davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-02-18
Marrlad Id st. PauI,s.

Miss May E Davidson, of Jamesport,
Mo-. and John a. Newell, of this city,
wee quietly married at 81 Pauls
Church last evening. Rev. NJ X Fallon
performed the ceremony They were
attended by Mas Msme Newell as
bridesmaid, and Mark / McKsnna rs best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Newell left on al
Evening journal., 1896-02-18
reception in Honor Of Miss wilson.

Miss Wilson, supervising nurse Of the
Delaware Hospital, WAS rendered 8
reception last night upon the completion
OF the six years OF service In that office
The affair, which was a very pleasant
one, was arranged by the nurses Of tbs
institution. and was attended oy a
number OF clergymen, physicians, mana.
gers aud friends Of the institution.
Evening journal., 1896-02-18
iTsMs or INTEREsT.

al enjoyed your lecture on the financial Is
sue very niucn." said the citizen 20 the orator.
but would like to ask you oae question. ,
." ertainly." said the orator, "gO ahead. y
what -iae Of The question are you onf -
Chicago Record.
Evening journal., 1896-02-18

A;plicant--"i wan. b. be R'cnnceit singer. "
nj tnhqer "Cau YOU sing, a'rf" Applicant
'Nnt q note. hut have tha most sudden
aud unacr unfnNir fits OF illness you ever
saw. Detroit Tribune.
Evening journal., 1896-02-18
On TrIaI For AInrder.

ELIzABETHT0wN, y. y, Feb. lS.-The
trial Of William Howard Davis, charged
with murder, has commenced here.
Evening journal., 1896-02-18

early train for New York city for short
wedding tour The groom is ths cele
brAted baseball payer OF the lndianapo
lis club.
Evening journal., 1896-02-18
sraRRrnn

BENNETT -pRATT-On February ~, lsN6,
bY Rev. William A. Walling, At No. geo Della
ware avenue, Victor r. Bennett. Of Whining
Dpf
Evening journal., 1896-02-18
RraIsrrR,s nRnrR
ID EaIsTER,s ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.


New Castle County, Del. Feb. 8, 1896.
Upon The application OF Sarah &. TalleY
and John W. Talley Administraf0ra OF
Of William ralley, late OF Brandywine hum
drod. In said county deceased. II Is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Administra-
tOi y aforesaid give nOtice-of granting of Let
teri OF Administration upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date Of granting
thereof, by causing Advertisements to b
posted within forty days from the date
Of such letterN in six Of tne most public pisces
persons having demands against the estate TO
present the same, or abide by an Act OF As
sembly IN such case made and provided; and
also cause the same 10 be inserted within the
same period in the EVENING JOunNAL,a "A news
paper published in Wilmington. Del, and to
be continued therein three weeks. (e. o. a.
Given under the hand and seal
- OF office OF the Register afore-
said at Wilmington. In New Cas-
l.. 8. tie county aforesaid, the day and
ySeeMr, ears speye s1y written. I,b,,Fy. e..,...-
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters OK Ad-
ministration we're In due form Of law granted
unto the undersigned, on the Eighth day
OF February, A. ID. 1888, and that all per-
sons having claims against the estate OF the
deceased must present the same, duly 4ttested.
to the said Administrators On or before the
Eighth day of February, 1881, or abide
the act n Assembly In such case made and
SARAH K. TALLEY,
JOHN W. TALLEH.
Administrations.
Address. Baldwin Springer. Esq. Whining
ton. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-02-18
NKTILMlN9TON AND NORrhERN Rail
w ROAD. Time table In effect Sept. "a

1895.
Trains leAye Wilmington, French .gsres
station, for y. " q. Junction. Montohanin
WiuJ8rthnf. cuy eucOur., trhnogue, CoSsArt
CIsdds' tUro Junction, PocOpsCn, Wefi
Chester. krnhrcevilie. MOftonvlilR, Contsl
Vile and intermediate stations, dalti excer,
sunday, At - a n. l s.. 4t6 and s5 . n
Sunday only At 10 %. % and 406
Eor Waynesoufg junction, spungrslo az
Att 35am, g and Us m. Sundays only Al
3 1Ja 1', 55 and 4 05 . m
fcI fcannA. hirdsboro, HesdiBe and - tog
latdix.r stktions. daily ekc>l4 Supda, AZ
a5 IN AID 50 m. Spnd-y 5nis q 10 = N
and 66 y IA.
A. G. HcCA USLAND. Supeffnteuds Mt.
BOVINE ESS BRIGGS. ten. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1896-02-18
married B5 tho oroom'a Father.

