davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-28
Fall Feeding Of Young stock.

Young farm stock. whether In
tended for the slaughter or 10 bc re-
talned upon the farm, should be kept
growing; continually until nearly, if
not fully the average size Is attained.
Keep the animals In good pasture
during the summer and during the
usual droughts OF early autumn. If
an extra growth OF corn fodder TO be
used as daily feed Is MT attainable,
then feed OF grain should be given
at least once a day During the cold,
stormy days that prevail before stock
finally 20 into winter quarters the
grain feed should be maintained. and
when brought 10 the yard warm, com
Portable shelter should be provided.
DO not practice the foolish policy OF
attempting 10 see how cheaply one
can winter stock that there may be
moe grain and hay TO sell In the
spring. On the contrary, give them
the best of fodder, n there be a
choice. This need not necessarily be
dealt out In large quantities, but In
smounts that will be eaten up cleanlY
previous 70 the next feeding. A
quart OF grouLd feed fed daily 10 a
calf or colt, or small handful TO
each lamb, will greatly stimulate
growth and prove good financial
Investment foi the stock raiser
American Agriculturist
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-28
No Time TO DO ANYTHING.

at makes me mad" said the old
engineer, "to hear people ask why a
man don't do so and so when his en-
gine strikes. II all comes like a
stroke OF lightnin'. When we piled
IN up in the Whitesville cut and
killed eight i was sittin' ia my win
dow that night lookin' ahead as care
ful as any one could. We had started
on the curve, and she was goin' as
fast as the wheels could turn, forty
minutes behind time and the deuce
70 paw IL We didn't make IL up by
morDin'. Jimmy Hartsell was feedin'
'er every minute.
II thought saw glimmer OF light
on the bank ahead. 1t was the fash
from the headlight around the other
bend Of the curve Between the time
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-28
How Nature Makes Marble.

In nature marble Is made out OF
chalk by water, which percOlates
through the chalky deposits, dis
solves the chalk particle by particle,
and crystallizes IL. mountain pressure
soldifying IT, IL has been found
that similar results may he accom-
plished by chemical means First
slices OF chalk are dipped into color
bath, staining them with tints that
will initiate any kind OF marble
known. For this purpose the same
mineral stains are used as are en-
ployed in nature. For example, TO
prod uce counterfeit verde antique"
oxide OF copper Is utilized. In like
manner green, pink, black and other
colorings are obtained. Next the
chalk slices 90 into another bath, by
which they are hardened and crystal
lied. coming out 10 all intents and
purposes real marble London
Science Siitings
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-28
The Pastures.

One excellent plan for keeping up
the fertility OF the pasture land Is TO
divide the pastures into two fields,
giving the cattle the advantage OF "a
portion OF the plsturagc, leaving one
field 10 grow, and SO remain until
spring. This method simply protects
the pasture from close cropping,
which is sure TO cause exhaustion AT
some period, as every time the cattle
Craze over the pasture IL Is equiva-
lent TO so many mowings or the
grass by protecting the pasture
there Is a loss OF its use at this
season, but greater longevity OF the
grasses Of the pasture Is secured. The
best season for the renewal OF pastures
is in the fall, and more growth and
greater acnsity can bc mad 10y allow
ing the pasture grass 10 grow and
thickcn than 20 attempt 10 rcsccd
the pasture early In the spring.
The pasture land receives heavy
drain on its fertility when IL supports
a herd OF cattle. and unless the land
is assisted In some manner the supply
OF grass may fail on the first approach
OF dry weather. IL ~ only when
plants have strong and vigorous roots,
with nourishment within easy reach,
that they can endure the lack OF
moisture and severe warm weather.
tn milk and meat sold of the farm
carries away the phosphatcs and
nitrogen, and other substances are
also taken from the soil n well.
Finely ground bone, or any form OF
phosphates, will give good results on
pasture land, but the best fertilizer
is wood ashes which contain lime as
well as potash. The benefits from
stable manure are well known. but IL
is always 4 safe rule 70 use phos-
pilates and Iotash In some form. In
the spring a light application OF nj
tratc OF soda will cause the grass to
make rapid growth. The point TO
observe is To avoid grazing the pas.
tures too closely, and also TO use ma
nurc or fertilizers as literally as for
any other crop Philadelphia Record.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-28

