davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
Blahor Coleman ~ Stanton.

~. Jamea Day was celebrated az s.
James Church, Stanton, yesterday. AZ
which Bishop Coleman preached ser
mon appropriate 70 the day. Add rssses
we're made BY Revs. William schoular
ana N. Bartlett. Rev. E K. Miller
baptized number OF children In the
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
n1nrderer rnrlnr IInnrnd.

COLUMBUS, o., July 26.-Willian Tay-
lor, colored, was executed shortly after
midnight this morning in the annex Of
the Ohio penitentiary for the murder of
Isaac Ioakan, an aged farmer Of Frank
lin county IIe died game When Warden
James read the death warrant to him, he
laughed and chattcd lightly about it.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
Impressive . Services AZ 81. Anna.

ST. AIMS feast day will be observed
next Sunday ia st AIMS Church with
impressive ceremonies. Rev. George
Kelly will be celebrant Of the solemn
veapers In the evening, and Rev w
Birmingham will deliver the panegyrlc
on st Ann A fine musical program
has been prepared by Choir Leader James
Ward
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
IT is 4 WORTHY OBJECT.

The Appeal of the Evening Journalp
for Aid Toward a Fund to Send An
thony Cook TO New York Hears Fruit.
The following responses to the appeal
made by the EVENING JOURNAL for
subscriptions to fund for the purpose
Of sending yesr-old Anthony Cook, who
was bitten by mad dog, TO the Pasteur
Institute New York, have been received
Rt this cffice M to date.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
Eighteen Young women Take the VEN

WEST CHESTER, July 90 Yesterday
morning, at the Convent OF the Irnmac1
late Heart villa Maria, In this borough.
the beautiful ceremony attending
the reception Of young ladies' to the
order was observed. in the presence OF
large number OF friends and clergy
men. Fathers Fiizmaurice and spauld
ing otiolated at the altar, and the music
was Of the highest order. After the
ceremony q reception was given the
visitors and a repast was furnished
Nine novlces received the white veil and
nine who have completed two years or
the novitlate took the black veil OF the
sisterhood.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
Park Imnrnrnment..

Ihe old Bnnton house ST the foot a.
jackson street and near the Brandvwine
race. is.to.be torn down By the Park
Commissioners as 1t interferes with the
proposed driveway Engineer Leisen
has laid out tennis court near the Van
basen street entrance to the park.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
Yeager, 4Os King, Wall Papers and shad,
The Book Centraot Awarded.

The book committee Of the Board OF
Education met last night and awarded
the contract for new school books to e
) r Butler, the lowest bidder.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
For lrvanealIcaI mork.

The committee named by the Metho
dist ministers at the meeting Monday
evening at which the church evangelistic
movement was inaugursted, meets this
afternoon at Grace Church parsonage.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
Cramps Becoming n Nuisanoe

The tramp nuisance is becoming more
pronounced. Dobbinsville is full of the
most impudent and brazen set that has
ever visited here. Their manner Is such
that they do not ask but demand food
when they approach the housewives.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
Picnickera at "Tairvlew. .

The infant class OF the NJ. Il Sunday
school, with other members Of the
church plonlcked at Fsirylew the sum
mer home Of Rsv VauRhan s. Collins
about mile below New CASTLE. yester
day. The children went down ia hacks.
while the older people took the boats
which left the wharf at Delaware street
While attempting to board one OF the
boats, Theodore Atkinson, aged 15 years
fell overheard. He was carrying his
lunch at the time, aud it, as well AZ
himself, Was thoroughly soaked. He was
badly scared but succeeded Ia graspine
one Of the piling and was then pulled
aboard the vessel.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
CLEARED win 4 Oargo OF on.

The British steamship Beoadmayne,
Captain Parker, cleared this morning for
Dover, with 1874 99s gallons refined
petroleum valued at S68 400.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
John A. walla 20 Take the Stamp.