J. Hartwell Cabell, Of Cincinnati.
Ohio, and Mls5 Margaret Polk Logan. OF
New York. we're msrIled in this city
yesterday. The ceremony took place in
the parlors OF the Church of the New
Jerusalem, and was performed by Rev
Philip B. Cabell, pastor The groom Is q
son OF the officiating clergyman, and a
prominent lawyer OF Cincinnati. The
bride is the second daughter Of General
I. NJ. Logan, of New York.
Richmond dispatch Of yesterday
says:
"a marriage which has created a stir
in fashionable circles here took place in
Wilmington, Dsl The bride is Miss
Margaret Polk Logan. ,dsus hter OF
General Thomas NJ. Logan, of New York
City and Buckingham county, Va and
the groom is j. Hsrtwell CAbell. form
erly OF Virginia, but now 3 lawyer OF
OincinnEti.
Miss Logan resided here up to few
months ago, siuos which time she has
lived st her fathers home Ia New York
Friday evening Miss Logan arrived here
with her mother. On Saturday, Mr.
Cabell arrived from CincinnEti. The
same evening the trio left for Whining
ton, where they were married at the
rssiiencs OF Rev Philip Cabell, a.Bwed
enborglaa minister and the father OF
the eroom Opposition on the part OF
the brides father is ths supposed reason
OF the pecullarities In the marriage
uias Logan was social favorits bere
ard is noted for her bsRuiy a1d as
daring horsswomRn.
Evening journal., 1896-02-18
,RaIlef b. eir Honra.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re
neVed IA six hours by the ~NeW Great South
AmariC an Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is a great surprise IN account OF ite exceeding
pro-lptness In relieving pain In the bladder,
passages in male or female. II relieves reten-
TOP OF water and pain IN passing II almost
irnuediately. II you walt quick relisf and cure
this is yo1r remedy. sold by 3. >. beetam and
Evening journal., 1896-02-18
Artisans Savings Bank
NO. 500 MARKET STREET,
wIlm'ngton DsawArs.

Open daily from O'Clock a. u. untii ,. ral
AsBots,--~ e67O. eNs II
Deposits. u7b8.17B 30
Rurpius, 81I7.sb8 a.
Ansgrost niioWtu Ua copucnu or lronoY fox
1ne or r11ee cAienI AZ months AZ the rats Q1
pof cont. per an nc. Money lo4nsd gn
ortza9oe ON roa iau.
=. AUGUSTUS McCkULLEY, Presidonx.
II. ALLEN HfLIES, Vice-Preaident,
X. +. TAYLOR. Sec'y and Treas.
JOSkFH "a. MATHER. Aunitofs
Way !. isn6
Evening journal., 1896-02-18

All communications intended for insertion
" this column should be- addressed 20 society
Editor. care of the hvEHIEO JOURNAL. Coin-
municHtions should be written on one side or
tbs paper only.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-26
What Forrat Trees to Plant.

The question arises, what shall We
plant? There are so many general
kinds Of trees and varieties Of each
that the matter is very much sinlpli-
6ed when we know that the number
of species adapted to any soil and To-
cality is comparatively few. Prof.
Brewer Of Yale college, in Walkers
Statistical Atlas, says that IN the
United States we have only 500 in
digenous species that in full growth
reach thirty feet in height, and in the
region including our own state we nave
but sixty to sixty-five species that
reach fifty feet in height. Different
species are found on different geolog-
ical strata, so that in connection Win
the question what to plant?" we may
profitably consult our geology and orig
inal forest growth. Other species may
do we'll. but we must prove them pe-
fore trying them extensively. our
original forests have furnished excel
lent timber of white. burr, red and yell
low oak, two or three species OF ASH.
black walnut, chestnut, etc. ETC., eacn
Of which, il planted well and cared for
would. in a comparatively short time'
furnish timber for many purposes
,rho, wo have several species of conf
ferae. as pines, spruces and larches'
each of which has been tried in other
countries, and somewhat in this. ano
49,. d,ra vo,, These could be tried
IN soils not too fertile, and will sue
coed. Larches especially Will grow al
most anywhere. One man IN Nantu cKe'
planted 10000 in 1877. The locust has
been tried and does we'll: but oest o.
all, perhaps. is the Catalpa spec'osa, OF
hardy catalpa as it is known ana o's
tinguished from bignouioides. when II
much less hardy. and OF which ~ is
variety. In lower grounds ems ah'
even willows, might be planted VIII
rrofit.-Prof. C. L. lngersol.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-26
Pleading Old MAZDA

