davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-13
HrrP WANTED.

NTANTED If you are Catholic unem-
w ployed. and VIII work for SIS per week.
writc MacCOnneu Bros, ii Franklin St, BOs-
ton, Mass
KETANTED-AN ACTIVE AND INTELLI-
w gent man. Apply TO l.. p. BUCK, 9O3
NJ lrket street
XNTE DON'T WANT BOYS OR LOAFERS.
w but men OF ability. $500 TO $50 a month
to hustlers. state and general agents. Salary
and commission. CHEMICAL FIRE EN-
TISGUlSHING CO.. Racine. WIS
CALESMEN Wanted for Merchant Trade
- t5Ood weekly pay. Samples free. No de-
liverles or collection side line or exclusive
Address. s.Manufacturers.33il Market ST .Phila.
< ALESMAN WANTED-sl00 10 sl25 per
Dmonth and expenses TO .troduce our good g
to the trade. Staple line; position permanent,
pleasant and desirable. Address,with stamp,
King Mfg. Co., ID. 53. Chicago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-13


NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
IN State lioer 50 and tay due and not paid on
or before the 3lth day of August. 1895 there
will be 25 per cent. added ia accO dance with
section q, chapter g. Revised Code, Laws of
Delaware. JEFFERSON b. FOARD,
Clerk of the Peace.
Wilminrton. Del. July 3lst. 1895.
OTIUE.-TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE..
IN CITY and school taxes for 1896.
The undersigned, re, eiyers Of taxes for the
city OF Wilmington. will be at No. 10 East
sixth rect, between Market and King
streets, duriog the months OF July and
August 1895 between the hours Of and IL 10
the morning and from 10 In the afternoon.
for the PURPOSE Of receiving taxes. On all
taxes paid during July there will be a reduc-
ton Of cents on every. dollar and on all
taxes paid on and after the first day OF August
shall be payable without a deduction afore-
said, and all taxes unpaid ON the lst day OF
September shall be increased by the addition
Of per centum o. the amount thereof,
Edmund MITCHELL, Jr.,
Receiver Of Northern district, including all
north Of sixth street.
EUGENE NJ. SAVERS.
Receiver of Southern district, including all
south Of sixth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-13

Now TOTK UUTNII " UITU7I T0TTVIII71-
An area OF higher pressure and bright weather
oovers the Lake Region and extends 70 the
Ohio Valley. with a "coJi wave in the formefi :
while on the north west. The government
weather reports last evening note decided
storm centre accou panied BY an extended
mot wave" The lowest official temperatures
were % degrees. AZ Marquette, Mich, and o.
Al Sault Ste. Marie lie notable maxima
were %, au Philadelphia and Washington; e&
az Cincinnati and st. Louis, ano 100 AZ Miles
City, Mont The "hot wave" viii move
rlowly Hast causing after to-day increasingly
severe weather In this section during most,
n not all, Of this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-13
WITH THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Financial Report for tho Month OF
July-Daniei Ross Elected to Repre-
sent the First Ward.

sent the First Ward.
The Board OF Public Education held
regular meeting last evening at which
the same old bugbear was hauled forth
in the shape OF motion to pay Janitor A.
N, Davis, Of school No IA. his salary for
July. The principal OF the school had
not signed the voucher but tue account
WAS allowed under the head Of services
rendered, by vote OF toe.
Another breeze was raised when the
bills for p-intiag the annual report we're
submitted. some Of the members object
ing to paying all the accounts. They
were finally paid.
The financial report for the month was
folI,Uo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-13
CEWING MACHINES,
~ O'DONALD. 12 Eaet SaEanth street

- O'DONALD. 12 Eaet Seventh street,
leads them all In low prices.
Brand new $50 machines reduced to SIG,
tl6 and so All makes 10 select from.
Singer, Wheeler & Wilson. New Home, Do
nestle, White, Standard snd all other makes.
ANY machine sent on trial, free, SIX months for
cash. iwO years on instaliments. Send postal.
j. ii. O'DONALD.
No. ~ East Seventh Street.
Any machine repaired, 80 cents up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-13
LOST AND FOUND.