John A Walls. the Single Tax adv
cate. will speak on the green alongside
the old Court House 10 morrow night.
Mr. Walls is provoked because The
Single Takers who are stumping the
state did not appear last Saturday night.
This caused him TO announce that he
will take the stump he says he is
determined to promote the principles Of
Henry George and If necessary Will
stump the entire state alone.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
wnI Form ! Lodrs rn.nlnht

A public meeting viii be held In the
City Hall here to night, for the purpose
OF organizing lodge Of the Junior Order
OF American Mechanics. The speakers
are announced 10 be Gustav Bachsrach
Hugh @. Browne, and /. 4. Parker and
others.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26

Subscriptions may be left, at the office
Of the EVENING JOURNAL and will be
promptly acknowledged.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
NEWS or NEW CASTLE.
An Excursion to Rev. Mr.. Col
lins's Summer Residence.
ANOTHER BOY FALLS OVERHEARD

A Ledge Of the Junior o. A. nj. to BE
Formed To-night-Enthuslasm Grow
Ing Over the c. A. C.-Rockford Games.
Possibility OF a Special Train Running
20 Wilmington.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, July 30 Baseball en-
thusiasm is running high here Every
one, young and old, is interested In the
game that will be played in Wilmington
TO morrow between the Rockford and
G A. G. A great many, however, enter
tain the fear that they cannot be afforded
the opportunity Of witnessing the game.
for tbe reason that 1t is not positively
known whether or not special train
will be run. 1t has been suggested that
a train leave here at 3. 30 This would
land the passengers In Wilmington In
ample time to reach the baseball grounds
before the game begins
At the railroad station nothing Ia
known concerning the special. Should
this train be run there would undoubt
edly be enough baseball cranks to fill
several ears
Secretary Bamberger officially notified
Manager Hushebsok yesterday afternoon
that Gerald Doughsrty would not umpire
the game on Saturday because one OF his
children Is dead II is hoped that this
change will not interfere with the game.
Games that have been arranged for the
future, TO be played at Battery Park srs
Dover, August z; Manayunk, August,
"a Crescent A A., August 81.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
RaoIag 81 nare,a oorner.

There were several races on the track
on the property of Joseph Qnigley, at
hare's Corner yesterday afternoon, which
were attended by quite number Of New
Castle people. The mare of Edward
Macalister won the 45 race In 9 43 A
colt OF Charles Pierce. of Delaware City,
won the 5minute race In three straight
heats, 3 0S} o. %. The same ami
NAL won heat In the 2 90 class In 2 SO
The osher heats In this class were won by
James Leger, 2,5a8 and William Banks,
257.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
Relief IN Sax Hours.

FNoIItI IN bIN HOurHl
Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
lieved IN six hours by the "New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is aRreat surprise On account of it's exceeding
promptness IN relieving pain in the bladder,
kidneys. back and every part of the urinary
passages IN male or female. lit relieves retsn-
ton Of weter and pain in passing it almost
Immediately. If You wait quick relief and cur.,
this Is your remedy. Sold by j 3. Beefem and
z. James Belt, druggists, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26

No. 223-solid brass. gold laquered
extra handsome embossed oil fount.
onyx and satin finish brass standard
complete with ''Plttsburg" burner and
large. full silk shade, price, 94. .QOs
winter price, So 90.
No. 223t Solid brass, gold laquere5,
onyx ana satin finish brass standard :
beautiful open work cast brass head :
complete with "Pittsburgp burner and
large, full silk shade, price, SIS. 90:
winter price. 81 90.
No. 225-Solid brass, gold plated, en-
tirely new, enameled blue and gilt
standard. extra handsome open work
cast brass head complete with "Pitts
burg" burner and large. full silk shade,
price, 800; winter price, $40 90
Any Lamp can be sold without
the shade.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
nEr. Herbert Reads the Newspapers.