The man who told this story prefaced
it by saying that it was the sort you
could tell only to . young woman or .
married one. Whereupon his listener
remarked that she was indeed glad to
hear story of that kind, as, according
to her previous experience, all stories
were divided into two par,s--the kind
you could tell to young women and the
kind you could not. The story was M
follows:
A certain man had, some what late in
life. taken unto himself wife who
was. to put it temperateiy, not precise
ly in the first bloom of her youth. AT
the wedding the mans mother, q typi-
cal Yankee. took occasion to say:
Yes, I'm real glad to see John mar
ried and settled at last An I'm real
pleased mt the choice he's made, too.
He couldn't suited me better. VI
see. young girls are skittish an hard tc
manage, an widders are sot in theil
ways and We can't manage EN-. but Ole
maids are thankful and willing e
please.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-26

Silesiau glassmakers are making pos.
sible the realization Of an architect.
ural dream. They are producing sub
stantial glnss bricks for building pur.
poses Since glass can easily be made
translucent without being transparent,
light may be 600 My diffused through q
building of GIL. p, while its occupa n u
and contents remain invisible from the
outside. 1t does not require very live.
~ Imagination to perceive that many
pleasing effects may be produced when
glass is used as the material for dwell.
lings and other structures Besides,
people who live in glass houses will
not be struck by lightning.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-26

The European countries prefer to
improve the quality more vigorously
than to increase the number OF their
horses. England has only l,52S.ooo'
while we have in the United states
16, OOO, 900 horses, a very small per cent
of which are suitable for city market
and export. Russia has 30.OOo,ooo
horses of a still more inferior quality,
unfit for any market and too small Tor
farm work. The Russian trotter mas
had the encoura cement of the govern
ment. Now the peasants are urging
the government to furnish them with
draft horses suitable for their farm
work, to haul the heavy farm machines
Small horses in large numbers Will
impoverish any country and 1t is well
for America that the ranch horse and
the little trotter no longer pay FOL
their feed, while there is such grea'
demand for high-class draft and coach
horses at high prices because they arc
30 scarce.-Live Stock Journal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-26
Packing AprloL

A subscriber asks us to tell him how
To mack apples 50 that they will arrive
in market In good condition, says
Southern Planter. Good packing. al
though essential to good selling, is not
the only essential. Before the apples
are packed they should be carefully
gathered, not shaken from the trees, but
hand picked. They should then be laid
for a few days in heaps to sweat and
then De carefully graded, sorted. and
all defective or specked ones be taken
out. Sort them into two or three quail
ties. and let each barrel be uniform in
quality and size throughout. Then take
clean. new barrels and pack In the fol-
lowing manner: Place a layer at the
bottom Of the barrel carefully all ont
way. for the end that is packed as thu
bottom should be marked for the toy
when opened. Then place the apples. al
of the same description and same vari
ETY.. in the barrel, and gently shake i
to settle them as the filling proceeds
till at last the apples are little abov'
the top Of the barrel. The head Il
now placed on and then forced int
place by a screw press or lever. Nov
drive down the hoops and tighten thu
head in place. and nail on head linini
of a split hoop.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-26

