davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02


trs has given world unyng be t rwIod Tales The sor
%
were reality Twce-Tod Tales" They have
peh the suhuety or thought ana insight wh
the charm Scarlet Letter. breat
effect heightened by fsctes
its own ' iss than by imaginative genius OF the author
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02

~
Rv VIM EDMoSsToUNE AYTouN f.. - -,
S Of Prof OF Lakewood fame have
These OF Their popularity
ed by the scr platform amers Nor popular
repertoire OF that nhining
citation ane' Scottish history takes the soyast
ainst 'CoVehah'''"
In pressA BY OwEE MEREDITH Robert Lord lytoDl
To- General OF India and
"Luele in
Leigh enchanting
wtha
brnia
- npp,vs lin Press) By Ralph lron) OLIVE scHREiSER
H. Dreams OF
made both
and problems
and
hshls ~ o a and uncommon mind
. -, ,cV REALTY I'm Press) sEwEL~
Zo' Miss sewens tells
its great populany Tor ~
Is who love dumb animals
o. II book 70 marin ann LII
OF al cruelty 90 animals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02
nRFAM LIFE

profound mental study In this worldwide Amer
vivid and pic turesque studies Of In
and feeling Il fascinating the reader, while
ton charms literary appreciation snd fills the mind with
sometimes pathetic pictures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02

Mrs Sheleys
hook every
original
the mind ond
gotten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02
90 eropy OF AN AFRICAN FARM. BY X

Under the nom descriptions and the appealing
Of
pathos II herself e consists OF series
OF
before possibility culture
ahle novels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02
11 rnE scARLET LETTER. BY NATHASEL HAwTH0
20 ESSAYS OF ELLA. BY CHARLES LAMB.

These charming essays arc I1,I -, ,, 80
mus npPy yen with utmost ease ard grace and compo
they are ma unobtrusve Seeking his material in the
once go he bumbes-Lamb gives an Importance TO eYeryth
grace ALL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02
% VICAR OF wakefield. BY OLIVER GOLDSMITH


essentially home
readin
Of IN unryled
Of fiction As Sir Walter
and who contrves well
70 Pona genial fancy and the most
vertlng
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02
-, ,yn yIRGINIA. BY BERNARDN DE SAINT PIERRE

To- ye story classic French writer OF e WIN @ =,
- literature and appreciate the WORK Of genius
people who ropre termed ideaz oDnson cusoe and
some is book that is sure
all the well as edns generations YET unborn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02

~ NOISES FROM Az OLD MANSE. BY

companion Tor dIe hUuI9 IS Is cvtV
rers which Hawthorne entitled Moses from an old Mar
works is distinguished Tor Jus sT H ny anu "' 49,
Ience commends it TO public FAVOR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02
prcuNOND STOCK MARKET.

tr.rort.d BIZ Msssrs. John l., Williams q
Sons. Bankers. corner Tenth ana Main
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02

Clover-Red. s75Oqf20; saplng. SS25
timothy. S2lOdg2 %: herd grass, A.2QSL4O
Kentucky blue grass, sl25QSi.5o.
POWDER AND SHOT.
Fuse-TOy mining, 3597Sc. per hundred
feet: powder, $3.50 per keg; blasting. $780,
mining, $40.
shot-Drop shot, s1.55 per bag; buck
shot, $3.50 per bag.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-30
Puerto Rico 80 de Agosto de 1895 = - Ofsinas,

EsCOs vapOres haran es-,
Gala en- los principales'
|puerots de la Tsla, segun|
LAS necesidades del tra7
|fco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-30
. t+-' - - = ~'Essza = : =
No hay mas ALA :

3etc1ersG Atensassa Jrente d LA MAL4LORQUlNA
que suscrbe tiene el honor de anunciar este Illus
Esdo puonco en- general en- particular Las
enoFltas que na rec1bdo por el umO vapOr Europa
gran sutldo dc Prendss de oro de todas cases Jsmas
nente auevos dbuios prendas de orc como iss que
ezso que SON verdaderamsnte csprichosas de alta
!edad hay para todas las fortunas los gustos e
entes fdlseras de oroy plata fncrustads. impebles
renuedo ss mAravtllosos sortas que pusden gul
ohtarios lorante silni sortijas para niAas ninos
peldentes muy cuosoe para Las mismss coates con
talls de la Vigen botonaduras para cabaeros soras
para senoras ssnoritss csb4eros prendedorss 6nos m
20 Hay tambien un gran surdo de reIoies de oro nlsf
scsro miguel cogsntss okdados, cuados para retrato
poyetas boQuilas de abar paImatoras tnferos csisS
dc 0tsics etc. etc. Todos los citados arcuos e vea
precios sumamente m6dicos Tsmbien ofrece ss serv
clase ds aoaos en- composici6n de reojes Dor dc az
'ean. kamsFo. eoncieacaA prontitad- KSlvAeaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-30
AXISo
ANUNCIo:

pueblo de .ros hace paoco que no hace rssponsa
a ue opetaI aguna que nag cuaiquiera persons tnvo
cando su Domore, nj rsconOcera ord
"a uego pues t1uos los nesocJs e ran, dster4n
ser ils auO verbal ne te 81 ntsresAo la
al de no saber leer escrbirBarros, Agostde
eS5.-J 1A. u teban kodrlguez rueg0- r. md Zdk1s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-30

VE WINNIE On sl poDiAuo de s.;alaao ua..
Oh ENUR hsrmosa casa dc madeira con
tla.soa ulerro y ga:erfas de material, situa-
il On 10 csrretsra. Comprsnde varas de fren.
. por 20 de foudo en- solar propio. Informar I
Lana utmerQ 90. lewt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-22
Age of Orange Trees.

An exchange remarks that there has
been much discussion among American
horticulturists the past few years con-
corning the extreme age that orange
trees will bear well and produce good
fruit. Some maintain that an orange
tree, no matter how much care is put
upon it, will slowly wither and die af-
ter it has reached a half a century of
growth. Others have argued that about
seventy-five years is the limit of use
funess OF a well-ca1ed-for orange tree.
Several American ho1ticu)turists who
have been travelling along the Mediter-
ranean sea nave recently found trees
over 12O years that are still producing
fruit of excellent quality. On the island
of Elba, where Napoleon was banished,
there is an orange grove of over 700 st.
Michael orange trees that were planted
by an Italian in 1881, and it produced
last year over 1900 boxes of fruit, but
it produced four times that quantity
twenty-five years ago. There are sew
eral small orange orchards in Southern
Italy that are over eighty years old and
are still productive of large quantities
of fruit.
On the island of Malta j ames Peliman.
the famous American horticultural,
found one orange tree that there can be
no doubt is 142 years old, and that
yielded several boxes OF fruit last year.
1t is even alleged that in the Azores
there are orange and lemon trees oyer
200 years old that still bear fruit, but
there is no good authority for the al
legation. California Chronicle.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-22
W0rming Tobacco.

In Professor Noodles pamphlet on to-
be.cco culture occurs the following chap
ter on the important subject OF worm
ing, which we reproduce for the benefit
of those of our readers who have this
year embarked in tobacco culture:
FThe cat. worm will appear soon after
transplanting, sometimes the next day.
The most effectual remedy is Paris green.
Mix. one tablespoonful with a gallon Of
meal or ashes and sprinkle the plants,
using a perforated tin can as a pepper
box. The bud-worm appears next. Use
Paris green in the same way, and also
torch lights after dark placed about the
stumps to attract the "Miller" moth
which lays the egg. A lantern placed
over a dish of syrup or tar will arrest
many OF these destructive pests. The
horned-wOrm appears first about the first
or middle of May. This is the first crop"
to be dreaded, but not so serious as the
next crop, which does not appear In Flor
ida until about the full moon in July, by
which time aim to have most OF the to-
baccO safely housed. The best remedy
for this great adversary to the tobacco
grower is cobalt dissolved in honey or
syrup diluted, putting few drops into
the gympson jamestown or stramonia)
blossom placed around the borders OF
the field about sunset on q small piece OF
board with few holes, nailed on sticks
three and half feet high. One moth,
tobacco fly" destroyed thus would de-
post some $50 to 500 eggs. 1t requires
twenty one days for the horned worm to
mature, when it goes into the grount to
come forth again in twenty-one days Tin
summe1), another moth to perpetuate
her posterity. The common wasp, dirt
dauber, yelIow-iacket, hornet, etc., are
the best friends of the tobacco grower. !
have estimated that one red wasp would
earn fifteen cents daily in q tobacco
patch. By all means foster and care for
them, but do not trust them to take all
the worms off. You must initiate the
"early bird" and catch the worm before
the noon sun drives him to hiding
place."
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-22

ter clear, and now we sincerely hope
that our efforts to obtain through rate,
and facilitate the business for Florida,
will result in successful issue, which
we do not doubt.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-22
Shipping Small Lots to Eng land via
New York.