Ex State Treasurer william Herbert
was much bstter yesterday. He was
able to be assisted to an easy chair and
sat and read the newspapers for while
Evening journal., 1895-07-26

No 22s Solid brass. gold lsquered.
embossed and onyx ball standard, EN-
bosssd oil fount; complete with pitts
burg" burner and large, full silk shade,
price, So. 90; winter price, So 80.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26

Any Lamp can be sold without
the shade.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-03
CHILDREN BY THE DOZEN.
Three Families In Succession Have Fac

Three Families In Succession Have Each
Twelve Descendants.
Mrs. Matilda Craig, who lives near
Sand Hill, Lewis county, KY, is the
oldest child of family Of twelve chill
dren. Her mother was the youngest
child of a dozen children, Mrs. Craig is
the mother of dozen children, and all
three of these families had a pair Of
twins. Mrs. Craig was born May 3,
1923, in Bath county, and if she lives to
see May next she will have been mar
ried so years. Her children and grand
children and one great-grandchild have
made arrangements to hold reunion
at the old homestead on this fiftieth an
niversary day golden wedding of their
parents, and the event~is looked for
ward to with pleasure and delight. A
number of ministers who have Off
ciated at the marriage of the children
have accepted invitations to be present
and prayers, and songs, and reminis-
cences and tears of joy will be mingled
together.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-03
Preventing After-swnrm..

George w. Stephens, in Nebraska,
Queen, says the best way he knows Of,
is to have all the bees that can fly go
with the first swsrm, and he manages
as follows:
Have all colonies strong, even if it
should be necessary to double them up!
in the spring, SO that they will swarm
at the beginning Of the honey flow.
Then hive the prime swarm on the
old stand, removing the super, If any,
from the parent hive to the swarm;
then set the parent hive on top Of the
sWarm's hive and allow it to remain
there two or three days. All the young
bees that have ever been out Of the
hive, when they come out will 60 in
below with the swarm. About the
afternoon Of the second day, if the
weather has been favorable, the par
ent colony will have become so de-
pleted OF bees that they will give up
swarming a second time, and yill be-
gin to carry out drone brood. 1t is
then safe to carry them to a new loca-
ton; they will not swarm again, but
will build up to be a strong colony,
and will store some fall honey and be
a good colony to winter. In, this way
we get extra strong colonies that will
store more honey than the two to-
gether would if the queen cells had
been cut out. Crowd the brood cham
Der with bees instead Of contracting
it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-03
NOW YOU CAN LAUGH.
A CHOICE COLLECTION OF RIB
TICIkLERS
Echoes From the Dens of Our Most
Humorous Pencil Pushers-The
Funny Man Extracts Fun From
Everyday Incidents.
why He Ceased Swimming.

The notoriety attained by the man
who fell in the rapids just above Ma
CARA Falls, and who, just as he was
about to be rescued, shouted: II will
drown, no one shall help me-" instead
Of II shall drown, no one will help
me-" bids fair to be rivalled by an &c
centric individual who fell into the
river at the foot Of Fifth street yes
terday.
At this place there is sign for
the ACCOMPLISHMENT of small boys in
summer time:
1t reads: "Ten dollars fine for SWIM
ming here" !"
Persons who saw the unfortunate
fellow fall into the water thought he
was safe, for he struck out boldly for
the shore. Suddenly he cast despair
ing glance towards the land and sank
from sight. BY the efforts Of num-
Der of persons on the bank he was
saved. He was asked why he stopped
swimming so quickly.
Don't you see that sign, $50 Fine
for Swimming Here?' he gasped AS he
was being Observation-Disclosures
Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-03
Yellow md White Corn.