L est A l8 FOOT CUNNING sKIFF, SUN
II day August 1lth. about two miles below
Reedy Island Quarantine station. Suitable
reward. Address CHARLES p. COLr> n,
Whining on. Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-13
ausTNEse CARDS.
NHE HOTEL REGIsTER.


rTHE HOTEL REGISTER,
Il The representative organ Of the hotel
interests. read at all Of the principal Of the
ninety thousand hotels. restaurants and clubs
Of America. and largely in Europe.
/ Is now.publshing LIST OF THE BIZ ST
PAPERS adapted for hotel advertising. (rhe
hotels Of America expend SIX MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS ANNUALLY with the news
pspers)
II IS now publishing a complete list Of all
Summer Resort Hotels classified, and places
among the very FIRST the United States and
the GTand Union, Saratoga; the Hotel Cham
plain, Clinton County, Lake Chsmplaln; the
Hotel Berlin. Lake hOpatcOng, n. j.; the
West End Long Branch, etc etc.
it Is the only paper pu 1lishing AL about all
hotels, including Summer and Winter Re
SORTS.
Send 10 cents for SUMNER EDITION. or
order Of American News Company, or at any
hotel or Of any neWsdealer.
The Hotel Register and Tourist Agency
Headquarters for All hotels, rates, rating and
general information.
THE HOTEL REGISTER COMPANY. 2
Warren Street. New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-13
and service arst-clnss.

Caches attend all trains and carry guests
70 and from the beach free Of charge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-13

II HOEGELSBERGER, N, D.,
IL sic MARKET STREET,
Made THE 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, $780,
STEEL GLASSES. 50 CENTS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-13
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

fHHE MANSION.
stxteelth year under the same management.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-08-13
WILMINGTON FURNITURE
" Ann
STORAGE EXCHANGE

All kinds Of Furniture bought, sold and ex-
changed. Stoves and heaters repaired, oil,
Ras and gasoline stoves called for, thoroughly
overhauled and returned a. a moderate cost
Stoves taken down. stored for the season and
put up in the fall Address OF call,
1905 ORANGE STREET Wilmington. Del
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-01-02
cosroleno as a Trademark.

An important and interesting trademark
suit, which has been before the courts for
some time, has recently reached decision
in the United States Circuit Court for the
Southern District of New York. The suit
was for an injunction against the infringe
ment of compliments (The N. X. Fairbank
Company Chicago) trademark Cottolene"
by the use of the word "Cottofeo." The
validity OF Cottolene as a trademark was
made permanent by an injunction, the case
being summarized by the court as follows:
''It seems to be the law that when manu-
facturers have educated the public to ask
for certain article by its trademark name,
they have acquired the right to insist that
products manufactured by others shall not
be given to the public under that name It
is just that it should be so for the benefit
derived from such name can only be OBJ
tanned by faithful service in furnishing
articles Of recognized value. Moreover, il
the trademark name might be adopted by
others, inferior articles might then be pro-
duced and sold under it; and thereby the
value to manufac turers of the reputation of
the name used by them as trademark
would be destroyed"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-01-02
LIVE ANIMALS WEIGHT.
Rules According to Which It. May Be Es
tImated Correctly.

