davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
smashup ON the Consolidated.

MERIDEN, Conn, June GA freight
train on the Consolidated road broke in
two on grade. The engineer drove ahead
to prevent collision between the two
sections and smashed into a Hartford
freight Nine cars were derailed, four of
which were smashed. Brakeman Il.
Boapra had his foot crushed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
Engine ana Cars Wrecked.

New BRITAIN, Conn, June 23.-A pas
senger train and freight train on the
New York and New England road col
lided near Bristol. The baggage master
of the passenger train had leg broken.
Both engines and few cars were wrecked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
Salem,s Sensation.

SALEM, Mass, June ga story has
leaked out that a secret marriage in
high life took place last winter that inter
ests this city. The young woman resides
here now and is studying for the stage,
and her husband, New Yorker, is now
on the road. When she becomes of age
she is TO join her husband The girl is a
member of one of the best families in
Salem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
Two-Thirds Clipped on.

HARTFORD, June 23-The conference
committee of the lawyers quo warrantc
bills reached an agreement and reported a
resolution paying the lawyers 5000,
about one-third ths amount the bills
originally called for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
Killed by nm Elevator,

DOVER. N. H., June 23.-Harry Towle,
aged l6, employed by the Newmarket Man
ufacturing company at Newmarket, got
caught in an elevator at the mill and was
carried over drum, breaking his neck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
AT THEIR SUMMER HOME
Mrs. Cleveland and Baby Ruth Arrive
at Gray Gables.

at Gray Gables.
BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, June 2a-Mrs.
Cleveland, Baby Ruth and nurse arrived
here yesterday on Commodore Benedict s
steam yacht Oneida. Despite the rain.
which had been falling in torrents. large
number of friends and neighbors were on
the wharf to greet the party.
Baby Ruth did not seem SO robust as
when she left Gray Gables, but with such
healthy surroundings she will soon regain
strength and vigor. Mrs. Cleveland ap-
peared in excellent condition and she ex.
pressed supreme pleasure at being back
once more among the scenes of her former
pleasant days at Gray Gables.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
OUR NEW DEPARTURE.

liberal England In
customers maketh following
which
small articles
and without down that the goods
To explain; hr smith buys goods the amount $ In few months mo
payment down. simply making his regular payment per month
orwe week. usual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23

beautiful Suits consisting of Double Arm Sofa La
dies Rocker Gents Chair Corner Chair Paor Chair Reception
chair handsome
sign bought SIS Suit only We shall
shall include during this sale Ee
Table
Pairs Curtains with Poles complete and Fnged
Cur maxi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
Emhezzler Kent Arrested.

ELLSWORTH, Me-, June 20. - United
States Marshal Saunders has arrested
Fred l.. Kent, the embezzler. Bank Ex-
aminer Hatch is here making a thorough
examination OF the affairs of the bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23

Decorated Sets $500 $4,000 Over patterns to
To give the public establishment and its size we here
below the following facts
81 different styles of Chamber Sets one floor.
7s different of Parlor Suits floor.
81 different of Sideboards floor.
1o different styles of Lounges and Couches floor
styles of Fancy and Rattan Chairs floor
40 different styles of Dining Chairs floor
Az different styles of Extension Tables one floor.
of Hall Stands floor
different of Decorated Dinner Sets floor
600 styles Ingn Tapestry Brussels Velvets and Mo-
quette Carpets one floor .
different styles of Rugs and in fact
large everything in the houseunhng goods ine
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05

oil and soda by heating and vigorous
ly stirring. and this is then dissolved
In water. The mixture should then
be placed in a bottle with a solid
rubber cork. In applying, the calf
should not be over three weeks old;
from five to twenty days being the
proper age. With pair of scissors
clip the hair around the embryo horn
exposing a spot about the size
of nickel. Hold the calf
securely and drop two or three
drops of the mixture upon the
horn, and with the end Of the
rubber cork rub it thoroughly
over the bare spot. Apply the fluid
first to one horn and then the other.
until each horn has been gone over
three or four times. The rubbing
should be continued until the caustic
has softened and removed the hair
and surface skin Immediately around
the horn. Care should be taken that
the fluid does not spread over large
surface or run down the sides, OF the
face. The mixture must be. carefully
and thoroughly applied; if used care
lessly the embryo horn may not only
be killed. but the face of the calf be
disfgured. This is less cruel to the
animal. gives well-rounded POLL and
presents a more slightly appearance
than when the saw is used later in
life. Farmers Voice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05
horticultural Hints.