] caught that fash and when saw
the headlight swing around the cut
rs big as tub II couldn't have been
hundreth part OF second. We were
nose TO nose before realized-no
l don't think 1 reali1ed-but Iput on
the air with one yank, yelled 10
Jimmy, aud fell out OF the window.
When they threw water in my face,
l s'posed l was cut all up. The wreck
was on fire, and people was hollerin'
underneath. 1 laid there feelin' OF
myself, expectin' every minute to find
Q soft place, but l was all right and
three days afterward l went TO
Jimmy's funeral. After that don't
want no man 10 tell me what you
ought to do"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-28
HOME AND THE FARM.
A DEPARTMENT MADE UP FOR
OUR RURAL FRIENDS.
Keep the Boys ON the Farm Despite All
Advice Against It-A Pence idca-fali
Feeding of Young Stock-Farm Notes
The Farm Paws.

Farming Is not as profitable an
occupation as IL was In this State"
says Gov. Flower in one OF those
county fair talks which politicians
make every autumn. and he urges n
change 10 truck farming IN order 10
keep the boys on the farm" The
Governor is mistaken. So are great
many people who talk the same way
The farm is as profitable as ever. 1t
is the other things which have grown
less profitable. Farm products bring
less in money than they did; but
they bring more in goods. The farm
er with a given quantity OF farm
products can buy more travel, more
clothes, more furniture, more house
hold supplies, more agricultural i'm
plements, than ever. These things
have all fallen faster and further of
the farm than on il
IL is not that the farm is less
profitable. The city and the village
are more profitable. Forty years ago
pigs still rooted In the streets OF New
York and Philadelphia. The latter
were rearly all unpaved and few
lighted. AmuScmcnts were few and
high. All the pleasures OF life were
dear and open only To the rich. Only
the house OF the rich had bath-tubs,
warm halls, big windows, and the
minor comforts OF life. The level OF
life in the city in this counting has
risen immeasurably in forty Years.
Think what Philadelphia was when
IL was a third as large rs to-day and
had no horse cars? Life on the farm
has improved, but not In the same
proportion. This is Just as true In
Europe and England rs here. All
civilized countries record the same
transfer from the farm 10 the city.
But for new lands and cheap frcights
and agricultural machinery, this
transfer would have made food dear.
Instead, food is cheaper than ever
and this makes life In the city still
more comfortable This process will go
on until wages on farms rise 10 point
which makes up for city comforts
Meanwhile Gov Flower and other
men with city residences 20 on point
ing out what good place the farm Is
for the other man 70 live on. -Phila-
delphia Press.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-28
BESSIE.

Bring out the black mare,
Be careful take care
Whoa Bessie. whoa
Don't lay back your ears SO
It Dakss you look vicious,
Mean and malicious,
AnA you amt 60;
oh. No you Amt 30.
HAke care, thsrei
Would you bite me. you iadei
- you do you'll DO paid
IN way you won't like.
] do hate 20 strike.
But you'd better take care
Or j viii, swear.
Al, thcrei Amt she a dAisyS
sW-h-o-A, Bessie, be easy
just take note OF her points
Prom ears 10 hoof joints,
Black - . coal.
smooth as Q mole,
Ious neck and high crest,
Good shoulder. fall breast,
Hmbs slender and straight.
Head small and we'll shaped,
Esrs short and pointed,
Ribbed close and we'll jointed.
Thin nostril and wide,
Short hair, tender hide,
Like . soft, satin skein
Her black wavy name.
What's that you say?
Her eye gives her away?
Shows too much Of the whitef
Don't know but you're right.
II makes her look evil
And wild as the devil.
Well, Bessis's no saint,
You can bet that she amt,
But she's very much human
Like q capricious woman,
One minute gentle and kind,
Just to your mind,
The next you can't tell,
But she'll be raisin'-well,
whoa, Bessie, whoa"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-28
Queer Cats I'm a Church Spires.