Rules According to Which It. May Be Es-
tlmated Correctly.
The following rules may esapplied
to estimate the weight of live animals:
Take string, put it around the beast,
standing square, just behind the Shout
der blade; measure on foot rule the
feet and inches the animal is in circum-
ference; this is called the girth; then
with the string measure from the bone
of the tail which plumbs the line with
the hinder part of the bullock; direct
the line along the back to the fore part
of the shoulder blade; take the diInen-
sions on the foot rule as before, which
is the length, and work the figures in
following manner: Girth of the bull
lock, six feet four inches; length, five
feet three inches, which multiplied to.
gether, make 81 SO uare superficial
feet that multiplied by 23-the num-
Der of pounds allowed to each super
fetal foot of cattle measuring less
than seven and more than five in
girth-malzes 713 pounds. Where the
animal measures less than nine and
more than seven feet in girth, 81 is the
mum Der OF pounds to each superficial
foot Again, suppose pig or any
small beast should measure two feet
in girth and two feet along the back,
which, multiplied together, make four
square feet; that multiplied by IL
the number of pounds allowed for each
square foot of cattle measuring less
than three feet in girth-makes A
H. 81
sheep should measure four feet six
inches in girth and three feet nine
inches in length, which multiplied to-
gether, makes 1871 square feet; that
multiplied by 16-the number of
pounds allowed to all cattle measur-
ing less than five and more than three
feet in -girth-makes 264 pounds
Farmers Voice.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-01-02
Friendship Among Animals.

Nothing in animal life is, perhaps,
more interesting or curious than some
of the friendships formed between
animals. Nota few vicious horses have
been rendered comparatively good
tempered by having as companion a
dog, cat or donkey; but it has general
lys happened that when the companion
animal has died the presence of an
other of the same species have proved
the reverse of agreeable. Is it instinct
or some sort of refined reasoning that
leads two animals entirely different to
choose companions in this way? In
stinct is mystic kind of word and so
singularly plastic that it can be &C
commodated to almost any expression.
Some people rank instinct next to
reason, while others would appear to
place it on a higher level than any
faculty with which man is endowed;
but when two animals naturally op-
posed to each other take a mutual lik-
ing to each other there must be some
sort of subtle agency at work. Breed.
er's Gazette.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-01-02
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

--Germea Griddle Cakes: Mix with
one pint of Germea two teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder; add two beaten eggs
with one cupful of milk, and then
delute with more milk until of the
right consistency. These are crisp and
have peculiarly rich taste of their
own. Country Gentleman.
Whipped Syllabus: One pint OF
rich cream, whites of two eggs, one
cup of powdered sugar; flavor with
vanilla, whip half the sugar into the
cream, the rest into the whites of the
eggs. Mix these and add favoring.
Whip to a strong froth and heap in
glasses. Christian Inquirer.
-Puree of Peas; Cover one pint of
tender peas with one quart of white
stock. Add two slices of onion, one
slice of carrot, one small bay leaf and
one sprig of parsley. Simmer for thirty
minutes, or until the peas are soft,
press through sieve, return to the fire,
and when heated add one cup of cream,
season to taste with salt and pepper
and serve with croutons. Farmer.
Cocoa Loaf Cake: One cupful of
sugar, one cupful of milk, one-quarter
cupful of cocoanut, two cups full OF
flour, two eggs, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, three tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter. Place the melted but
ter and the sugar together, and stir
well; then add the beaten egg and the
milk. Sift the baking powder and
HO111. odd hoo
vigorously. When all is smooth, add
the -cocoanut, and bake in one loaf for
half an hour in a rather-quick oven.-
Cheerful Moments.
-Ragout of Mutton: Chop an onion
finely, and fry it light brown in fat.
Stir smoothly one tablespoonful Of
flour into one gill of stock. Add to it
two cloves, one teaspoonful of ketchup,
one teaspoonful of Worcester sauce,
ditto tomato sauce. Stir all together,
and let it boil up, then strain into a
stewpan. When cold, lay in it some
pieces of cooked mutton, without fat,
and place on cool part of the stove to
heat gradually. Stir occasionally, but
do not let the ragout boil. Serve with
a garnish of walnut pickle.-Leeds
Mercury.
Christmas Party Cake: Mix six
ounces of butter and eleven ounces of
sugar to a cream; add the beaten yolks
of five eggs. Beat until very light.
Add teaspoonful of vanilla, fourth
of a grated nutmeg, with the juice and
grated rind of one lemon Whip
the whites of the eggs to froth, add
them with a teacupful of thin cream to
the butter. Sift half a pound of pastry
-four, three tablespoonfuls of corn
starch and two teaspoonfuls of ba king
powder together, and add to the mix
ture. Pour into a creased mold and
bake in a quick oven. When cold, ice.
Ladies' Home JoUrnal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-01-02

