davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23
wcif.Kuown Tsrrr1aypr Dcnti.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 23.-Hubert
Collins, the well-known base ball player
OF the Brooklyn nine, died OF typhoid
fever. His body will be sent TO Louis
vile, KY. Collins was stricken with the
fever while in Boston 10 days ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, May 23.-Seven
thousand bales of cotton were consumed
In the fire that partially destroyed the
great cotton warehouses at Minet Et
Basset. The fire originated among some
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23
A Free Trim To Washington.

All veterans and others who contemplate visiting
the q. A. X. Encampment at Washington this year.
can learn how to obtain free tickets by writing to
the REcoRD-vIsrroR,
Pawtuckct, r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23

DUBLIN, May 23-The approaching
marriage of Timothy Harrington, mem
ber of Parliament from the Harbor Di-
vision of Duplin, to l.ies O'Neill, daugh-
ter of the late DIR. O'Neill of this city was
announced to day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23

Weather for this evening Cloudy.
For to-morrow--Clear.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from o A. NJ. May % to 0
A. NJ. May %:
Highest. SO; lowest. ass; mean, sos
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at Providence, 6:07 A. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23
The Aurauia Detained.

OF small pox was discovered yesterday and
the passengers and crew will be isolated
until all danger Of an outbreak has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Forecsst for
New England and eastern New York:
showers, northeast winds, increasing:
slightly warmer In Maine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23
A Schooner Run Down.

LONDON, May 23.-The British vessel
Airria, Capt. Shearer from Calcutta, jan
uary "a, arrived in port to-day, and re-
lieved that the crew of the schooner per-
ished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23
Will Come Tonight.

New YORK, May 23-Mr. Blaine has
telegraphed that he will occupy the rooms
reserved for him at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel this evening. Considerable signih-
canoe is attached to his visit at this time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23

She Said She Was Stabbed by the nrsn
With Whom She Lived.

she said she was STABBED by the Mo0
With Whom She Lived.
ESPECIAL TO THE SEwAi
wooNsocKET, May 23-Shortly before
noon to-day French woman came into
the police station with her clothing sat-
urated with blood and said she had lust
been stabbed bv Paul Laurent, with
whom she has been keeping house at l03
River street,
The stabbing was done In q drunken
quarrel and hesn wound was inflicted
with a sharp jack knife which blod pro-
fusely. She gave her name ~ MARY
Vachof and said she had lived with this
man for number Of years and that they
had four children, the Oldest being n
years. She said he was = very ouarrsI-
some man aud got drunk every week.
Police are searching for him.
A special collection for the bouent of
the Woousocket Hospital was taken M a
all the churches yesterday, and about e.
000 was obtained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23

Have you property To SELF Investors
read the "News." A i0-cent advertisement
may make q sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23
Orme VIII Not Run.

LONDON, May 23.--Despite the state
ment of the Duke of Westminster that
his horse Orme, which was poisoned,
would enter the race for the Derby, the
entry was to-day cancelled. No trace of
the persons implicated in the plot to kill
the horse has been found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23

No Election In the Second Regiment.
General orders No IL from the Adjust
Generals Office announces that the ekc-
tion of majors for the Second Regiment,
X. l. NJ, is postponed until such time as
the Commander in-Chief may direct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23

Do you want n situation? A 10-ccnt ad
vertiscment I'm the "News" will supply 1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23
Worlds
Columbian
Exposition.

With view to affording information TO tho pub
lie and In order TO arouse increased interest In
the state Exhibit at the forthcoming worlds co..
umbian Exposition, the Committee on Exhibite Of
TO invite the cooperation of all the citizens, and
with that end In view will hold public meeting In
Blackstone Hall. this city. on THURSDAY AFTER
NOON. May X6th at o'clock.
Rev. +. Benjamin Andrews ID. d., President OF
the B ard OF Commissioners, HIS Excellency Her.
bert w, Ladd Hon. ID. Russell Brown and several
other distinguished gentlemen viii address tie
meeting
BY order Committee on Exhibits
FRANK q. HARRIS, Chairman
GARDINER &. SINS.
HIRAM HOWAhD.
LYMAN b. GOFF.
DANIEL H. POND.
MARSDEN j. PERRY.
RICHARD THORNLY,
MRS. GEORGE A. MUNFORD.
JOHN G. wyMAN, Executive Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-23

ITO LET-RooM WITH BOARD TO ONE OR
Il two gentlemen I'm private family. Address
Box ID. News Office. my25-ot
Arizona republican., 1892-08-28
ANNIE.