from MeSSrS. Camplan, GOOdSell " co.,
of London, announcing that arrange
ments had been perfected for shipping
fruit from Florida via New York, and
rate of $1.15 secured. We are just in
receipt of the following letter which
gives additional particulars.
Editor Florida Agricu1turist:
We have just cabled you as follows:
Arranged Through rate Jacksonville
London 81 .T5 inclusive all sale expenses
consign International Navigation Com
pany, New York." as we thought you
would be interested to know that we
have at last been able to arrange a
through rate for fruit from Jacksonville,
and other shipping districts in Florida,
to London via New Y ork and South
ampton, by the Inman Line. We con-
slider this most important achievement
as it will allow oranges to be shipped in
any quantity, however small. direct
from Florida to London by the cheapest
and quickest route. AS we told you be-
fore you left London, the Inman Line
has quite lately arranged for steamers to
go to Sou hampton, instead of Liver
pool, and by getting this through-rate
we are in position to save heavy dock
dues and landing charges. OF course
the dearest portion, comparatively, OF
the freight is from Jacksonville to New
York, and our total charge for freight
and sale expenses as cabled to you COM
pares somewhat unfavorably with the
rate agreed for the "Ethelwold" cargo;
bnt against this we have the inestima-
BILE advantage of being able to ship any
quantity at any time.
We cannot but think that it should
pay the growers very we'll to send fruit
to this market in this form. We may
say that shipments of 200 to 300 boxes
at a time coming forward regularly
every few days would in cur opinion, be
better than large shipments, which nat
urally tend to depress the market, for
Florida oranges are of poor keeping
quality once they arrive here and buy
ers are afraid to take too many at time
at high prices. However, it is very
easv to test this matter by making prac-
teal experiments, anG we trust sincerely
that YOU will be able to induce some
shippers to at once try this system.
The rate we have quoted to you OF
$1.15 per box includes all expenses of
carriage from Jacksonville to London,
all expenses Of sale, insurance and COM
mission. In other words, we shall
simply deduct from the price at which
the fruit is sold a uniform charge of
$1.15, and the remainder will show the
net result to shipper. Please note that
we refer to Jacksonville, but if the oran-
ges are shipped from Palatka, Sanford
or Mandarin, the charge will be 10 cents
higher, viz: $1.25. Please instruct
shippers to consign care Of International
Navigation Company 6, Bowling Green,
New York, sending the B. l.. OF the
coast steamer and advice of dispatch to
this firm, who will undertake trans
shipment by the Inman steamers from
New Yorkto Southampton and London.
AS for as we can see there will be no
occasion for shippers to pay any car
rage at all, for this will be made "for-
ward" and on receipt of the goods here
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-22
FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST ALMANAC.
[COPYRIGHTED]

These calculations were made especially
BERLIN H. WRIGHT, of DeLeon
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-22
GALES TEN TIMES AS GREAT AS THAT
- of any other manufacturer. There are now
nearly
1000 MACHINES IN USE !!

And giving entire satisfaction in every case.
Where one goes others soon follow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
To Sketch the Saloous.

The Board OF License Commissioners
did not begin the inspection of the places
for which licenses have applied for as
Secretary Rsx's draft book had not ar
rived. AS has been stated before, while
Commissioners jerks and Keenan, are
looking over the places, Secretary Rex
will draft correct plan of the saloon.
Thus, hereafter there will be In the Office
Of the Board of License Commissioners a
plan OF every licensed saloon in the city.
Therefore II any changes are made after
the dealers have been granted licenses all
the commissioners will have to do is to
loov at the plans in their possession to
determine what 1t is and act accordingly.
Secretary Rex Is kept busy during his Off
ce hours receiving applications. The
Board will probs bly, begin the inspection
this afternoon on the East side and 1t is
expected the dealers are prepared to re-
ceive them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
SCRAP" ATlONSDAE.
Montreal. .McKenLs Fight stopped-Johl
stOn Knocked Out.

Montreal. McKenLs Fight stopped-John-
ston Knocked Out.
An athletic exhibition under the au.
spices of the Lonsdale Athletic Associa-
tion was given by several local and out
of. town sports last evening In Thomas
Davis Hall, Lonsdale. The programme
was lengthy one and embraced several
kinds of athletic feats. The principal
features were hstic encounters and these
were enjoyed by large audience made
up of men from Woonsocket, Pawtuckek,
Providence and along the Valley. The
scraps were as follows: Frank McCrystal
and John O'Neil, three three minute
rounds; ID. Gearvin of the Valley and Jack
Burns OF Ber~eley, three three minute
rounds; Joe Tracey and Patrick Nc
Parlan of Providence, three three minute
rounds; "Montreal" of Valley Falls and
Thomas McKenna OF Lonsdaie, finish;
(stopped by re'eree In second round) VIII
liam j. Smith" of Lonsdale and Howard
Johnston OF Newport, three three minute
rounds; Johnston knocked out In third
round).
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
THEeLAcKSToNE'S BANKS

