been a bit
ter disappointment TO many farmers.
Owing to the high price OF corn and
the strong probability Of loss In fatten-
ing they will decide TO stock them
through to grass. This point once
reached. clover will carry their
through In good shape until the last Of
June. and later n desirable II viii
be very important 10y that time TO have
grain crop that will put them In a
good condition for early market. The
grain Of last years crop will by that
time be exhausted and the new crop
will not be NJ to use TIL September.
What can be done TO furnish hog feed
from the new crop In July aud August
Much can be done II the farmer Will.
We do not see any way Of getting grain
from next years crop before July I. or