Coal black arc the tresses of Fannies
 But never mortal could see The coal colored tresses of Annie
 And be as a body could be- White, white Is her forehead and bonnie; And when she gets down to the we'll. The beat of the footsteps of Annie
 The wrath of tiger would quell Red. red are her round cheeks, and bonnie, And when she is knitting, her tone The charm of the accents of Annie
 Would ravish the heart of stone. Nay, rare are her graces and many,
 But nothing whatever can be Compared to the sweet glance of Annie, The glance she has given to mel
 Joseph Skipsey in New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-28

bon bow and green plumes complete this unique costume. Leaving aside the rather ungraceful plaited jacket, the rest of the costume is perfect in design and taste.
 Rosettes made of ribbon gathered to represent hollyhocks or choux or but terhy, all with long ends, are much worn on all dresses, some gowns having as many as fifty yards in all on them in different loops, ends and rosettes.
 The organdies and sheer grenadines are more seen just now than any other expensive goods. Fine white and deli. cate colored muslins are very fashion able, in pale colors. such as blue, pink. gray, maze, mauve, lilac and Nile green. The color is scarcely more than sug- gested, being of very faint tint.
 On the plain ground there is often a small flower, scarcely visible, the color being so very delicate.
 When these filmy goods are smoth- cred in chiffon garniture and have yards upon yards of fluttering ribbons they are irresistible.
 White, trimmed with fine laces and white moire ribbons, is more worn this season in Paris than for many years.
 Handkerchiefs are made of the finest batiste, bordered with 1S-inch lace sewn very full on the edge of the rather deep scollops, and they look as if frosted and are exceedingly pretty and correspond. ingly dear
Arizona republican., 1892-08-28
NOTES FROM BILL ME
HIS WELL IS DOING QUITE WELL
 AT PRESENT.

A Letter from Texas Cowboy Wishing to He Informed on Certain Questions. The Sad story of Pair of Tan Col Ored Shoes.
 Copyright, 1892, by Edgar w. Nye.l
 BUCK SHOALS, N. c. Times here are quiet. but the weather has been cool and delightful in the west. ern North Carolina mountains. and health-coarse, ruddy health-may be seen on every hand.
 Water was struck in my we'll in pay ing quantities 8 short time since, and tomorrow l will go down into it to wash of the powder stains and kalsomine
Arizona republican., 1892-08-28


 Soon after that she got more fore handed and travelled in the cars. Now in almost every mail get several letters and quite lot of postal cards, saying that the Flower Girl is wearing my tan shoes and bicycle hose, but that the writer will not say anything regarding it if will send on cigars, etc.
 Last week l got telegrams from all along the line of road to Charleston signed by friends and saying: "Beggar lady wearing your undressed tan shoes and bicycle hose passed here at 0:35 a. m., |, bound south. Do you know of it? Shall We turn her over to the authorities?'
 It is said that the sweetest joy in this earthly life, akin only to the joy of celestial reward at the close of a pure nnd noble life, is to do kindness in se- cret and have it discovered by the pub lie, but this is different. l was telling my physician about the Flower Girl awhile ago, and how my heart bled for her when my wife told me how the limbs of the poor thing had been barbed and battered by travel through the briers and woods.
 "Yes," he said, 'I took an interest in her, too, and examined her injuries. My diagnosis was that she had tarred her legs to excite sympathy. She does that every spring."
 An, here is the telegraph boy! He has a message with seventy-fve cents due on it. It is dated Hendersonville, last evening, and says: 'Beggar lady wearing your tan shoes and bicycle hose arrested here tonight for vagrancy. How dld she come by same? Your reply will be treatel aa entirely confidential"
 HereJfter when do kind act it will oe done publicly md found out in secret.
 D.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-28
Practice and preachinp.

Practice and Preaching. He said his wife's clothes cost too much And talked about her reckless pace, But every Saturday he saw The horse be bet on lose the race.
 Cloak Reviex.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-28
Paris Fashions.