An old-time school district meet Ing was
held In Fire District Hall, Valley Falls,
Monday night. The electors Of District
No. 13, Cumberland, had assembled in
large nun bers to elect officers and trans
act other business.
The meeting de emonstrated very plainly
what can be accomplished by the Demo-
Gratis when they are united. A hot battle,
led by Hon. Francis II. McGirr for the
Democrats and William Ii. Tobey, Esq,
for the Republicans, resulted In q clean
sweep for the Democrats, they sleoting all
the important district officers.
Mr.. Mc0irr had among his advisors
and lieutenants such well-known Demo-
cratic politicians as William Burke, Esq.
Patrick p. Moroney, Fred J. Sweers, James
J. Chsndlev, License Commissioner ID. J
Shea, John #. Cullen, James II. Dyer ant
J. II. Conley, while Mr.. robey was aidet
by Charles A. England and James Entwis
tie. After the reports had been read and &C
ceptod, the following officers were elected
without opposition except In the case Of
Mr.. Shes, who received 166 votes against
SO for Isaac l.. Dana for the office of Trus-
tee; Moderator, George A. Gordon; clerk
John r. Cullen; treasurer, John J. Conley
trustee, Dennis J. Shea; collector, viii
liam Burke; auditors, James Black, Will
liam II. Tobey and DIR L. r. q. Garvin.
John b. Henderson of Hartford, Conn.
is the guest OF Mrs. Edward Murphy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
VIII They Be Arrested.

It will!be remem oered thstlst the investi.
cation of the charges against Ofieer
Sword two sfndavits were presented by
the defense which were intended to show
that he woman who made the chsrges
bore an uoeDviable reputation and that
her character was not above reproach,
These sffidavits were filed with the vilest
kind OF language and expressions and
would make the most hardened creature
blush. II the sworn statements of thes,
tSo men are true then they are amens Die
TO the law and it was said that the chie
was ordered to prosecute them. Although
some time has passed and nothing hs,
been heard Of that order yet the matter
has not been dropped and will be heard
from in short time when probably The
whole case may be more thoroughly In.
vestigsted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19

to Pawtuckot she felt badly and stepping
into the news depot at the corner OF Broad
and Foundry streets, asked TOR drink Of
water. As she sat down In Q chair she
expired Immediately. DIR. Falcon and
Medical Examiner Kelliher both respond.
cd and the latter pronounced the cause of
death heart failure.
Interesting Items.
Temperance Hall IL now nicely heated
with steam.
James H. Bowen OF Bridgeport Is the
guest Of relatives.
The Sacred Heart Temperance society
ope. their fair this evening with . grand
complimentary ball.
The commissioned ofiicers Of the Kesr-
ney Light Infantry attended Brig. Gen.
Kendsll's reception last evening.
A large belt at tho Eagle Dye Works
broke during the forenoon, which nsces-
STATED the closing of the works all day.
James Welch, who Is soon to leave here
for Colorado, will be rendered q reception
by the members Of Court Central, A. D.
r.
Superior Lodge, No. IS I. o. o. F., paid
q friendly visit to q Providence looge last
evening, going in Matterson's Tally Ho.
A good time 10 reported.
Crane a Burns yesterday received a
large quantity sf funeral supplies Of the
latest design and most appropriate. The
invoice was most expensive.
A carriage and a bicycle came into COL
lision on Central street yesterday after
noon. No one injured, but the spokes of
wheels In both vehicles were broken.
A crowd gathered In front OF Hunts
hotel yesterday afternoon to witness the
placing of the huge new sign in position.
It is 10 K 1-2 feet and very attractive.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
A BIG POLICE BOMB.
Sergt. NiCkers0n Suspen-
ded Last Evening.
WHAT MAYOR BROWN SAYS.
Owen Sullivan's Case Connected With
1.-THE Sergeant Sick.