Three cats OF species said TO be
unknown were discovered recently in
the spire OF a church at Brighton,
Mass The cats were covered with
a coat OF long, shaggy fur; their
teeth are long and are almost like
tusks On the nose OF each is large
tuft or hair resembling tusk. They
are very agile and sprang from rafter
20 rafter with the ease Of squirrel
1t is not known how they got into
the spire or how long they have been
there, but IL is believed that they
have been confined in their 2rial
abode for many years Philadelphia
Ledger
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-28

trees In the lot where the fence posts
are wanted. They will be as claimed
large enough for use at the end Of six
or seven years and then hIrbed wire
is used. IL is recommended TO fasten
brush To the top wire SO that horses
and cattle can see IL. 1t is said that
black walnut trees lnjure crops the
least OF any tree that grows for the
reason that they send their roots
straight down into the soil; and for
which reason there is no difficulty
ploughing against the trunks. No
stock will gnaw or hurt them, and
wherever the leaves fall they give "a
black color TO the soil. 1t also grows
straight and tall, and has but few
branches. Ii is claimed that no in
jury will result TO the fence from the
motion Of the trees, and that in
few years the fruit from the trees
will pay all expenses. Where black
walnut trees can be cultivated and
there is no timber for posts this
might be well, but where timber 10
abundant II will not be likely TO be
adopted,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-28
farn Notes.


SHEEP will pay in installments two
or three times year for their keep
ing.
The aim during growth with
nearly all stock is TO produce bone
and muscle rather than fat
IN breeding, perfect parent,
either sire or dam, can only come OF
n long line OF developed ancestry.
TOMATOES should not be grown
two years in succession In the same
place. This keeps down the fungus.
NOTHING pays the farmer better
than TO raise everything that Is
needed for home consumption, IL the
farm will produce IT,
In no case in experiments con-
Quoted by Professor Guif has the re-
moval OF the seed end OF potatoes
shown advantageous yield.
Ii Western farmers would turn
pigs into their bushy and bury
pastures. and keep sheep in the clean
fields near home, there might be
gain I'm several ways.
DO NOT allow nails, pins, or other
objects OF similar nature 10 project
from the walls OF the stable or fences
surrounding the yard where horse
stock is kept. Many an eye has been
lost through neglect TO observe this
precaution.
Ar the Vermont Station. where
the hot water treatment has been
tested for smut In oats, IL claimed
second and important consideration
In the possible gain, aside from the
destruction OF smut, OF n decided in
crease In yield from treated seed.
A VISITOR 90 the sheep farms In
France would find a different breed
or family in every region; more than
that, every farm that belongs 70
competent breeder will present 0ock
having It's own particular character
istic-such that experienced shep-
herds can pick and name without
mistakes.
AN Illinois sheep breeder, who has
fattencd As many as 10. 900 sheep,
states that ensilage with little
grain, is an admirable feed for them.
On such diet his sheep have gained
twenty pounds In ninety days on an
average, for large number While
the gain may not be as great rs on a
more concentrated ration, yet the
cost was less than with some other
kinds OF food
LAST year the orcbardists OF west
ern New York were greatly troubled
with apple scab plum fruit rot, pear
scab and ounce fruit rot The esti-
mated damage done was between 80
and 10 per cent OF the cpjire crop
This year the growers are taking
steps 10 prevent the appearance OF
any OF the diseases, but do not intend
10 wait until the diseases appear be-
fore taking action.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-28
Whaling Fireworks.

The people OF London are very
much interested In the whistling
fireworks which have long ceased 10
be regarded over here as pyrotechnic
marvel The popular notion among
the Brltons Is that gas generated by
the combustion OF the fiery compost
tion actually blows a whistle, but this
supposition is erroneous. So far az
can.be determined by the pyrotechnists
themselves, the screaming noise Is
due TO the violent combustion Of the
picrate OF potash with which the lit
tie tubes OF the fireworks are stuffed
Experiments have been made with
other materials, but picrate OF potash
is the only combustiblc substance
discoverable that will give anything
more than a faint imitation OF
whistle
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-28

THE railroad engineer may not
have much style about him, but
wealth and fashion follow In bis
train.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-28

A Western farmer writes in an ex.
change regarding his ideas of fences,
and that is 20 raise black walnut
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-28
A DILEMMA.

What will they'd now?" the train
boy said TO himself They won't
know where 10 send him when he gets
out OF the hospital He picked up
the hts Of paper and tried TO put them
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03
SELECTED BARGAINS.