The London Times says: Japan,
md not France or Belgium. would APP
near TO be the land OF petite culture.
According to a recent American bull
letin a couple OF acres is considered
a large tract for farming purposes.
Most of the farms are smaller, and on
a little plot surprising variety OF
crops is cultivated-a few square leet
OF wheat, barley maize and millet;
plot of beans perhaps ten feet vice by
twenty feet long, a similar area OF po-
tatoes and peas, and patch OF onions
about as big as a grave; beetroot, let
tuce, turnips, sweet potatoes ana o'hes
crops occupy the rest OF the area. Inc
farmer examines his growing crops
every morning, just as an engineer IN
spects his machinery, and II anything
ia wrong he puts it right. II a weed
appears in the bean patch he pubs II
up; If a hill Of potatoes or anything
else fails It Is at once rcpianted. Wheh
he cuts down a tree he always plants
another, AS soon as one crop 10 mar
vested the soil is worked over. ma
nured. and forthwith resown to another
crop. 1t is estimated that nine-tenths
of the agricultural land OF Japan are
devoted to rice. and as this Is crop
recurring much water the paddy fields
are banked up into terraces, one above
another, and divided of into small
plots twenty-five feet or thirty feet
square, with ridges Of earth between
them to prevent the water from now.
ing away when they are flooded. All
farming lands are irrigated by a sys'
tom that Is a thousand years old. Some
Of the bitches are walled up with BAN
boo wicker-work and some with tile'
and stone. According to official stats
tics, 11,4OO,00o men and lo'9is'o''
women-nearly half the total popula
ton Of Japan-are engaged In agricul
ture. Silk and tea, the two CHIEF ex
ports of the country. are raised almos
by the work Of women"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-26
Popular BlOuses.

Verify. until the crack of doom shall
we wear the blouse. The latest and
now prevailing adjournment Of these.
runs in the direction of frills OF the
material, plain and unadorncd. One in
blue and green shot silk, which opens
with decided V down to the waist,
shows q vest of leaf green chiffon, and
round the V are two closely killed
frills. about two and half inches in
width. Quite half the blouses are fin.
ished at the throat by fancy turnover
collars and cuffs, while the remaining
half divide their favors between deer
ruffles or the material wrinkled down
to the wrist. A black and white mus
lin looks effective with n ruche at neck
and wrists, edged with narrow white
ValencienneA
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-26
Tobacco n..e A. q. I,,.e,,e,d..

Mr.. T. Greiner. one Of Americas lead-
Ing authorities. says: For some years
have been using and recommending
tobacco dust as an all-round insect de-
stroycr. use it in the greenhouse for
lice (aphis). in the open ground for the
cucumber BEETLE, plant lice, and for
worms Of all kinds. and sometimes In
the hen-house for lice, etc. 1t is surely
one Of the swiftest Of all insecticides
we can apply, almost or fully equal to
buhach. Ii sifted or scattered over cur
rant bushes the currant worms will curl
up and die, and the bushes will be free
from the pest within an hour or less,
and fall from them for some time II
blown into the heart Of cabbage plants
1t means the end of the green worm.
Applied in the same way to the nests
Of the caterpillacs land the trees all
around us at this time are full of them)
especially In the morning or evening,
when the worms are all at home. 1t will
clear them out for good in less than an
hour. In short, l hardly know what
worm or other soft bodied insect the
contact with tobacco dust would not
speedily kill. l believe 1t will even
put an end to the potato bug. 1t is dis
tasteful to many hard shell beetles also,
as may be seen by the fact that with
heavy applications we can drive away
the cucumber beetle land perhaps the
squash bug). The flea beetle. unfortu-
nately, is not SO easily conquered, even
il 1t does not like tobacco smell. Surely,
tobacco dust must be considered most
excellent insecticide, and as 1t is not ex-
pensive lin some cases, perhaps, the
sweepings Of cigar factories. etc, will
do and can be had for the hauling). l
think every soil tiller should keep It
on hand. have usually applied tobac-
CO dust with the bare hands, scattering
it rather freely over the bushes and
plants, and around cucumbers, melon
and squash vines, even an inch deep on
| the ground. The stuff is worth nearly
the full price asked for it ($3 per barrel
| or SOY as a fertilizer, and have not felt
the necessity OF using it in a particular
| ly economical manner. For cabbage
and caterpillar nests, however, hand
| bellows Of some kind are almost neces-
sary, as we want to blow the dust well
amongst the leaves and the webs. The
ordinary cheap hand bellows, as of.
fered for sale by seedsmen and hard.
| ware stores, will do very we'll for cab.
| baRe
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-26