The growing of celery is on the in
crease.
II fruit trees are planted in run
down land, it will be necessary to
fertilize.
A solution of carbolic acid is
recommended to exterminate bugs at
the roots of vines.
For the gooseberry an airy and
cool location, with good. moist, but
not wet, soil is preferable.
Pinching back the new growth of
the berry vines increases the bearing
surface, and keeps the bushes low.
Trees ought not to stand so near
or SO close together as to keep the
dwelling-house in continual shade.
Long rows of vegetables and long
rows of every other cultivated crop
make cultivation more economical.
Some of the most successful of
Northern strawberry growers never
fail to protect their plants in winter.
Thin out the fruit on the tree in
stead OF propping the limbs. 1t will
increase the size and the quality of
the fruit
M. A. Thayer recommends green
clover just out Of the blossom as the
best summer mulch for raspberries
and blackberries.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals SO strongly to a mothers
affection as her daughter just budding into
womanhoOd. Following is an instance: "Our
daughter, Blanche, now Is years OF age, had
been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and
had lost the entire use OF her right arm. She
was in such a condition that we had. to keep
her from school and abandon her music les
sons. In fact, we feared St. Vitus dance, and
are positive but for an invaluable remedy
she would have had that terrible dfiiction.
We had employed ply sicians, but she received
no benefit from them. The first of last August
she weighed but IS pounds, and although she
has taken only three bottles of Nervne she
now weighs l06 pounds; her nervousness and
symptoms OF StVltus dance are entirely gone,
she attends school regularly and studies with
comfort and ease. She has recovered complete
use Of her arm, her appetite is Splendid and
no money could procure for our daughter the
health DR.. Miles Nervine has brought her
When my brother recommended the rem
edy had no faith in patent medicines, and
would not listen to him, but, as a last resort
he sent us a bottle, we began giving 1t to
Blanche and the effect was almost immedi-
ate."-Mrs. r. R. Bullock, Brighton N. Y.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine is sold by all
druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., J. khart.
Ind, on receipt of price. 81 per bottle, six
free from opiates or dangerous drugs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05
WE TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that 1t pays to engage
In II permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust
ness, that returns profit for every days work.
Such is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of $4,000 IA month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about it; others now ut work
are doing it., and you, reader, can do the same.
This is the best paving business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. .. You will make
grave mistake If YOU fail to give IL trial ut once.
will directly find yourself in a most prosperous
business at which YOU can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only few
hours work will often equal u weeks wages.
Whether you are old or young man or woman, 1t
makes no difference, = do as we tell you, and sue.
cess will meet you Mt the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary, Those who work
for rewarded. Why not write to-day for
full particulars, free f. G. ALLEN & CO,
Box No. 40, Augusta, Me.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05

As rule the filters are allowed to
fit to wean them. B. This she will do
when the flow OF milk ceases. Our
only exception to the above is when
for any reason filters come out Of
season and it is desirable to mate the
dam when the pigs are quite young.
so that the entire next crop OF pigs
will appear together In instances
Of this kind the filters are some
times weaned as young as six weeks.
in case the dam fails TO come in sea-
son while the pigs nurse. 1t is al
most impossible to wean filters and
Still the advantage OF having
the coming filters appear together
more than cOmpensatei this loss,
which is rot necessarily great If the
pigs have been accustomed 10 eating.
from the trough prior to weaving and
supplied with bran and shorts,
scalded and thinned to slop consist
ency with sweet skim-milk, or better,
milk fresh from the COW. The filters
that are weaned young must not be
expected to hustle for bite among
the older pigs; hence should be pro-
vided with separate quarters and
given special feed and care; other
wise knock them in the head at once
and save feed and trouble. -
Most dams will nurse litter as
long as the supply of milk holds out,
and if there is no special cause for
removing the litter the support the
sow furnishes them between the ages
of eight and twelve weeks is, just
that much in their favor, and if the
sow has good keeping from thence on
till the next litter is narrowed, the
coming litter suffers no injury. If
so, in my experience l have never
been able to detect it.
In case n necessity arises for sep
aration of dam and litter, confine the
dam and give the litter as much
range as possible. The crumbs they
pick up over the farm will offset the
loss of dams milk. The separation
should be as complete as possible,
out OF sight and hearing. Both dam
and litter will soon cease to be
trou blesome To confine the filters
in weaving is simply to add an aggra
walton at critical period. Six to
eight days are required to make the
separation of dam and litter COM
plete. In the summer time, If the
dams seem to be flush with milk, al
low the filters to draw the milk
few times, which will prevent caking
of the udder and cong sstion of the
m ilk glands, which would render the
took valueless as breeders. Corn
in the ear. with clear water, is the
best ration to dry up the flow of milk
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05
Household Helps.