S5o0O-Lombard-st. bargain: l95:e16O; near
Cough st only $50 per front foot; the cheapest
piece the district.
S4200-Price reduced: Geary St, near Broder-
lex: rents S3I: lot 22 1926.
$27. 900 for property that cost over ass, 600
y L Marine View District; grand 2-srorv base
ment and attic residence; Z bedrooms: interior
finish IN natural woods; ebony ana tiled mantels;
gorgeous gas fixtures; carriage house and stable
for 8 befses: large lot. 81 :6xl37:6
$l2.000-Reduced from IA, 600: SW. cor. Paci-
&c and Scott sts-; At :S14 x1I2
$s50O-SE. cor. Pacific and Devisadero SITS
EasFd view OF CITY and bay: 35xlZ7:S14.
,2o0-Sew residence, rooms and bath: ma
Ny view; terms $1,000 cash. balance in
nEsthy instalments OF $52 SO each; lot 23x
1915
S37AO-D St.. bet 5th and 9Th aves.; lots 25x
100: Oh line OF Geary and McAlIster st. cables:
terms one-quarter cash, balance easy payments at
7 per cent.
sI5O0-5N ave, near st. ard Golden Gate
one-ouarter cash. balance easy payments at per
cent.
SI25O-6th ave-. near ST. lots 25xI2O; terms
one quarter cash, balance easy payments at per
cent
S14.OOO-Hanosome new residence; sunny side
Clay ST.; marine ytewi contains salon parlors
diningroom, breaEfastroom, 8 bedrooms ana
bath; stone steps and sidewalk; bituminous rock
street, hardwood floors in hall and upper sitting
room.
s36OO-1eth ST. new cottage, rooms and bath;
fine gas fixtures; walls nicely tinted; lot 25x75
feet
27:6xl2o; convenient 70 new foundry.
Sl0O0-Cook St, near Point Lobos ave. and
6eary- st. cable; lot 25El2O feet.
SSOO-Boyce st. near Point Lobos ave-; 25x120
feet
The above is only partial list We will be glad
10 furnish a complete list application.
SHAM VALID, BUCKBEE & CO., 21S-22O
Montgomery st. Mills building. seq SuTu 2t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03
UNTMPROYEn.

S2250-San Jose ave-; 27xI33
S125O-lSth, near Church; 25xl14; on line of
electric road
Ss25-Haneoek, near 18th and Church: 25x114;
fine view
S2900-Latayette. near 18th and Mission: 27xsO
.S3250-Marine view; lots 25xI00; Washington
ST.; easy terms.
S25OO-Golden Gate ave-; beautiful lot 25x1OO:
must be sold. as owner is deslrous OF leaving the
city.
S6OOU-EIegant Pacific Heights residence cor
ner; lot 81 ;6xlO0; Commands unobStructed view.
Sl5oO-Riehmond; sunny line OF California ST.
50xlO0
6. h. UMBsEN q CO., IA MOntg'y. seq ct suw
CHAINwALD. BUCKBEE Il CO, REAL ESTATE
~ Agents.
21S-220 MONTGOMERY ST. MILLS
BUILDING
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03
DELINQUENT SAFE NOTICES.

nELINQUENT SALE NOTICE MEXICAN
~ Gold and Silver Mining Company Location Of
principal place OF business, San FRANCISCO Califor
MIA Location Of works, Virginia, Storey County,
Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of assessment mo.
49, levied on the 17th day of July 1893, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names OF the respec-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.


Until THE KEOPENING OF THE CONNER
u cial High School arrangements have been
made at the Pacific Business College $40 Post ST.,
to accommodate those desiring instruction in
bookkeeping. arithmetic, penmanShfp, shorthand,
typewrting and telegraphy at very reasonable
rates; evening session TO 8.
ElNGLISH BRANCHES TAUGHT; PRIVATE
u or class; young lady teacher 70 oth, IN 10
RT-OLIVIA KlNGSLAND HAS REMOVED
n her studio TO 345 Phelan building Take ele-
vator; Monday, Wednesday and saturday.2O su u
HEALD's BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a POST ST.;
II always In the lead. auI2 u
VIOLIN, MANDoLIN. SOC AND Toe PER
hour. PROF. L. MERKI, 1928 Valencia. az u
VIOLIN. MANDOLIN. BANJO. SOC PER LES
son at studio, 75c at pupils residence. PROF..
FRANCIS, 1928 Valencia ST aus u
SPANIsH AND FRENC Oh THOROUGHLY AND
- rapidly. MEISTERCHAFr, 122 O'Farrell. I'm
MISS BoLTE'S SCHOOL. 2I27 JACKSON ST.
w Board, Eng, French, Ger, music, dancing, $50
month; coach calls; seventh term, July To- Iy12 u
SCHoOL. CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL.
~ electrical engineering survey ing, Architecture,
aSsaying; eS '64. VAN DER NAILLEN, 723 Market
MERCANTILE COLLEGE. VAN NESS & Gold
w Gate ayes; ilrst-class school; prepares for
business, teachers examinations Il universities II
DRoF. 6. MANSFIELD, TEACHER Of VIOLIN.
L m andolln, guitar, banjo. 1885 Polksu mylO ly
ELoCUTIoN THOROUGHLY TAUGHT. LEO
II COOPER, Sarat' ga Hall SI4 Geary stjs13 6m
DACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE, 800 POST ST.:
j life scholarship $75; day and evening. oc2O tt
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
United States or Canada one year for 81. postage
free
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03
IA MONTGOMERY ST.
IMPROVED PROPERTY.

