davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-08
Here's Carroll Bernard.

The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children sent the following information to the In
formation Bureau at Police Headquarters this
morning; we have In our custody Carroll Ber-
nard. fifteen years old who says that his mother
lives in Chicago and that his father left him at
the Grand Central Depot, Forty second street and
Fourth avenue"
The evening world., 1893-12-08
Wire News I'm RrIef

Tbs Baltimore and Ohio Railroad machine shop.
n MartinseuFg, ". va, started up this week on
Charges against some Of the onncers Of the Lock
port, y. Y, Merchants Bank viii be taken
before the Grand Jury next week
The H. +. EAllack Lumber and Manufacturing
COMPANY OF Denver was attached yesterday by
L r. Hallsck eI-Preslent. on a claim OF yss COO
Tbs Berlin bridge Company, OF Hartford Conn.
yesterday gave notice to Its employees that a 30
per cent reduction In wages would 20 into effect
10 their shops, beginning on Monday next
The puddlers employed by the oxford Iron and
Nail Company, OF Oxford. y J. have gone Ia
work al " 30 ton THIS Ii the lowest rate ever
paid for boiling in the United States.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
IMrcer's on Stove Explodcs.

An Oh stove exploded at SIS o'clock this morn.
ing and started a IRE In the barber shop Of Carl
Fla;h, 2422 Eighth avenue. The danaxe 10 IN.
nhIursa Is N,0Oo ana % the building the Sana
The evening world., 1893-12-08
Bank Officials Not Indicted.

q o. 3 .
q ISDIANtPOLIs. Ind. Dec. s.-Tha Federal
Grand Jury has adjourned until Dec IS without
returning Any indlcm ants against the Indauapuli
EationAl Bank officials.
The evening world., 1893-12-08

Mrs. WISsLow's SonTHISo SYRUP for child rem
teethlng cures wind collie, diarrhGa, &c. 2bc. ~
The evening world., 1893-12-08

CLANCY was held for trial. lawyer
Max Stt!n-rI. who represented I.aS!ter
intend TO bring d civil action against
Barney.
The evening world., 1893-12-08

BE not deceived by,lmilaiOr. 1855 b way.
The evening world., 1893-12-08
Auction Sales.

II. DOUGLAS POTTER. AUCTTONEER
Oilice Al Liberty st. VIVA
II. DOUGLAS POTTER will sell TILE
DAY, 30 at 81 Cortlaudt ST. large lot hga
grade Eight Day Clocks, Watches, Silver-p'a'eo
Ware, &C.
The evening world., 1893-12-08

IMPROVE the opportunity TO buy what you desire
~ FURNITURE by attending the bargain sale al
GEO. {. FLINT 20. Is, l4th St and oh ave. -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16

suits, as my friend, John Harsh
barger, of Merrimack, told me he
did, (And it was before he got
over his tree pruning craze, tooD1
On a visit to him, five years ago,
he said he had something to show
me, and we went to sec. In prun-
ing bearing tree, removing the
water sprouts, he showed me one
that had Crept up through the tree
so slyly that it had got away from
him, and was not seen till it had
gone clear above the rest Of the
tree; it had branclled out and was
too weak to hold up its weight OF
leaves, and it toppled over, His
first thought was to cut it out, but
it had got SO large that it was a
good part of the tree, and he
thought best to let it remain
When ] saw it there were I28 or
anges on this two year old water
sprout! From that time he has
pruned les n d less till, |
guess, now he has got where many
of our most practical growers have
not pruning at all
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16
Orange Sta tiStiCs.


In reply to the request OF cor
respondent we nave secured me Io'-
eorrne e
Fet;n,otad croo SEASON 1884 and
r88s Goo 600 boxes. AVERAGE net re.
tnrne goc ner box
IS8z and 1855 estimated cron 600
600 b3xes Of which on]v about Zoo
900 Skinned on account Of frost. av-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16
Orange Culture in Florida.