After all it seems that the yellow
corn is no better than the white corn
as food for man or beast. There is a
very general belief, it seems, it is
nothing but prejudice, that yellow
corn meal is more nutritive than white
corn meal. D. Kedzie, Michigan
chemist, has proved by analysis that
the beauty of yellow corn is only skin
deep. He says: "The quality of al
buminoids and of mineral matter in
all these specimens of corn being
ample for all requirements for fatten-
ing swine, and the carbohydra ties be-
ing nearly the same in all, it would
seem that their value for fattening
purposes is nearly the same; if there
is any difference, it is in favor Of the
white corn"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-03
Holding Up the Milk,

Has the mixer any remedy against
the wilfulness of the cow in holding
up the milk? This inquiry comes
from writer in the Royal Cornwall
Gazette. Undoubtedly. All that is
necessary is to remain from exciting
the natural obstinacy of the animal by
any disturbing influence. Many per-
sons have seen and noticed the sly,
determined way in which the COW that
has been ill-used-beaten, perhaps un-
justly-looks back sideways at the
mixer, and understands the hard
words he is using and expecting the
well known hard knocks that follow
the hard words. She shows by every
action and the stolid determination Of
the set eye that she is refusing to
y''give down" her milk. But let q
woman, we'll known for her tenderness
to the cows, and apt to speak pet
words and fondle the animal by gen
tie touch, go to milk a cow, and there
is no trouble. Or good-natured man,
who is ready with kind words and
gentle touch to give the animal her
due, and it will very rarely or never
happen that there is any trouble of the
kind. There may be possibly an ex-
ception with some inexperienced
heifer at first milking, when she has
been unwisely permitted to suckle the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-03

"'Good evenin',' says I, not offerin'
to stop.
"'Good evenin',' says she, Pears to
me you're in a powerful hurry
Kinder says 1, slackin' up some.
I promised to be down to Mary's bout
| this time
J ''She kinder looked down at the
ground when I told her that, and kicked
little rock out of the path that wuz
layin' thar, and I felt like a sheep
stealth dog fer sayin' what had.
al reckon you'd better by hurryin'
along then, for Mary amt the kind that
likes to be KEEP waitin',' says She
81 s'pose,' says I, that you don't
keer eff I stop and talk to you fer a
minute, do your
al amt keerin' what you do, says
she, kinder sullen.
"'You look like you wuz expectin'
somebody yerself,' says 1, feeiin' ez eff
I'd like 10 choke whoever the Teller
wuZ.
"'That's what says she, and I felt
moren ever like chokin' somebody.
"'Who is it?' says I, watchin' the
streaks Nv laugh round her mouth
and eyes.
= "'Thats fer me to know and you to
find out says she, laughin' right out =:
al reckon I'll be goin' on down to
Mary's,' says I, thinkin' that I wuzn't
maxim nothin' hangin' round Susan.
'Mebbe you wouldn't eff you know'd
who wuz comm, says she, kinder
reachin' over the gate.
- We'll, tell me- says I, and see eff
TIL stay
"'1 reckon not says she, still a-nag-
GIN me, 'mebbe they wouldn't like it,
Who's they?' says I.
"She give little chuckle, and I come
up to the gate and rested my hands on
it to one side Nv her'n.
"4Pap and mother, says she. They've
gone down to the schoolhouse to
preachin' and won't be back tell s
o'clock -.@
"'Ain't you kinder lonesome waitin'
hyer by yerself. Susan?' says I, hall
way tryin' to pull the gate open, but
she held it shet. r... I'D
81 reckon ] wuz,' says she. That's
- why came out and hung on the gate
It's mighty still like in the house,
">You reckon you wuz? says I. Aim
you now?' and chuckled to myself fol
ketchin' her.
"'Pr'aps I am p'r'aps I amt she
staggered, and tossed her head.
II tried to open the gate, but she
held it shet. ~- - .a-.
EFF you want me to stay, why don''
sou say so?' says I, gettin' ugly.
81 reckon you kin eff you want to-,
rays she, mighty pesky.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-03
Farm Notes.

