davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-20
We WANT YOU

to act as our agent. We furnish an expensive
outfit and all you need free. 1t costs nothing to
try the business. We will treat you well, and
help you to earn ten times ordinary wages Both
sexes of all ages can live at home and work in
spare time, or all the time. Any one any where
can earn great deal of meney Many have made
Two Hundred Dollars Month. No class of
people in the world are making so much money
without capital as those at work for us. Business
pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than
any other offered to agents. You have a clear
field, with no competition. We equip you with
everything, and supply printed directions for
beginners which, If obeyed faithfully, will bring
more money than will any other business I'm.
prove your prospects Why not? You can do so
easily and surely at work for us. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute success
Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sen,
free to all. Delay not in sending for it.
GEORGE STINSON CO,
BOX No. 4SS, Portland, Ne.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-20
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned win sell his farm lying
adjoiniI the town OF Accident IN Garrett
county, Md. said farm contains about
100 -ACEE5-
neaEy all OF which is cleared and IN fine
state ofCultiVatiou. Farm Wen vatcred. 100
apple trees OF choice fruit. Two dwellings.
barn and outbuiidin4S. The greater portion
of the farm has been we'll limtd.
For further particulars apply or vrteto
DANIEL HINEBAUGH.
1tf Accident, Nd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19

on exhibition and dogs valued at verv high
prices. Among these are brace Of English
mastiffs from the kennels Of DIR. @. A.
Saugest OF Boston; st. Bernards from
the Melrose kennels, including such
noted dogs as Lady Livingston, Atoneer
aud Melrose. The latter is prize dog at
New York, CHICAGO. Washington, aud
winner of the $500 New York cup
There are sone remarkably fine English
bloodhonnds, of which probably Belhaus
Is the most noted.
The Scottish deerhounds are repre-
seated by Hillside, Warrior. Lancelot,
Argyle owned by j. K. Thayer of Lam
caster, Mass.
In Russian wolf hounds there is
magnificent collection belong
ing to G. Stedman Hanks.
Such dogs as Goubian, Svodka,
Seekhoi, Peter The Great. of the Seekhoi
is the best and Soodka the
most noted. This last dog was
Imported direct from the Czir's kennels
ana bred from the stock owned by Prince
V. A. Scheremetieff.
Mr.. Pnrbeck exhibits tho fine grey
hound Gem CT the Season." 4. ii. Nor
risey Sir Launcelot, Joe Lewis, Wild
Rose.
In the sporting division G. w. Lowell
shows some fine pointers and settlers,
Pontiac. and George Jarvis. Lady of
Kent, and Hemrs.ead kennel Robert lie
Diable.
There is a fiue array of English set
ters, among which the NEST prominent
are champion Paul, Gladstone, Victress,
Liewellyn and Blue Nell.
In Irish settlers the Oak Grove kennels
send champion Kildore, champion Dick
Saelder, champion Noma and champion
Edna II.
In Gordon settlers are Ranger B. Field
tlial winner, and Boillmont, Raymont
aud Revemont.
Mr.. Walter j. Comstock shows some
fine Irish terriers not for competition.
German Hopkins shows fox terriers,
Grove Nettleand Suffolk Tassel.
August Belmont has 13 entries of mag
nificent animals as does L. and w. Ruth
erford in fox terriers.
On the whole the show is remarkably
fue one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19