The lady who can present herself for the fashionable coaching trip in some thing novel, even if little bizarre and daring, is at once immortalized, as "all the world" sets the seal of approval upon it; but it is not often that any new idea is so really pretty and striking as the one l here portray, and which was de- signed by the pretty Baronne de Nah renheim, wife of the Russian embassa- dor.
 It is very appropriately made of the new and popular Russian velvet in light
Arizona republican., 1892-08-28
A FEW FACTS PERTAINING TO CHA VALLEY

Gila Valley Fruits Ripen 3 to Weeks in Ad vance of California.
 Glla Valley Soil is Superior to that of the NiId as IS Shown in Analysis made by the Special committee of the US. Senate Report 928. Part I May 5 lS9O Page 60.
 Gl'a Valley is Especially Adapted to Citrus Frui, Growing.
 Gila Valley Land and Water will Cost you only $l6.25 per acre.
 Gila Valley owing to its Mild and Dry Winters can not be Surpassed as Health Resort
 Gila Valley is Surrounded by Gold, Copper, Sill ver Lead and other Metals.
 Gila Valley is located on the Main Line of th9 Southern Pacific Railroad. Gila Valley in a Few Years will be Second
 Garden of Eden.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-28

tan. The skirt is slightly lifted at the sides under rosettes of black velvet with long ends. There is a redingote back, the ends being trimmed with several rows of g old soutache. The same orna- ments the sleeves and the tiny plait. ed sle evel ess jacket. A large pink surah para.
 sol with point d'esprit founce, and a gray straw turban with cop per colored rib
Arizona republican., 1892-08-28

Prices will Advance after Water Rights for 10000 Acres of Land Have Been Sold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

Last year Dairy Commissioner Brown,
Of New York, Mt dairy meeting said;
1--WE aro keeping ON twenty acres seven.
teen cows, four horses, hogs and chick.
ems. An the fodder we use for that
stock We raise on twenty ncrea. W.
keep jersey cows that average 800
pounds OF butter u year per COW and get
about thirty cents perpOund Tor the but.
ter, or aoont ninety dollars per COW.
After dcducting all expenses there was 4
net profit o. titty-siN dollars per head.
We are using ensilage, and this Is our
second year. We make butter at profs
OF sixteen cents pound.
I'VE feed ensilRge summer and winter
do not know Of any other means by
which We could keep that number Of
stock on the land, except with silo
We feed some grain. The past winter
we fed three pounds Of hay at noon,
twenty pounds night and morning OF en-.
silago, and three pounds Of clover hay at
night. We fed seven or eight pounds Of
grain with the onsilnge twice u day. We
cut our corn FOR the ensilAgc, aud never
put 1t Ia whole, We use the southeIi
corn, aud find the grain evenly distril.
uted in the eusilnge"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05
A GOod Word for ihe "News."

Brother John +. Chichester, Of Pau.
guitch, Garfield county, Utah, writes
Us as follows under date December sOih,
1891;
Since my return from tho Southern
States Mission | have kept upa cor.
respondence with the friends aud
Saints whom left behind, also with
The Eldere who are lAboring IN differ.
ert parts. ! lind that the DEsERIr
NEws Is welcome visitor aud much
appreciated by those who receive H..
Indeed II isa swim messenger that goes
Into parts where the Elders cannot,
aud eileciually teiutos the ISLANDERS aud
ialsehoods circulated against the Latter.
day Saints.
The Elders are preaching the Gospel
IN la simplicity, and administering in
lis ordinances with power from on high,
causing many honest souls TO rejoice Ia
The great lnttvrday work. The DEsHREr
NEWS Is the Elders true friend aud q
nfm supporter OF the truth.
JOIIS II. CHiDEsTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

Amateur, arr puzzled when It comes
10 the selection OF AN Incubator, and it Is
with a view TO assisting this class of
rcnders that these remarks from tho
bool, entitled "Prohta Ia Poultry" ap
here given;
The Imposition that constant stream
of pure air nust flow through an ia-
cubator Is AN error. Nol that there
should not be plenty ~ pure air. bat IL
should not pass through a. a current.
The hen on tho nest Uirs the eggs, but
she Keeps the air still and motioule-,.
Tho desire IN regulate an incubator has
cautc1 in,ubators 10 be constructed that
open and shut oil the heat very easily;
but AN observer may notice that they
will often open aud clcso the valves
every lew minutes, thus causing the
beat TO change a. many times, and to
allow Of slow or fast currents according
to the frequency with which the valves
opeu aud shut.
The best machines aro those that slow
~ reach point above or below the nor.
NAL hatchiugp0iu Too much air pi,.ses
into the mcuhatOrs aud not enough into
the broOdcrs. ~ u rule. a little chick
docs not require 80 large volume Of air
~ Is usually allowed, aud hundred Of
them together will not consume somuch
rs small quadruped. II tho mir is adj
mitted below the eggs there will always
enough escape to allow fresh air 10 enter
for ventilation, A regulator ought 10 DO
very simple arrangement some OF
them are so delicate Ia construction rs 10
do more injury than good The ma.
iority Of persons put too much faith in
tho regulator. 10 be- successful the
operator must determine that be will do
the wolk himself, and hs must watch
the incubator whether 1t regulates or not.
In Hanmouton many Of the incuba-
tors are simple tanks surrounded by saw
dust aud without any self regulators ut
all. These incubatnrs are made by place
ing the sawdust between nm inner and
larger box, the tank being Ia top OF tho
inner box. The tank for hundred egg
incubator is 10 10y 30 inches, Z inches
deep, The egg drawer Is 70 by 30 inches,
0inches fitting in the space at the open.
ing when the drawer Is shut. This space
ia the front OF the egg drawer is also
boxed oil aud filed with sawdust. The
vcntilator is 0 inches deep. Four inches
Of sawdust surround the inner box. Tho
tank s filled with boiling water. The
eggs are Matched at 100 dcgs. The heat
Is regulated by drawing Off a bucket Of
water night and morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