Of raising oranges here in Florida,
and itseems almost as though each
planter is trying to put in practice
his own peculiar plan, be it what
it may. | often think that the or
ange will stand more abusive treat
ment Gotten granddaughter in the
second Degree" not with "malace
prepense," but from ignorance Of
the laws of physical botany than
any other fruit-bearjng tree, or we
would hear more yet of that Oft
repeated tale, "oranges don't
pay"
With many the ground must be
kept clean, no grass or weeds al
lowed to grow, but all the time
kept smooth. The pruning saw
and shears plav a very important
part, and more often in the hands
of someone who is as ignorant as
'man~eater of the Nile" Of why
a tree has roots, why bark, and
why leaves; entirely ignorant of all
the laws Of the growth of plants.
The tree is trimmed up, and then
it is trimmed down, it is '"thinned
out to let in the sun and air." the
top is opened up, for fear there are
too many branches, and often when
the tree has gone through this
whiting away of it's life, I will
call it, there is but little left OF it.
All it can do is to try and recover
from this murderous attack; but
before it gets back again to full
strength the operation is repeated,
and the man who is anxious to
raise oranges looks on his helpless
tree and wonders why it doesn't
grow better, and why he gets little
or no fruit AS with the case of
many planters, his money does not
hold out, and he is not able to buy
fertilizers, or he uses some cheap
stuff that does not manure his
trees at all, SO starvation sets in,
and he finds a serious trouble from
that source.
Now, there is a right way, as
we'll as such a multitude Of wrong
ways to do everything. We plant
orange trees for fruit; it is very
seldom they are for shade. A tree
has roots, wood, bark, limbs and
leaves. They all have their diff
ferent offices to perform, and all
are essential to the strength and
vigor of the plant, Each of the
little hbrous roots has its little
mouth, that drinks up it's food from
the soil, and it is said that each
little mouth has its part Of tWi8
and leaf to feed (this know in part
to be true). The sap is propelled
upward on the same principle as
water is with force pump-a GER
tain force for a certain height-in-
creasing as it goes up, until the
height is reached beyond which
there is not strength enough to
send it up farther. The sap, i'll
its watery state, as it goes up de-
posts whatever solids its contains
for the strength of the plant.
If this be true can we not see
that the lower the tree the easier
is the circulation of it's sap, and
also how essential it is that the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16
FOR DYSPEPSTl

FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
All dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16


t
BUFFET EET![G
o conn u nntml
cart FIR
ii = a p
hm q "a n il q MncDnun
c
Georgia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27
HAY DEN-HOWARD.

Wedding Mt Church of the Redcemer
Witnessed by City Ofiieiais.
The Church Of the Redeemer was filed
to its utmost capacity last evening TO
witness the marriage ceremony OF Daniel
II Havd en-, clerk Of the common council,
ami Miss FEMME ID. Howard, which was
performed by Rev. +. j Bsssett. The
ushers were e. ia C. Frost, George
w. Wood, John T. Cottre IA
and Milton G. Hav ard. Miss
Alic S h was the M Of honor a III
Misses Ed Ga Colwell and Amy w. Stacy
were the bridesmaids. Mr.. VIII II.
Barclry OF Pawtucket was the best man
AT he conclusion OF he ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. HAYDEN aud the invited guests
we're driver % the residencs Of the bfide's
parents. where a wedding supper was
served
TIE ceremony at the church was wit
messed by Governor Brown, Mayor Pot
ter. City Solicitor Fraucis Colwell aud
William II. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayden we're the recipients Of many hand
some gifts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27
DEALING OUT JUSTICE.
sundry Petty Misdcmeanors Punished In
the sixth District Court.

Sundry fetty MisucmeanOrs furnished In
the sixth District Court.
Mary La Selle, charged with stealing
clothes from Mary McTague, was ar
raigned before judge Cooke in the Sixth
district court this morning aud pleading
not guilty was held ia 500 surety for trial
Tuesday next.
John Radieau admitted that he was
guilty of stealing three bottles OF ale
from Palmer 81 Madlgan, and was fined
$40 aud costs.
James Devl;n stole robe valued at s25
from George A. Brown, and was fined $50
and costs.
Edward Mex wen said mot guilty"
wnen charged with the larceny of shoes
from Lewis Dannin. ard will be tried
Tuesday, iond OF 5000 being imposed TO
guarantee his appe irance on that day.
John Lofgreeue was sentenced TO 30
days imprisonment for stealing $50 from
Charles w. Sisson.
CharlesHewes pleaded guilty to a charge
preferred OF being cruel TO n horse, but
the circumstances OF the case were OF
such n nature rs To arouse aquestion i'm
Judge Cookies mind, and ii, ives was ac-
cordingly granted trial on Oct. 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27
COOL CAPTAIN JOHNSON
Prevented Loss Of Lifo When His steamer
struck on Rocks.