CHICAGO, Sept. 19--Nine were killed.
five fatally hurt and score badly
woundedfna rear end collision at 10:45
last night at Manteno, Ill, on the Big
Four road.
The st. Louis Diamond Special crashed
into the rear sleeper of the Cincinnati
Limited on the Big Four.
There are two sections Of the same
train.
The Limited stopped to take water and
sent no fagman back or IL one was sent
back he failed to retire far enough to
stop the second section which without
warning crashed at full speed into the
sleepers.
The trains were crowded with Worlds
fair excursionists from the south and
southwest.
The Dead.
DAVID JACKSON, Cynthia. Ohio.
CHRIS KIMMEL, Dayton. Ohio.
j. w. POWELL. New Vienna
i. L. SWEET, Louisville.
MINNIE DIVERS. Lower Albany, Ind.
Four unknown.
Fatally Injured.
L. BLoUToN, Cincinnati.
LIBBIE JACKSON, Cynthia. O.
MRS. j. w. FOSTER. Springfield. O.
JESSIE MORSE. Cincinnati, o.
ALBERT j. SHELTER, Ripley.
The list OF the badly wounded has not
been prepared.
The scene at the wreck was fearful
Passengers In their night clothes were
dragged from the ruin. and the big engine
Of the second section rode right over the
rear sleeper, telescoping it with the next
sleeper. The relief trains carried surgeons
and undertakers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
ARE E1HEHARDT|MESP PAST
The Brighter Aspects Of the Business
Situation.
MANY RESUMPqIONS THIS WEEK
Banks AgainlLoaning Money and All
Seem Cheerful-New York Wholesale
Merchants Re port Big Increase in Or
ders for Goods.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Reports from
many parts of the country yesterday
give encouraging news regarding the busi-
ness situation. The present week opens
with the resumption ofswork in number
Of large mills which had been closed dur
ing the business depression.
Wholesale merchants of this city say
that orders for shipments OF goods the
present week are almost as great a. they
were during the same week Of last year.
At the banks in many cities, which were
compelled to decline making loans during
the past two months, are again accommo-
dating their customers, 1t is now believed
that the hard times Of the summer will
soon be forgotten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
A BIG BLAZE.
THERE WAS A $1,000 FIRE IN
JOHNSTON LAST NIGHT.
A Large Two-Story House Was Entirely
Destroyed by the Fire Fiend-Thoughs
TO he OF Incendiary Origin.

A large two story dwelling house
situated on the Hartford road half mile
from the Elm tavern in Johnston, was
burned to the ground about midniRht
last night. There is no certainty a. to
how the fire originated but IL Is generally
thought that 1t was the work of an incen.
diary. The confagration was discovered
at 1l:30 o'clock last night by an en-
ploye of the Union Railroad compsnY
who livess in Thornton. Shortly after
wards the people In the immediate vicni.
ty discovered the blaze and notified A. w.
Windsor, who Is the nearest neighbor.
Mr.. Windsor FASTENED to the scene OF the
confagration, where he was Joined by
the Rough and Ready fre company
of Johnston. When the fire.
men arrived, however. the fire was
too far advanced to yield to their efforts
and the structure was razed to the ground.
It was only by strenuous efforts on the
part Of the firemen that the flames were
prevented from spreading to the barns
aud other buildings near by. At o'clock
the flames were still visible, but prac-
tically nothing but pile of smoking
ruins indicated the place where a fsw
hours before costly residence had stood.
The burned house has been occuple by q
woman named Finer, who mov,d out
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
She has often been heard to say
that she had observed suspicious
looking characters lurking about
the premises aud she finally became so
badly scared that she secured another
tenement and moved intoit. Mr.. Windsor
says that he is positive that the fire was
OF incendiary origin, although VINO is
guilty Of the crime he is unable TO suggest
A man named Nolan hsd household effects
valued at thousand dollars stored In the
building ard they were total loss. The
house was erected about twenty-five
years ago by Moses B. Tillinghast aud
was considered one of the finest struc-
lures in the vicinity. The original
cost was sT0O0 but at the time
of its destruction was only
valued at $4,000. The building was par
italy Insured The house, which was
situated on the summit OF high hill
made blaze plainly visible in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19