The Maricopa Stake quarterly con-
terence was hold at Mesa December
10Th aud 2lst, with the Stake presi.
uency aud all the Bishops present,
The usual business OF such meetings
was attended TO, and spirited dlscourses
were delivered by number OF lllders.
VIM. Passey has been ordained
bishop Of the Mels ward, with VIM. ] =.
Lebnron AMI Henry j. Horne as his
colnselors. Alex. Hunsaker was or.
ualned Bishopof the Alma ward, with
Joseph A. Stewart and Hyrum u.
niorrls, Jr., as counselors, aud George
". Tiffany, Bishop OF the Papago
Nsrd, with lncsrniclon Valenznella as
a- ms counselor thus making complete
'he bishoprio OF the static.
ms general health OF the people Is
Hoo1 aud their spiritual condition fair.
Gro. PAssEY, Clerk.
MESA, Mar icopa County, a. r.,
Dee. %, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05
RECKONING sou Fertility.


Lesson. Learned b, tile hid Of Science
and Through Farm Experiences.
There are two methods Of restoring the
lost fertility Of the soil One is by the
application " needed constituents de.
rived gom soils aud sources other than
the land on which they are 10 be- used
This involves a direct outlay Of money.
and az once tho question arises. viii 1t
pnyl In II are included this mineral Gle.
monts " plant food, such ~ the potash
and nitrates from foreign mines, guano
the oXcrement of sea fowl. originally
derived from the seN-aul phosphate
rock, all more or less entering into the
constituents Of the commercial fertilizers
now 20 common. The other may be said
TO be- furnished, directly or indirectly,
by the soil itsrlf The most direct way
In which the soil can be made 10 fertilize
itself while under cultivation a. by tho
growing Of plants whose decomposition
will return 70 it q greater me tsure Of
fertility than was ab,tracied Tor their
production.
while something had been learned In
this direction through farm experience,
/, was not until science came To- the aid
81 agriculture that it WAS estimated at
is true worth. and that the plants best
htt,d for soil renovation aud the reason
for ptcferring them as such became
known. Science and experience hay
ing jointly determined that clover. peas
and other plants Of their class are the
ones specially adapted 10 furnishing this
requirement. i, consequently follows
that growing them anu blowing them
under when Mt their best Is the most di-
rect way 10 make The soil feriilize itself.
This, however, 10 commonly thought too
costly a method, requinug, ~ 1t does,
the sacrifice OF crop. In lieu of II, 10y
giving clover two years lease. much
the same result can be- realized through
the decay Of the stubblc and its more tx.
teniye root system, aud In the south tins
cowpea makes 70 rapid u growth that
two crops may be raised ia season.
An Indirect way Ia which the slil may
be- said to icrtiliEe ltself Is through the ap-
plication Of the manure from stock fed on
heterogeneous fodder grown upon H. This
opens MP the subject OF the beet rotation
Of crops and furnishes u wide field, not
only for the farmers own experiments,
but also fora ju1lcioua Use OF the kuowl.
edge which the numerous experiment
stations Of the country are yearly
placing within his reach without direct
cost 10 himself. After ALL SAYS the ~.
ricultural editor ot tho New Y
World, everything depends on what
soil still contains aud the manncr
which the plant food taken on in
vous crops may be most naturally al
oheaply 6upplicd again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