Do not attempt to keep any more
stock than you have hay for. :
Rye, if fed too long to swine, will
cause itching Of the skin and the hogs
tire of it.
The hog that does not have plenty
of good water in summer cannot do
its best.
| Prof. Shaw prefers shorts to oats
| for pig feeding on the ground Of econ
omy.
We are asked if buckwheat is good
for swine. Yes; but it should be fed
| with other foods.
| Advanced. methods Of farming pre-
vent land becoming too old to yield
something.
Dairying is a combining business, but
what good. live business is not con-
! filming?
1t is not good cows that are the first
essential to the successful dairy, but
good brains and industry.
Unless the milk cans are kept scru-
pulously clean the quality Of both but
ter and cheese will be injured.
There is an element of social charm
1 in dairying that the grain farmer can
not furnish. There is life in the dairy
farm the year round. ~-a .-
The consumer who buys butterine
because it is cheap would show wis
dom by buying genuine butter and
spreading it q little thinner. .y
There ought to be a fixed place for
rubbish. Unless there Is the premises
become Uttered with tin cans, old bot
ties, etc.
1 Select the largest and most early
maturing ears of corn for seed, thor
oughly dry them and keep them away
from the rats.
l The young man who becomes COM
petent butter maker is informed that
there is a future for him. There is q
i demand for butter makers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-03
Has His jaw Broken in a Joking Wa

Has His Jaw Broken in a Joking Way
R. E. Pratt, prominent grain dealer
of Chicago, is known as practical jok-
er. Ascending in an elevator with Mr..
Parker the other day, Mr.. Pratt gave his
friend little tap on the shoulder and
turned aside with an innocent look to-
ward the top of the elevator shaft. Mr..
Parker, who is tall and heavily built
man, was standing close to Mr.. Pratt
when the little joke was perpetrated
and turning suddenly to see who
touched, brought his elbow around with
powerful swing. 1t caught Mr.. Pratt
directly under the chin and broke his
jaw in two places.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-03

wife hustled in, with a glad smile ON
her face. She intended to give him
pleasant surprise. She succeeded, for
it was her first appearance in bloom
ers.
what do yor, tilt If them?" she
asked gayly. care they on straight"
Il think, he $50, ..serVing a hia-
tus between the upper and neither gar
ments, and a general tendency to sag
fore and aft, THAT you have left un-
done the things that you ought to
have done and done those things that
you ought not to have done."-Truth
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-03
Susan says I, what's the use Nv

+
'Foolin' about what?' says she.
"'About me and you, says I.
81 amt foolin',' says she.
"'You air. says I, and you know it.
Eff you don't like me, Lem Skaggs,'
says she, bridlin' up all over, you kin
go long. didn't ask you to stop,
did ~
"'But I do like you, Susan says I,
gittin' skeert, and tryin' to pull the
gate open SOS I could git clos't enough
to her to coax her. 7sr>szf
ct reckon you like Mary Finnel a
sight BETTER says she, holdin' the gate
ag'in' me. -A. a-. - %-f5*.#G. {
":I reckon I DON'T says l., and I
could feei the gate give little.
"'You wouldn't talk that away eff
she wuz in hearin' distance says she.
"'Wouldn't ~ says I, and heaved
a peg. You jist fetch her up here ond
see eff I wouldn't
No, you jist go down thar says she.
'Thar's whar you started fer ..
"I didn't do nothin' Nv the sort,
says gittin' despriter every minute.
"'You told me you did, says she, and
I could feel the gate give some and then
shet up ag'in.
"'You oughter know, Susan says l,
serious, that was jist a-foolin',' and |
| could feel the gate a-givin' way and
shettin' and then givin' way ag'in.
An you amt lynn now, Lem? says
she, heap sight softer than any time
in her life.
"'Course I amt, Susan says I, and
the gate come open about six inches.
Eff only thought you wuzn't, Lem,
says she, lettin' the gate slip my way q
leetle more every minute.
"'You know I amt, Susan says I,
givin' the gate the strongest pull yit.
You know it, and you know I never
give a snap Nv my finger fer any other
| gal in these parts, and that all the time
| I've been a-hankerin' after you and
wantin' you for my wife, but you KEEP
foolin' with me all along and Dustin
my heart mighty nigh, and maxim me
want to go off and chop tree down on
myself. You know it, Susan, you know
it, and she h'isted her hands and the
gate swung wide open.
"'What about Mary?' says she
standin' thar before me lookin' sweet
er'n peaches and roses.
Hang Mary says I, clean forgittin
my manners, and reich out both hand!
fer Susan.
"'Oh, Lem? says she, and-well
Colonel" he laughed, as his honest face
Redeemed beneath it's saffron hue, 9"
reckon you're old enough to know thu
balance"
81 wouldn't be surprised, Lem" re
piled, blushing just shade myself a.
a memory or two came slowly bacl
from the rosy past.
He looked up smiling.
"And say, Colonel" he said, 81 wuzn'
any purifier that night than I wuz be
fore"
"Come off, Lemuel," said I, slappin!
him on the back, lit was so dark Susal
couldn't see you.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-03
You Bet He Would.