canned goods, such a. poultry ham. beef,
etc.
But the crowning attraction is the
model kitchen and dlningroom, aud In
the kitchen are specimens of different
stoves, gas, kerosene, aud electric. There
Is siuk with the best san
itary plum bing arrangements, ALSO still
for preparing distilled water, from Bos-
ton. This IL the first time this apparatus
has been exhibited here. Speci-
mems of Chicago, Boston. Provi.
dence. Lynn city water are shown aud
also large bottle of distilled water
which Is given to those wishing 1t. IL
has a remarkably soft taste, not entirely
agreeable, but those who find fault with
Pawtuxet water have chance to find re-
lief here.
One of the most interesting features in
the Kitchen il the electric oven. The
electricity is conducted into the vessels
by the ordinary means OF connections aud
the current quickly heats the metal SO
that a large amount OF wa er will boil in
three minutes. The vessels are nickel
plated and attractive looking but about
twenty five per cent. more expensive than
the ordinary cooking dishes. This extra
expens Is partly made uD for by the gain
In time and neatness OF the new method.
Today the electric stove was
used and gems. mullins. baked, and
meat boiled and coffee boiled by the cur
rent OF electricity. The current, after
boiling the coffee, heats the metal to such
an extent that the coffee remains hot for
q long time after the current Is shut of.
A display of aluminium cooking ware
made an attractive novelty, they looking
-.
had very substantial appearances.
Until lifted their light weight woald
never be guessed by the unknowing ones,
should make them valuable ad-
dition to kitchen utensils when
the metal becomes cheaper. The So
called imperial ware is shown and also
the granite ironware from which pals,
pots and dishes of all descriptions are
made. The Christie knifes for cutting
pies, cakes, bread, etc, without number
are shown In separate case.
The dining room table was set for
meal and the young ladies' were busy
preparing q meal by means OF the
electric stove. Ono was en- ragged in
m king bread with q new patent kneid-
er and then with deft han Is quickly
arranging it in loaves preparatory 10
baking. In the meantime another young
lady was making an orange pudding for
which she used the coloring pastes and
explained its use while she mixed the In
gradients flr a dainty dish. Scientific
cooking thus receives q practical demon
stration and when all is done the young
ladies sit down aud eat what they have
prepared.
The two young ladies are Miss Eaton
and Miss Burr from the Young Womcn's
Christ an association In Boston, where
they re- -sived their practical instruction
in the art Of cookery. Mrs Mcbride is
In charge of the department. ana all who
wish to get valuable points on economy
OF the kitchen would do we'll to consult
har
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
The Chicago Fertilizer Exhibit Duplicated
Big Vegetable Specimens.

Inc Nn1cago fertiuzer ExniDit DupuCateu
Big Vegetable Specimens.
The Bradley Fertilixing company shows
an exhibit, q duplicate Of the Chicago
exhibit, illustrating the use of their fer
tlizers in growing vegetables.
Fifty potatoes weighing sixty pou ds.
exactly bushel, and tomatoes,
squashes aud other vegetables of
enormous sizs are shown, and also
photos showing the methods of growth.
We. etables OF all sorts are shown In this
pait neat and the best var cites Of each.
carrots, beets. parsnips. beans, cora
in great bunches, potatoes. eu-
ormous pumpkins and squashes
until one grows simply hungry
from looking q. the exhibit.
Not the least noticeable is the dis
play of the Rhode Island Expert
mental Station noted in yesterdays
News. There are some fine varieties
of strawberry tomatoes shoy as we'll as
the usual red kind. Some largo green
and red peppers also attract attention
The display is fine and large and has
been very we'll arranged under the direc-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
AT RIVERSIDE.
Several Delightful Entertain ments Last
Evening of . Social Nature.

Several Delightful Entertain mcnts Last
Evening of Social Nature.
The social season was opened last night
by progressive domino party at the
Congregational parsonage. There were
about fifty ladies and gentlemen present.
After the conclusion OF the games refresh
ments were served.
- Among those present were Miss
Hannah Houston, of New YORK, Miss
Flora Fraser and Mr.. Fred Fraser, OF
Providence, DIR. ID. Il. Kelly, j. A. String
er, Messrs. A. X. and A. II. Warner, Mr..
aud Mrs. f. 4. Knowltop. Mr. William
Shaw, Mr.. Anthor Rennc, Master Leo
Kennedy, Nc. Howard Lingsford,
Miss May Cook, Miss .Gertie Fuller,
of Silver Spring. Miss Ella Pine, Miss
Munroe, the Misses Laird, Miss Lena
Winchester, Miss buckingham and n
number OF others prominent In local
social circles The hostess, Mrs. w. Is.
Forbush, was charmipgly arrayed In
pink with white asters and made the oc-
casion pleasant one for all her guests.
A large number OF young people made
surprise visit to Miss Fanny Wells last
evening mt her home on Lincoln avenue.
She was taken entirely unaNares. but re-
covered from her surprise sufficiently TO
entertain her unexpected visitors IN very
pleasant manner uutii late i'm the even.
ing.
Mr.. Henry Basset. sr., has broken
ground for a new residence near the dam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
Afraid of Kansas securities.