Sergeant James p. Nickerson was sus-
pended last evening at roll call by order
of Mayor Brown. 1t was like thunder
bolt from clear sky to the men when
they heard 1t, as nothing was known Of
the matter until the announcement was
made.
Probably none were moro surprised
than tine Chief and Sergeant.
The following letter was sent to Chief
Perry by Mayor Brown at 8 O'Clock last
evening:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
PAwrUCKEr. X L.. April Is. 1898.
oliver IL. Perry. Chief Of Police:
DEAR sIR-Un er the authority vested In
mv governing the Police DeDartment. here
Nlckeraon from further duty Tor conduct un.
becoming AN officer of the Police Depart
meat You will please lustali IN ais posi-.
ton until IN thee noti'e Officer Alexander
j MES BRowN, Mayor.
Acting as ordered, Officer Black was
| sent on duty at the station as Sergeant
and a note dispatched to the home OF Ser
geant Nickerson informing him OF his
suspension.
He han sent word to the station that he
reporter found him as he stated to the
Chief, confined to his bed with a threat
ened attack Of pneumonia. He had just
received notice of his suspension, but on
account OF his condition was not pressed
to talk.
He volunteered to say, however, that he
did not know why the Mayor took such
action. II Is rather a bad time for such q
thing to happen as 1t may worry him and
prolong his illness. tie was very cheer
full and said he was ready for an investi-
cation into any OF his actions.
Mayor Brown was seen and said that
one OF the reasons for his suspension was
| the release of Owen Sullivan Sunday
night without orders from him or anyone
else in authority.
Sullivan's place was raided during the
evening, and when the officers came to
| the door Sullivan was In no hurry about
letting them in and was arrested for OBJ
| struct ing an officer In the discharge OF his
duty. lie was locked up, but released in
| a couple of hours on his promise to appear
In court in the morning, which he did not
| do.
Chief Perry did not arrive at tho station
until Sullivan had gone.
1t is said that Sergeant Nickerson got
his. orders to release Sullivan from the
Clerk OF the District Court, but how true
that statement IL remains to be seen.
However, the Judge or Clerk of the court
cannot order q prisoner released before
they are srrsigned and the only one who
can do this is the Mayor.
The Mayor did not order Sullivan's 10.
lease, therefore some one lacted without
proper authority, and as the Sergeant was
| in charge of the station the blame has
fallen on his shoulders. The Mayor said
that Sullivan's release was Zone Of the
reasons" for the Sergeant's suspension.
NWhether there are any other charges,
and the nature of them, cannot be deter
mined until the investigation is held, al
though 1t would be inferred that there ara
several reasons for his suspension.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
THE BOSSES" LAMENT.
The Republicans Have "That Tired Feel.
ing" After Defeat.

The kepublfcans Have "That Tired Feel
ing" After Defeat.
speaker Cspron and "Boss" Wilson
were overheard today lamenting that they
could not secure a Republican quorum
which they expect the Democrats will op-
pose.
The Speaker said to the Boss that hs
supposed some of them were afflicted with
"that tired feeling" which came from de-
feat.
Both Houses were slow In getting to
business.
The Senate agreed to tho pardon OF
James Foley OF this city by Governor
Brown.
An act to incorporate the Columbian
Street Railway Company to operate In
BurrillviIle, Smithfield and North Smith
Held was referred.
member entered the House and Speaker
Capron let his gavel fall.
The House, on motion OF Mr.. Smith OF
Glocester, passed In concurren ,e a reso-
luton asking the Senators and Repre-
sentatives In Congress to use their infiu-
ence In the establishment OF a harbor OF
refuge at Block Island.
The house was engaged about an hour
In listlessly passing or engrossing a grist
Of corporation matters and the first sign
of life was when Mr.. Pierce of Warwick
reported back with amendments on act to
incorporate the East Greenwich ana War
wick Electric Railway Company.
After the bill was read 1t was voted TO
take II up by sections and the first section
was the subject ofs sturdy opposition on
the part Of Messrs. Brown of Woonsocket,
Biodgett OF Pawtucket, Mulholland and
MCCARTHY of Providence.
The objections were based upon the
refusal of the corporators or their repre-
sentatives to state for what purposes the
railroad was to be used and 1t was pro-
posed TO limit the corporation to the
carrying Of passengers only.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-19
OUR NEW INDUSTRY.
We VIII Mako Shoe M Mschinsry and Proba
bly, shoes Later.

We Will Make Shoe m echinery ana RrOba-
bly, Shoes Later.
The sale Of the Rockingham Machine
Company Of Exeter, N. H., to the Cam
bell Machine Company of this city means
another boom for Pawtucket and plenty
OF work for machinists. In exchange for
the plant OF the Rockingham its ma
chimes, patents, etc., the stock holders OF
the Campbell company gave the two
owners AIS shares In the Campbell Ma
chine Company which at 600 is s47,6O0.
The Rockingham Machine Company was
started with a capital of $4,000, but no
dividend was ever paid and all the profits
put into the concern so that now It 10
worth $4,000. The speciality 4, machinery
for making shoes and tho company own
valuable patents. The plant employs
over sixty men and It will be removed to
this city. The only industry 1t 10 said
this city lacks, 10 a shoe shop, but now
we will make tho shoe machinery and
probably latei the shoes.