Mother" said Johnnie, atser deel
thought, suppose should knock this
vase off the table and. catch it-then
I wouldn't catch it, would I?'' "No-n-no
I suppose not" his mother slowly as
scented. "But,' continued Johnnie.
still toying with the vase, IF should
knock it off and not catch it-then I
would catch it, wouldn't II" eyes, you
would" his mother grimly returned,
this time with quick decision.-Rock.
land Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-03

marry Lem Skaggs was a wonder to me,
for Lem was by all odds the homeliest
man on the Lick, and LONELINESS is a
characteristic of mountain men. knew
Lem quite we'll, and when 1 asked my
question he blushed and grinned.
she was tuck by my good looks" he
laughed.
Didn't you court her pretty hard?"
Did 1?' and he drew long breath
as OF relief at the thought of its being
over. We'll, should say did. Why,
i! come mighty nigh mortgigin' the
farm to git her things she didn't seem
TO want when I give 'em to her.
u What did you give her."
~ Everything, Colonel. 1t got SO bad
>tords the last the folks at the store
told me eff I'd lump my dealin's they
reckoned they could let me have EN- at
wholesale prices"
She couldn't stand your liberality
Lem. That's what got her."
Not bit NV it," he continued. AL
the time | was takin' her all sorts Nv
Things, she wuz maxim eyes at every
teller that come along, and sorter eX-
AAio W heSp up NY emu Nv tAe
sWlngle tree, jist case I kinder seemed
TO banker after doin' it that away"
* But You kept at it,"
l reckon not" he laughed. AL NV
sudden l sot in fer Mary Finnel, and
give the store folks rest on buyin'."
Then what happened?" l inquired
with hope that would now get some
information
He laughed low, gurgling laugh
such as boy would give vent to whe1
caught in some of his natural depreda
tons.
Well" he said, "she kinder snapped
eends on t'other fellers, and swung
round my way, but I wuzn't givin' {
inch, and didn't have no talk with he1
for mighty nigh two weeks, and the1
one evenin' as l Wuz passin' her house
on my way to Mary's, and she knowet
it, I seen her hangin' on the gate lookin
out into the future, er somethin' u
that sort that I seen picter Nv one
an agent wuz sellin'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-03
Part of His Regular Duties

Proprietor Of the Seaside Hotel
Have you collected the ice pitchers
from the guests rooms?
POrter-Yes, sir.
Proprietor-And taken the trunks
all up?
Porter-Yes, sir.
Proprietor-And notified No. 81 that
his train goes out at 3?
Porter-Yes, sir.
Proprietor-Then it's time for you
to run down to the beach, discover the
sea serpent and be back in time to
take care of the baggage from the
$50 train.-Chicago Record.