All traces of mud can easily be re-
moved from black clothes by rub
bling the spots with raw potato cut
in half
Ifa bill must be sent through the
mail unregistered, fold it neatly
around a rather long visiting card
and it will escape, it is said, the most
careful search of postal thief.
The chimney of lamp should
never be touched with water. A few
drops of alcohol, or even paraffine
oil, will remove the dimmed smoky
effect and make the chimney as bright
as possible when it is polished with
a soft flannel or chamois skin.
Strawberry forks are dainty nov
city for the table. They are small,
usually three tined, though they may
be two, and seem with their short
handles to be more bowl than handle.
the slender tines being quite two
inches long. \a
People should never go in tn early
morning TO get boots and shoes fitted.
are at their maximum size. Activity
and standing tend to enlarge the feet.
If people would remember this rule,
there would9 not be so many COM
plants Of shoes when worn being
tight, which when fitted seemed so
comfortable.
Thirst in the infant is nearly always
mistaken for hunger. Give your cry
ing child little cool preferably
boiled) water, using cup or spoon,
or try tiny pieces of ice tied in
scrap OF lawn and see if it does not
prove the very thing needed. Six
or seven times every day the babies
should be offered drink; it regulates
the bowels. cleanses the mouth and
stomach. and prevents in a measure
overlooking.
The more freely bedding can be
exposed to the sun and air the bet
ter. but exposure to the sun should
not include the pillows or feather
beds. The oily quality OF the feath-
ers is acted upon by exposure to a
hot sun. producing strong. often
sive and unhealthy odOr-in direct
opposition TO the results which it is
intended TO obtain. But there should
be frequent exposure to the air. and
the more persistently this is carried
out the more healthful will be the
bed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05
Preventing Horns.

The department of agriculture says
the growth of horns can be prevented
by mixture of fifty parts of caustic
soda, twenty-five parts of kerosene
oil and twenty-five parts of water.
An emulsion is made OF the kerosene
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-05
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
THE WORST WEEDS THE FARM
Err MUST FIGHT.
Those That Reach Far Down In the Soil
Preventing Horns WEAVING the Lit
ters-Waste Land Near Cities-HOrti-
cultural Hints and Household Helps.
Pest.ferous Weeds.

Pest ferrous Weeds.
Other things being equal, the worst
weeds we have to fight against are
those with long roots which extend
so far down into the soil that ordln-
airy cultivation does not destroy
them. They are generally the ones
that thrive season after season, and
continue to multiply in spite OF all
efforts to destroy them. They ex-
. tend their tap roots down below the
depth reached by the pillow or hoes,
and while they seem to be uprooted
by these instruments, they are real
ly only checked in their growth. 1t
is quite essential in fighting the
weeds that we should know the diff
ference between the long-rooted kind
and those that live on the surface
soil If the long-rooted ones ale not
destroyed by digging up the whole
of their roots, they will progress
rapidly, and soon overrun farm.
Among those long-rooted plants
that injure our fields are the we'll
known dandelions. burdocks, chicory,
the wild parsnip. carrot. bugloss,
hounds tongue, primrose, teasel.
shepherds purse, mallow and null
lein. These long-rooted weeds belong
to several families, but they can be
grouped together by the popularity
OF their long tap root, and it is this
nuisance which makes them of
special interest to the farmer.
The wild parsnip is among the
largest and coarsest of these weeds,
says the American Cultivator, and
they readily take possession OF waste
ground, and gradually extend to
cultivated fields. if not checked. 1t
lives, however, only for two years,
and if the seed stalks are cut off
carefully every year they can easily
be exterminated. The common dande-
lions, however, instead of being
destroyed by cutting off the top,
seems to increase more rapidly by
this disturbance. 1t produces several
heads of leaves when the one is cut
off. The whole root should be dug
up and destroyed. The common
.burdock is disagreeable plant, and
it deceives many by its size, and
attempts are often made to pull it
up The root invariably breaks off,
and leaves enough in the ground to
start new plants.
The wild carrot in many parts OF
the East has become a most de-
termined nuisance, and it seeds
abundantly and quickly wherever it
has become established. If the
flower tops are cut off to prevent
seeding, new ones quickly form. 1t
is biennial plant. however, and if
prevented from going to seed its life
will be cut short. But to prevent
this. eternal vigilance is demanded
every week or two all through the
Towering season. Mullen is weed
that is good for nothing. for no ami
NAL on the farm will eat it. unless
occasionally hungry pig will nibble
it. This seeds rapidly and maintains
its life under most discouraging cir
cumstances. 1t must be uprooted,
and the plant burnt to make sure
work. Nearly all of the other deep
rooted plants mentioned must be
treated in some effective way, TO
check their growth. The common
curled dock must be uprooted en-
tirely to destroy it, as cutting off
only checks growth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-27