one Kind rA,tens rigs and Calves, the
other u Worthless,

one Kind rnttens piga aud Calves, the
other u Worthless,
A year or 40 ago. when dressed pork
WINS bringing four dollars and five dol
lars per hundf~iweight. daifymen pork
rHiscri here laid that II was beneath the
cost Of production. II that l. the ease
the six dollars and seven dollars now
paid can leave only narrow margin u
profit Not long ago ! visited dairy
farmer In the next town south Of ine,
and found him standing ON barrel 20
bind bio shocks " tall corn. Passing
his hog yarl. noticed some very large.
fat porkefs stretched on the swsri.
"Whnt are you fattening these hogs
with inquired.
81 gvc them nothing bot whey from
the factory was the reply. "but they
have plenty VI t."
This would have been revelation TO
some farmers, who always have lank,
squcaliug -hoais. dp not recommend.
however that p9rl, should he grown oz.
oluhycly on dairy swill for the meat r.
AZ. to ha soft though sweet. Good
clean, rich dairy svill. like huttcrmilk,
sour milk aud whey, together with
shorts aud little curnmoal, will make
"a pix develop physically "a rapidly rs 81
should, Hud insure arm, sweet pork.
MANY dairy farmers In this state are
producing PORK for home consumption
very chenply by The judicious use OF the
wa'tc from their dairics. II the course
they pursue could be cmulatcd by all Il
would produce quito revolution here IN
swine growing methods Half Of the
dairrmon, through The negligence and
fault II cheese manufacturers. nre fur
hishol regularly with au inferior quality
~ whey that il worth only hnlf walt,
Tor hog feeding Rnnkly sourgd whey
Is an UbDiniuation In the pigs trough
for IL pusscssa. about as much value for
swine food ~ would potatoes aud salt for
a human diet. A slight degree OF acid
IN whey "a essential to give 1t good feed.
Ing value, but when II Is 80 sour that u
VIII sparkle and foam It Is not an eco
nOmical diet to give Ia swine.
think that IL would hchoovo every
dWfyman to estimate as nearly ~ posi-
bio this fan the actual cost Ut the pork
that he hg raised. 10 compare this r..
NAHN fNN'h AAf'At NHNA NfNAAAN vs. WV AAA'NA
woul1 cause the producer 10 do some IN
icresting thinking Farmcr who make
mill, production specially, and who
prauonize cht,re factories, should insis,
On having u good quality ~ whey fur
nished them. Manufacturers should
/ provide better tanks Tor storing whey.
and the whey should be- daily steriiilcd
Ia hot weather 10 keep It ta0ably sweet.
a steam pipe from the boiler could ster.
lila, tho whey In n cheap and effective
/ manner.
lean point 70 as fnc calves rs wcre
l ever grown that werr raised the past
summer on whey, with the small add.
ton of a miXlureo Of shorts and middliug
I White whey denotes that your chc,se
maker is not getting ont OF the milk all
Of the casciu aud butter Fat that b.
should, and however much your pig anil
calves may thrive On the diet, Il Is t.,
/ expensive to b. long tolerated, --Gcorr'
L. Newell Ia American Cultiyator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-05

ANNh ANf NNh Ahth hAANN Nfhunls
When IS butter oyerworkrl aud wha
Is the result OF oyerworling,
When the globulos are broken. It
salyeil,o and will not keep we'll.
What per cent. Of water should we !
mad. butter contain
Not over II per cent.
What should be- the condition OF nil /.
vessels to produce the best results 81
milk. cream and hu,terg
Clean, sweet and smooth.
Breed OF cows. Give comparative Ill ,
ference Ia richness OF thor milk.
First Jrrsvys; second, Guernspy
third Shorthorns; fourth, Holstpin
The liolsteins give greater quantity a.
equal results In amount Of butter Wi
Jursuys.
Food Of cows How does the food az
water affect tho quantity and quality Z
mil,a
Judicious combination Of nitrogenlr
ana carbonggeous foods insure create /.
quantity aud Equality OF milk. Wee,
and impure water impair the qunlit,
sometimes rendering the milk unit fu.
use,
How should cows be stabbed to mai ,
tho most comfortable, aud what oiit
has comfortable quarters aud cleanlint ,
on tho animals relative 20 economy .
food fed ana Of results In product,
Lot each animal have a box stall. L.
It be- kept warm, dry, clean and We
ventilated. The food manager so a..
ranged as To DO kept clean also; cffec',
less food consumed aud moro milk an /
butter produced than II cows lie out Of
doors aud feed ut straw stacks,