Prevented Loss Of Lifo When His steamer
struck on Rocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27-The Pacific
Mail com pany's steamer City Of New
Ydtk went ashore last evening In fog
and will probably be a total loss. She
sailed for china and Japan at $3.50 D. m.
thnd went down the bay under full head OF
steam. The fog was very heavy. About
4p M. the big ocean steamer was lost
sight of and a half hour later the boomipy
6fslcannon could be heard and signal
rockets could be seen as they burst above
the fog.
The signal station Mt Point Lobos at
once sent message into town and soon
every tug in the bay was racing for the
steamer. Arriving there it was found that
she was hard and fast on the rocks, having
gone on them under full head Of steam.
She was in charge Of Pilot Stevens at the
time As soon as the steamer struck there
was a scene of wild confusion. A couple
of hundred of Chinese in the steerage set
up howl that could be heard half across
the Golden Gate.
Captain johnson was wonderfully cool,
however, and he and his officers soon re-
stored order. There is eight feet of water
In the steamers hold, and the tugs cannot
move her. The loss will be S50O,0O0; no in
mrance. All the passengers were taken
,ff aud were returned 10 this city.
The City of New York was built In
Chester, Pa, in 1875 She was 3,019.55
tons gross. She took away an unusually
large cargo Of -four and general merchan-
disc, all of which will be probably total
loga
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27

Republican City Committee Fixes Dates
for Caucuses and Convention,

A meeting of the Republic city COM
mittee was held last evening in head
quarters on Weybosset street, Chairman
Olney presiding. Arrangements were
made for the calling OF the primary
meeting to choose delegates to the city
convention snd TO nominate
candidates for school committee,
wardens and ward clerks. On Novemb Der
Is the primary for the nominations of
aldermen and councilmen will be held.
The Republican City convention is to be
held on Saturday. November IL.
Complete ARRANGEMENTS were made for
the coming municipal campaign aud the
several committees were appointed.
An invitation from the chairman OF the
meeting of Republicans held Monday
evening was received, inviting the city
committee TO meet at the Narragansett
hotel with the latter organization on
Saturday night. The committee voted to
invite the organization to meet at the
headquarters on that night aud the invi-
tation WIS issued.
1t was stated tnat Republicans desiring
Information on any matters could apply
at headquarters or to the chairman, and
at an early hour the meeting adjourned
TO meet Saturday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27
THE OFFICIAL COUNT
or THE TOTES CAST 1T TIE RE-
CENT CITY ELECTION, NEWPORT,
shows some Surprising Changes From
the Warden's Count-City Treasurer
Coggeshall Apparently Defeated.

NEWPORT, Oct. 27-The board OF alder
men completed the official count OF the
vote cast on Wednesday at 11:20 o'clock
last evening.
When the city clerk had completed the
totals City Treasurer j. S. Coggeshall
arose and stated that as there had
been so many discrepancies between
the warden's aud boards counts
he would ask for recount. BY the count
Of the day Mr.. Coggeshall had lost his
four majority by the warden's count aud
Mr.. At Inson had been elected by a ma
jority OF 2S
There was only one other change in
the election according to the count. that
beiog the election on the school board
OF DR. Curley in place of Mr. Taylor.
The difference in the two counts is quite
-surprisinHr the 2 and 9Th wards fur
nishing as usual the greater changes,
while the Fourth was we'll filled with
them, aud the First and Third were N OF so
clean as they sometimes hive been.
The board took recess until today AT
o a. M. when they will make recount OF
votes for city treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27
No Apparent Change Yet In the
0lneyVille Struggle.
WORK FOR RELIEF COMMITTEE,
seAeral Cases of Urg ENJOY From the River
side Mills-An Italian Armed with
Pitchfork savageIy Attacks Two ON.
GERS on the Fair Grounds.

There is no change In the strike situa-
tion today. The relief committee Is work
ing very hard to give aid whereit Is really
required. 1t has had several cases OF
urgency where a family consisting OF
father. mother and four or five chi .dren,
the latter unable TO work, and where
the father has been working only three
DAYS week for long time because he
bad been waiting for warp. One member
OF the committee said These cases cam
mainly from the Riverside mills and said
they ought to be attended to at once.
The weavers Of the Delaine mills held n
meeting in Woods hall last night TO form
a weavers' union and also to take steps to
support the operatives who are now on
strike. 1t was proposed that every
weaver should subscribe fifty cents a
week so long as the strike continues.
The meeting was very unani nous one.
The weavers of the Riverside mills met
in w ood's hall this afternoon TO further
their organization and hear the reports oi
their representatives oa the executive
committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27
RAILROAD NOTES.