Topeka, Kan, Sep. 19.-The Providence
Trust company, one Of the largest holders
of Kansas mortgages, has written its agents
at Great Bend that 1t is closing its Kansas
business as rapidly as possible, and that
any extension Of standing loans is impos-
sible. Charles NJ. Sheldon, just returned
from the East, says he talked with scores
of capitalists, and not one wanted Kansas
securities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19

The little shower this morning was un-
fortunate In that it necess itated the post
ponement OF all track events for the day,
but it prolongs the fair another day.
giving Saturday additional. The rain
cooled the air and laid the dust.
The sun speedily came out. shone
brightly on the track and the west wind
soon put it into decent condition. yet too
late to carry out the track program.
Visitors early began crowding through
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19

OF their time looking at the dogs There
are some very fine new animals that have
arrived, among which were six magnif-
cent st. Bernards.
As yesterday Marion Mcbride, the well
known Boston journalist, continued her
interesting work in the food aud domes-
tic science. The electric cooking. which
naturally is somewhat of q novelty TO
most people, proves an interesting fea-
tuie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
n,r loan ,,oncern Assigns.

DENVER, Sept lo.-Crippen, Lawrence
e. Co. have filed a deed of assignment
The firm IL one of the largest loan con-
Germs in the city or the west They have
done business running up into the mill.
ions No statements Of assets or liabilities
has been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
the turn-stiles and the grounds were soon

the turn-stiles and the grounds were soon
covered with sight-seers
More than the usual number on the
second day had been registered before
2 o'clock. AS Superintendent Collins
predicted it is by far the most successful
show that has ever been given, and the
attendance today demonstrates the fact
that good inducements and attractions
pay big returns.
The electrics and the New England
road deposited load after load at the fair
grounds and the accommodations this
year for transporting the thousands of
people are far ahead OF any previous ar
rangements.
This afternoon shortly after Q o'clock
the rain began to fall ag ain and the
crowds on the incoming trains beg an to
grow smaller aud smaller.
Last Evenings Scenes
The brilliantly lighted fair grounds last
evening drew a big attendance aud the in
novation proved a success, and it is safe to
say that hereafter the evening session
will be as well patronized as the day.
All parts Of the ground save the track
itself were brilliantly illuminated. and
the scere was one of great interest. All
the sideshows and fakirs' tents were in
full blast. and the scene was one that
never will be forgotten.
The band concert by the National band
drew big audience, and the stra ins Of
music sounded Delightfully."-, as they foe ted
on the evening breeze.
But there was music all over the
grounds, from the hurdy-gurdy to the
excellent band.
ia.
outside, while inside the buildings every
thing was running along just as though
it were day time.
The buildings were admirably lighted
and certainly one who has not seen the
fair at night has missed 1t In one OF its
most attractive phases.
You can see everything except the
races and tonight there will be one of the
largest audiences Of the week.
Today's Proceedings.
In doors today there was great activity.
The committee appointed to award pre-
miums began work this morning aud ac-
complished considerable. In the several
departments where the stalls were empty,
today have very finished appearance,
and tomorrow when the immense crowds
~
will be going at the top notch rate OF
speed.
Among tho Dogs.
In the dog department. the stalls are
flied and the show is all that the COM
mittee expected. The poultry show and
tie Cattle department. are in fine shape
and are unusually good exhibitions.
The out-of-door performers, the Bedouin
Arabs, the balloonists. the singers aud
contortionists were as usually attractive
and interesting.
Tomorrow. Mr.. Collins expects, will be
remarkably large day, provided the
weather Is favorable, and preparations
are being madc accordingly. But there
il plenty Of room ut the PARK for any
crowd that Rhode Island can turn out
even II the whole state came.
or the indoor departments today the
dog show proved the gre itest attraction,
and what visitors were there spent most
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. 10. The follow.
ing notice was posted In the Pacific mills:
ION account Of the great depression in
business 1t becomes necessary to reduce
wages In these mills. A reduction will
therefore take effect Sept. 25, 1893" The
number Of operatives in this city who
have already received notices of a cut
down is about 10000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
THE STORM INTERPRETERS

And Causes q Change OF Programme for
the Rest of tho Week.
Secretary Collins informed tie news
paper men this morning that he had
decided TO place the weeks programme
one day ahead. That is the programme
of the racing events. Todsy's races will
occur tomorrow, and Wednesdays con-
tests on Thursday and so on. keeping the
fair open Saturday.
The special days such as governors
day. public schools day. will remain as
before, only the races being chan sed and
the fair being open on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19

New York, Sep. 19.-Figures compiled
at the Custom House show that the coast
wise shipping trade at this port Is steadily
increasing, and in point OF value has al
ready overtaken the Importance of foreign
traffic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
started Up In Pull Blast.