hut generally managed to be in thu
Office and look over the mail as 1t ar
rived, picking out the red envelope
with the big seal of the Phoenix In
surance company and handing ovel
the rest of the letters to Sphinxy. Oul
monthly letters from the home office
consisted of a circular page, such as
was sent to all general agents, and
when need be, a separate sheet to con.
with our office.
On Tuesday morning, then, had
just picked up the pile of mail to select
my red envelope, when there came q
terrific shrek from the speaking tube
that connected my back Office with
the directory on the main floor OF the
building. Evidently some one was
very anxious to speak with me, SO I
hurried to the tube and cried: Hello"
No answer. waited, but the whistle
was not repeated. AS i returned to
my front Office Sphinxy said that he had
just seen little urchin run out from
the doorway and down the street.
This information explained the whistle
the newsboys were engaging in their
periodic merry making at the expense
of all offices connected with speaking
tubes and electric bells.
With a few expressive Anglo-Saxon
vocables, took up my letters-the
red one had been opened. saw, how
ever, that the circular was still in
it, and though inclined at first
to berate Sphinxy for opening
the envelope, l recollected that
1 had never forbidden him doing
SO, and repressed my ire. The circular
said as usual that the Phoenix Relief
was never SO prosperous as at present,
never so indisputably superior to all
rivals. meyer so popular with agents,
etc., ad nauseum; but there was no
individual letter for Stanley Weyman.
That evening received a surprise,
for Sphinxy remarked, in his accus-
toned abrupt and anything but verbose
style, as he was leaving the office: II
guess I'll not come back tomorrow,
Mr.. Weyman; I'm going west"
demonstrated. pleaded, offered him
an increase in salary, but in vain. He
had made up his mind to go, and,
though I explained how much more
valuable his services would be to me
than those of stenographer unac-
quainted with the labyrinthine proc
esses of the insurance business, he re-
NAMED inexorable. Upon arriving
home about seven o'clock 1 kicked
at my favorite greyhound as
he leaped out to greet me-the first
and only time I ever manifested any
hing but a friendly spirit toward my
pets. But after a hot supper and the
oerusal of an evening paper, which
demonstrated conclusively that the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-01-02
TRAINING THE COLT.
The Process Should Begin with the Life
of the Animal.

The Process Should Begin with the Life
of the Animal.
Some weeks since a subscriber lost
his life by breaking two-year old
colt. The colt had been gentle
through all the process of breaking,
up to the time of the disastrous dem
onstration. But never having been
accustomed to harness or driving un-
til short time before, the animal was
actually nervous and, as is always the
case, under such circumstances, was at
all times liable to fright and to do
damage. The colts training, as has
been said hundreds of times, should
begin with the life Of the colt, and be-
fore it is ever hitched to wagon it
should be practically broke. 1t is
gross folly to hitch strong, ignorant
colt to avehicle and take a seat behind
the animal Any man who does it
takes his life in his hand. Before
hitching the colt up familiarize it with
every duty of the horse except pulling.
The colt or horse can entertain but
one idea at a time, and hence can be
taught only one thing at a time.
Naturally, therefore, it cannot be
taught to wear harness, drive,
guide and pull at the same
time. 1t may be forced to do
it, but it may take it into it's head
to do some forcing itself. Be-
gin 10 halter break when the colt is
two or three days old; teach it to lead
by tying it beside the mother on the
road, but only for a short distance at
first. Then accustom it to harness,
first bit of wood tied over the head
with strings, then a surcingle, then a
breast strap, then a collar, first one
open at the top, and then one put on
over the head, and SO on until it is ac-
customed to full set of harness. Then
place the harnessed colt alongside of
the mother, as in this figure. Fasten
the head by a strong strap extending
from the side of the bit next to the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-01-02
STRONG FODDER TABLE.