The new station al Bridgewater is be-
ing pushed to completion rapidly.
he new station at Wa'pole has been
flushed and is ready for occupancy.
The mail clerks recently injured in the
Dodgeville accident have brought suit
"a ainst the n. Y, n. Ii. 81 III. company
for $1,000.
The directors OF he New Haven road
will consider q @ advi~ability OF curtail
ing some of the free junket privileges OF
"stockholders' day."
There is considerable speculation as
10 the plans OF President McLeod Of the
New York & New England. IL is in
timated by 5 me VIII o stand close TO the
inside that he has a gigantic scheme 10
broach az the directory meeting next
Tuesday. IL is said to incl udc an entrance
TO New York over the Second avenue
elevated aud a through trunk line be.
tween Boston aud Buffalo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27
IN CLOSE QUARTERS.
Mciio VIII Have TO Run tho Gauntlet
TO Get Away From Rio.

melio Will Have to Run tho Gauntlet
60 Get Away From Rio.
PARIS Oct. 27.--The special delegate Of
Brazil has received dispatch from Rio de
Janerio dated Oct. 25 which says the in
surgent vessels are scarcely able to move,
from the fact that they are in need Of ex-
tensive repairs, that their bottoms are
terribly foul and that their supply Of coal
Is almost exhausted. According to the
dispatch referred to. the vessels composing
the insurgeDt squadron are compelled to
remain in the lower part Of the bay In
order to avoid the fire Of the forts which
remain loyal to the government
The forts, IL would seem, have already
inflicted considerable damage upon the
resel ships. and the latter no longer dare
to expose themselves 20 the fire Of the
forts. Reports are current in Brazil, and
especially in Rio de Janeiro, that Admiral
lie Mello, despairing OF making any
further progress against Rio de Janciro,
is preparing to gather his wsrsbips to-
gether aud run the gauntlet Of the forts at
the entrance of the harbor with the inten-
tion OF taking his whole force south and
joining issue with the insurgents In the
southern provinces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27
NORWOOD.
frank schmidts Revolver Gets Him Into
Trouble.


Frank Schmidt, proprietor of the old
notorious Rider placs, now known as the
Grove house, created great ex-
ctement in the village or Nor
wood late yes, erday afternoon
when he came running his horse hrou n
the village, and on the corner Of pawtuxet
and Pierce ave ue stopped his team aud
gave chase after two young men,
whose attention had Deen called
by his loud yells and curses. Seeing that
he could not oyertake the fleeing youths,
he drew revolver AMI fired one sho,.
which struck 3nNa short distance from
them. They immeuiatey nc tilted O iicer
Charles A. Lufkius. who started for the
scene OF tue shootiug. Meantime
Schmidt had had another fir cas- with
Mr.. Walter Baker aud threate led
to shoot him. Officer Daniel NJ. Luz
kinf. assisted by l.. ID. Pierce.
afser hard struggle succeeded in disarm.
lug the infuriated German, taking
him 10 the railroad ststion where he
was hand-cuffrd anl turned over
TO Officer Charles A. Lufkins.
who took him to East Greenwich and
locked him up for safe keeping. TODAY
he was arraigned before Judge Tilley
under three charges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27
DELIGHTED HER AUDIENCE.
Miss Evelyn billiards Entertainment in
Amateur Dramatic Hall.