IA MONTGOMERY ST.
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
$4,000 BEA0TFg Bsa HQ 3ah S oS sAo
elegant Eastlake residence OF rooms and bath;
iron cresting and fences: brick foundations.
stone walks, ETC.; fashionable location; lot SOx
CIT OO0 FOLSOM AND CLEMENTINA
u IL. UOU. SITS. ? fats OF and rooms and
bath each; and fats on Clementina ST.; lot % IL
x16O; frontages.
$1,000 Br 9wAFD s. sn
06Onn CLEMENTINA ST: IMPROVE.
DOUUU. menJs ana lot 25xsO; good rents.
oc5On BUSINESS CORNER PROPERTY
.rOOUV. on Church St Improvements in store
aud , fats; bsy-wiudows; brick foundations etc;
lot 25XIo0,
o7OOO Two-sToRY HOUSE ON LARKIN
u tOOO. ST.. near Bush; lot 24x32:6 rents
G55O0 BUSINESS CORNER ON HARRI-
pCOOO' son St; two houses: rents $40; lot
GoS0 LEASEHoLD AN DIMPRoyEMENTs
gov two-story house Of rooms; rents $40
S11 600 LARGE CORNER ON DOLORES
u u OOO ST.: the Van Ness ave. the Mis-
sion; house and lot 105x76 IS; make an offer.
G075O INsrALLMENT COTTAGES
s.
rent; new bay-window cottages OF 5 rooms and
bath; brick foundations stone walks etc; lot
-o14oO each; handy to the 24th-st. cable road.
&Qe00 MISSION WARM BELT; CHATTA-
DOOoO. nooga ST.: comfortable cottage OF 5
rooms and bath; lot 25xl0O; brick foundations,
stable, driveway, etc.
&9600 NICE BAY-wINDow COTTAGE OF
u OOOO- rooms and bath: Capp ST.; nice To-
cation; brick foundations etc. lot through
to an alley.
QE000 NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL
tDOOUU. be refused: 2 nice fats on Guerrero
81. of and rooms and bath each; brick founda-
tions, stone walks; rents S35.
$40 500 SPLENDID PROPERTY ON
gate ana make offer; short distance from Mont
$50
Q1100 REDUCED; A BARGAIN: NICE
SDt1OO. fats OF and rooms each: brick
foundations, stone walks, etc.; lot 25I105; Noe
street.
Q1H00 NEAR VALENCIA AND RIDLEY;
" ICOO.2 Eastlake fats nearly new bay
windows brick foundations, etc; reuts $50; lot
- :6x1O; sunny line of street; make an offer.
Gil S00 3 ELEGANT NEW FLATS on
. " .OOO- Suffer st. 7 rooms ana bath each
brick foundatons etc; electric appliances lot
27:6xl37 IS.
CD 000 RENTS sos PER MONTH;
u wv. elegant Howard st. investm ent
new 5-story building, IN store and fats: lot BOX
. O9eOO STEVEN son ST: FLAT AND
&2oOOO- rear cottage; rents SSS; lot 25x8O.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03

Q10 000 A BARGAIN; PINE ST.. NEAR
W IO. O'iO. Polk; houses; rents 1886; lot 25x
10 TO Austin st. MADISON d BURKE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-03

&1S OO0 McALLIsTER, Mr.. PIERCE:
L.. IOO. rooms. bath: large lot, AK
1875 MADISON d BUkKE.