The director OF one Of tho Canadian
experimental farms, in his Sepoet on
the poultry under his care, soJs: The
fact Is emphasized thai hens require
the same sort of food as dairy cows.
that is. food rich in nitrogen. II car
bohydrates are fed In excess the hens
become fat and will not lay we'll. The
following are recommended Nc useful
poultry foods: Cows milk, barley mid
dlings, buckwheat bran, barley bran.
rye bran, coarse wheat bran, cotton
seed. millct. wheat, turnips. cabbage.
white clover. red clover and alsike. Cut
green bones are also considered valu-
able. II they are not easily obtainable
cooked meat diver, lungs, etc., may be
substituted. Green foods Of some sort
are also necessary and cut clover hay
Is recommended.
Feeding Experiments. - During the
winter, from January l. large number
Of hens were fed in the morning. q ra-
ton consisting Of warm mash OF
ground wheat, barley. oat, rye and
bran. Boiled potatoes, steamed and
cut clover hay, and green bones were
occasionally fed. When cut green
bones were fed for the morning ration.
the mash was omitted. Some veget-
able foods. either carrots, turnips, or
cabbages were also fed from time to
time and plenty OF grit was supplied.
Grain was scattered in the pens SO that
| the hens had to search fof 1t. There
were seventy-hve or eighty layers, and
they produced during January III eggs,
| February 791 and March 1874. AS in
previous years, the best layers were
found to be Black Minorcas, Andalu-
slams, Plymouth Rocks, Langshans
Brahams and Wyandottes. The White
Leghorn- Brahma and the Langshan-
Black Minorca crosses made excellent
layers.
| Breeding Experiments. - Early tr
March the different breeds were mated
for breeding. The eggs of the White
! Plymouth Rocks were remarkably fer
tile from the first, though they were
from pullets which had laid we'll al
winter The development of the chick
ems was much the same as in previous
years, the White and Barred Plymouth
Rocks taking the lead with develop
ment Of one pound per month withou
any forcing beyond regular feeding ant
care, but no more than every CHECKER
should receive. Some Cross breeding
, experiments were also made and prom
Using poultry was obtained. The expert
ments will be continued. An incuba:o
was experimental with, but owing t
the unfavorable situation the result
were not very satisfactory.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-26

Between the despotism of the church
and that Of the state. the only wonder
is the instruction in the PHILIPPINE 10.
lands did not break out sooner Cuba
has been . heavy drain upon Madrid's
pocketbools, but the revolt in the Phil.
ipeans will be greater STILL There are
on the Islands about 1000. 600 Malays
and Chinese, the former race in par
ticular being renowned for it, ferocity.
as well as for its bitter hatred of all
white people Moreover. ~ the is
away from Spain than Cuba, the DIM
Guilty in getting troops 10 Manila be-
fore the rising has had time to extend
all over the islands is practically in.
superable. Then, Japan may not be
neutral Lewiston Journal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-26
The Web of Life.

The web of our life il laid in the
loom of time to n pattern We do not
know. but God knows. and our heart
is the shuttle. This being struck al
ternately by JOY or sorrow carries back
and forth the thread that is light and
dark, Us the pattern needs, and in the
end when the garment Is held up and
all its changing hues glance forth /,
will be seen that the deep and dark
hues were as necessary to beauty Al
the bright and high ones. and the mys
terry of life will be unravelet,. Rev J,
X. Montgomery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-26
Cleaning sOiled Books.

Ink stains may be removed from q
book by applying with camelshair
pencil q small quantity of oxalic acid,
diluted with water, and then use blot
ting paper. Two applications will re-
move all traces Of ink. TO remove
grease spots, lay powdered pipe clay
each side Of the spot and press with an
iron as hot as the paper will bear with
out scorching. Sometimes grease spots
may be removed from paper o" cloth by
laying piece of blotting paper or
them and then pressing with hot iron.
The heat melts the grease and the blot
ting paper absorbs it.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-26

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of atarrh that cannot be- cured
by Ii all . Catarrh Cure.
f. CHENEY 4 CO, Props, Toledo. Ohio,
We, the undersigned, have known +: J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all business
out any obligations made by their tirm:
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists. Tole-
do, Ohio
Walding. Einnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucou.
surfaces of the system. Price IS cents pei
bottle. sold by all druggists. Testimonial
free,