Amateur Dramatic Hall
The entertainment last evening In
Amateur Dramatic hall by Miss Evelyn
Hilliard was very interesting one, and
was given for the benefit of the Provi
dence Day Nursery.
Miss Hilliard has very charming pres
ence. her ease, grace, and naturalness
captivating all who see her on the stage.
Her imitation of childish prattle is most
perfect, while her Yankee and Irish di-
alects are natural. That the audience
was delighted was evidenced bv the
hearty applause accorded her In the
monologue OF "Ginny Murkins." an evo-
luton in three acts. Miss Hilliard told
the story OF the rise In society OF a Lon
don girl from the slums, by impersonat-
ing the several different characters neces-
sary for the evolution.
Charles >. Tisdale assisted in the pro-
gram by three pianoforte solos OF ex-
celent choice and rendition. The pro-
gram was as follows: LUKE" Bret
Harte; "Her Rival" R1dyard Kipling;
% Kings Daughter" (b) MARRY Ne, I"
Qrish Dialeci); Como" Joaquin Miller;
''Dr. Bean, Dentist" (written especially
for Miss HiIliard by Miss Harriet Ford);
"The Rose" Austin Dobson; "Spacially
Jim." yankee dalect); piano solos
Schcrzo. op. l6, No. 2. Mendelssohn; Noe
turne, op. g. No. l. Chopin; Rhapsodie
Hongroise. No. 3, Liszl; "Ginny Mur-
kins," an evolution in three episodes
written especially for Mis-, Hilliard by
Miss Harriet Ford
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.
onhcers Iiected by the Grand Comman
dery Of mass. and X. J..

onicers Iiected by the Grand Comman-
dery Of mass. and X. i.
BosToN, Oct. q. AT the annual con-
clave OF ihe graEd commandery Of knights
Templars and appepdant orders OF Msssa-
chusetts ana Rhode Island yesterday.
these officers were elected:
Right eminent grand commander, G. q.
Frye Of Lynn: deputy grand commander.
Samuel {. Lawrence of Medford; grand
Reneralissimo. Eugene Ii. Richards OF
Boston; grand captain general, william
r. Walker OF Pswtucke', II. L:
grand senior warden, Walter Cutting
Of Pitts1eId; grand junior warden. George
il Sbepley of Providence. X /: grand
prelatc. Rev. Il. st. John of Worcester:
grand recorder, Benjamin w. Roweli
Of Lynn; grand treasurer. James II.
Upham Of Dorchester; gaand stand
ard bfarsr. Herbert Il. Morse OF Rox bury;
grand sword bearer. Winthrop
Messenger Of Melross; grand warden.
George Il Hilton of Lynn; grand captain
Of guard, Henry G. Jordan Of Boston.
Grand trustees-George II. Busnham of
Providence, r. l.. for three year, and
John Carr Of Boston for or year, TO nh
tie Vacancy caused by the iedgnation OF
0snsral 8. &. Lawrence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27
Not ali Satisfied With The Regular
Caucus Nominees.
The SMITH FACTION OF WARD 2
Hold Meeting and Make Nomination
Grumbiing In the Third ward-There
IL a Possibility OF Another Mayoraity
Candidate in the Field.

There Is blood on the political moon OF
Pawtucket Lust evening the Smith fac
tion in the Second ward met in Hibernisn
hall, where speeches were made by Ber-
nard L. Lennon, Francis Conlon and
Others. The following nomina-
tions were made: For aldermen. Ed
ward Smith; for councilmen. PatricN
Keena,, Joseph II. McCaughey, james
T.. McVey; for warden, S ephen w. Fal-
lon; for clerk, Hugh p. McKenna. Alder
man inters has, as a result OF the meet
ing. Withdrawn from the contest.
There il n report that nomination
papers are to be taken out for Joseph
Anderton for alderman in the Thirl ward.
Mr.. Anderton was defeated in the primary
meeting Tuesday evening, receiving az
votes to s2 for George I. Gorton. The
claim is made that Democrats were al
lowed TO vote in the primary, and not
only that but Democrats from the second
ward. However much there may be In
this claim, Mr.. Anderton and his friends
feel aggrieved. There are also rumors
that nomination papers are in preparation
to run a third candidate for mayor.
Odds and Ends.
A new safe is being put in at the police
station.
Rev. ". b. Hale of MiddletowD. Mass,
has been invited to become rector OF
Trinity church.
There were two races at the Driving
park yesterday afternoon. In the three
minute class the brown geiding Dan won
first money with Barney good second.
In the 2:45 class there we're seven starters.
but the brown gelding Blackthorn won
in three straight heats, with Norman Il.
second.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-27
Buried the Wrong Body.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. GA year
ago body was buried in st. Josephs
cemetery as that of Annie punr, daughter
of Ann Dnnn, of this city. The young
woman left home number of years ago,
and it was reported that woman answer
ing to that name was found dead in Low
ell The body was brought here and iden-
titled as that of the Dunn girl, though the
mother refused to see it. The real Annie
Dunn has now returned home, and the
Identity of the dead woman whose body
was brought here from Lowell is mystery.