The Quickest and Cheapest Method OF
Handling Stock Corn.
Many practical farmers find that the
quickest, easiest and most economical
method of handling shock corn is to
husk it in the field as soon as ripe and
bind the fodder in bundles prepare
tory to hauling to the barn. To facil-
itate the work of husking and binding
the fodder, Elnathan Head, of Iowa,
uses a table of his own construc zion
which is well shown in the accompany
ing illustration. 1t is made of two
eight-inch boards ten feet long nailed
about fourteen inches apart thus allow
ing room for man to stand between
them. The legs are about two or two
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-01-02
Cream of tomato soup.

Add to pint of water ten medium
sized, or one quart of canned tomatoes,
a teaspoonful of sugar, three or four
whole cloves, slice of onion and a lit
tie parsley, and boil fifteen or twenty
minutes. Add small teaspoonful of
soda, and lin few moments strain.
Thicker one quart of milk with a large
tablespoonful of cornstarch, stirring
and boiling for ten minutes. Add to
this little salt, a sprinkling of
cayenne pepper, a heaping tablespoon
full of butter and the mixture of to-
matoes, allowing the whole to become
thoroughly heated through, but not to
boil. Ladies' Home Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-01-02
FODDER TABLE.

and one-half feet long and well braced
after the plan shown in the cut.
Across one end and beneath the boards
is placed the three-inch roller e. Near
the middle of the roller two small
holes are bored one-half inch apart.
Short, strong pegs are driven into
these between which is placed one end
of a rope half an inch thick and ten
feet in length. The other end is fas-
tened to the strong cross-piece d. A
medium-seized shock is easily tipped
over upon the table putting it in con-
venient position for huslking. When
enough fodder is obtained for bundle
the Irvine in the can a, is drawn
through the groove in the strip and
caught in the notch at one, two or
three according to the size of the
bundle. The rope, which hangs
across the roller when not in use, is
put over the bunch of fodder, then
back under the crosspieces d and b,
and the knot is caught between the
pegs on the roller Then by turning
the roller by means of the crank at one
end, the bunch is compressed and the
Irvine brought over the top and tied.
Loosen the rope and the bundle is
ready to go to the stack, NOW or cut
ting American Agriculturist.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-01-02

the other side of the bit through the
turret ring, as shown in illustration,
to the driver Now you have the colt
so that it can be readily driven by the
side of the mother. and nothing re-
mains to be done but to put the ami
NAL in the shafts at the proper time.
To prevent the colt from getting into
the wheel, bent pole may be attached
to the shaft at one end and the other
end attached to a piece of iron firmly
keyed to the nut of the wheel.-Earm-
ers' Voice.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-01-02

party with which my sympathies were
enlisted was certain of victory in the
coming election, l was in slight
ly more amiable frame of mind. just
then the doorbell rang, and I was sum-
moned into the hall to receive tele-
gram:
Mr.. WEYMAN-General agent Phoenix Life
Insurance company: We demand immediate
explanation of that missing fifty dollars. You
have not answered our letter.
PHGNIx COMPANY.
A light broke over me; even my dull
comprehension could connect the
facts of an unanswered letter. miss
ing Sphinxy, and missing fifty dol
lars. Evidently my secretary's brains
had been at work more rapidly than
his tongue.
The next morning appeared at the
bank as soon as banking hours began,
and received the happy information
that no check drawn by Ray M. Gordon
had been presented for payment. 1
explained the affair to the bank
officials, and left orders to detain any
one presenting the check, but my
pldHS WCIO OpIlHAy ClUuCI
lost heart and feared detection. or at
tended prayer meeting and repented Of
his trickery.
Several years later, when had al
most forgotten the incident and when
time had dulled all feelings of re-
venge, the whole matter was brought
most strangely to my recollection as
was attending Christmas entertain
ment, where the main attraction was
Sig. Marconette, ventriloquist. The
performer was eliciting roars of APP
plause by the life-lil1e limitations of a
whining dog and of two persons con-
versing through a speaking tube, and
as watched him the truth suddenly
dawned upon me that Sig. Maroon
cite and Sphinxy were one and the
same man.-Amherst Monthly.