YORK, Pa, Sept. 10 -rhe York Rolling
mill. after suspension OF several
months, started up ~ :a!! yesterday.
B.tween 800 aad 400 men resumed work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
$50 O'clock.
For Late Evenng News See
Second Page.
NINE KILLED.
Five Fatally Injured and Many
Badly Hurt
in REAR END COLLISION
Last Night on the Big Four Read
at Manteno, Ill.
CARELESSNESS WAS TIE CAUSE.
in REAR END COLLISION
Last Night on the Big Four Read
at Manteno, Ill.
CARELEOSNESS WAS TIE CAUSE.

First Section on the Cincinnati Limited
stopped to Take Water-Failed to
Flag the Second Section, Which
Crashed into the sleepers and Fully
Fourteen Lives Are to Pay the PEN
atty Train Was crowded with
Worlds Fair rsionists-A Appar-
emily No Excuse for the Wreck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
Large Pudding Mills Resume.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Sept 19--The large
pudding mill OF the Glasgow Iron COM
pany resumed operations yesterday after
a lengthy idleness. giving employment TO
large number of hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
THE FLORAL DISPLAY.
Bewiidering Variety and Bcauty of the
Many Exhibits.

The floral display is bewildering In It's
elegance and profusion. Mr.. O'Connor,
the SUPERINTENDENT or this department,
has exerted himself to the
utmost Numerous varieties OF gladi-
ioli are shown by Mr.. Tarbox. His
magnificent display of dshlias. red. yellow.
wnlte, carmine and all shad,s of tuese at-
tracted considerable attention.
Ea.kets and vases OF flowers In
enora Gus variety should make the judges
task II deciding the best extremity
hard. The Towering plants are
Hner aud more numerous that ever be-
fore and several rare specimens OF tropi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19

On the other side of the hall Mrs.
Peckham and Mrs Briggs preside. Here
may be seen all canned articles, and there
IL a fire and attractive display.
One person has entered Of y-three jars Of
pickles and preserves. 1he fruit is all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19

and dining rooms with all the
articles pertaining to these i'm
portant departments Of household life.
o. the left are glass cases showing
speci mems Of pure spices, such as Zanzibar
and Pinang cloves. Batavia and Sarlon
cassia tied up In attractive bundles, Afri-
can, cayenne and whole peppers. crude
areols, from which cream OF tartar is
prepared, and the purified crystals Of the
same, Jamaica ginger RIOTS, mustard from
Stickney 81 Poor's.
In the next case are cereals. farina,
Hecker's oatmeal aud other grains. Then
come Burnett's coloring pastes for use in
pies. cakes, jeilies, etc. They are colored
green, red, blush rose. etc. aud have the
accompanying hsvors. such as orange,
lemon, vanilla, rose, etc. Then come the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
BRIGHT PROSPECTS AT NoRwALK.
Business Picking Up Rapidly and Banks
Again Making Loans.

Business Picking UP Rapidly and Banks
Again Making Loans.
NoRwALK, Conn, Sep. 19.-Business Is
again picking up in Norwalk and the sur
rounding towns, and the outlook for the
winter is considered exceedingly bright.
Many OF the factories, which closed
down to half time, or entirely, are resum-
ing operation, and merchants announce
that trade is growing more brisk. Roth
& Goldscmidt, corset manufacturers, en-
ploying $50 people, will soon be running
again. and the several hat factories, where
fully 1000 men and women are employed,
are all working full handed and will be
soon running six days week.
The banks are making loans again and
report that they have all the currency they
need.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19

An Interesting Exhibit which Is supple
mented by Actual Tests.

mented by Actual Tests.
The department devoted to food and
domestic science Is up stairs in Agricul-
tural hall aud is one Of the most interest
ing departments Of the fair. The
posts are handsomely adorned with
corn stalks, with corn In the cob,
and cereals mingled with golden rod and
clusters OF wild vines. Here are shown
the exhibits which open mans heart, for,
according to the cook book The way to
a mans heart is through his stomach"
The first thing that attracts
the attention is the kitchen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-19
THE STORM INTERPRETED.
Caused Postponement of Races
at State Fair.
EXHIBITS ARE IN PLACE,

And Large Throng Of People Visit the
Park---Splendid Display in the Food and
Domestic Science Department - The
Bench Show the Best Ever Held in New
England---Many Interesting Features at
Rhode Islands Annual Expo sition.