to become candidate for mayor of that
city. Mr.. Twitchell is full Of energy and
enterprise, and his election, even against
his wishes-for We understand he has de-
clined would be a progressive step for
the capital city.-Cerrillos Rustler
There is some talk of the Democrats
getting out mandamus proceeding to
try and compel the board of registration
to register a long list of names of in
mates of the st. Vincent charity hospital.
The board refuses to register many OF
them on the ground that some are not
American citizens, while others are not in
Santa Fe with the intention of becoming
residents, but are here for medical treat
ment only. The application for register
ing these men were made by DR.. J. d.
Sloan.
Citizens who are interested in the i'm
provement and advancement of the city
should take the pains to explain to their
neighbors the exact facts in connection
with the sewer bond proposition. If this
matter is not looked after twill be de-
feated, and that would be long step
backward. If Santa Fe hopes to retain
the capital she must be up and doing on
progressive lines.
1t is said the Democrats will tonight
nominate j. H. Sloan for mayor; Adolf
Hill, for city clerk, and W. L. Jones
for treasurer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-27
OFFICIAL BUDGET.

j. A. Walker, of Denver, connected with
the U. s. secret service bureau, Is in the
city on business.
The White Oaks postofice has been ad-
vanced peg. On April this Office will
be rated as third-class, a presidential
office.
John A. Long returned yesterday from
Albuquerque and will relocate here. He
has been offered a place as craftsman in
the surveyor generals Office.
The governor to-day appointed the
following New Mexico board of dental
examiners: D. W. Manley, Santa Fe; F.
E. Olney, Las Vegas; L. H. Chamberlain,
Albuquerque; H. R. King, Deming; A. A.
Bearup, White Oaks.
The contest case of 7Dionisio Lopez vs.
Mary Romero for tract of land situated
in township north, range Is west, the
section known as the American valley in
Socorro county, was on hearing to- day bes
fore Register Morrison and Receiver
Berger and was dismissed, contestant
being unable to pay the court fees. J. g.
Fitch, of Socorro, appeared for Mary
Romero and Hon. B. NJ. Read, for Lopez.
Assistant Secretary Chandler has rem
dered decision in the case of Slaughter
va. Padia on appeal from the decision of
the commissioner of the general land
Office, holding for cancellation Padia's
homestead and Casey's desert land entry,
contested by Slaughter for tract in the
Santa Fe land district. The decision Of
the land Office is affirmed as to Padia's
entry and modified as to Casey's entry,
allowing him time to make final proof on
the same. -.
Col. John F. Majors, OF Nebraska, in
spector representing the general land
Office, arrived in the city yesterday from
Roswell, where he has been engaged for
ten days past investigating the accounts
of the missing receiver, Frank Lesnet.
He employed au expert to open the safe
and found that the shortage was between
$4,000 and $1,000. Inspector Majors
left this morning via the narrow gauge
for Del Norte, Colo, where he goes to
tackle the accounts of another missing
receiver. While here he took occasion to
remark that the U. 8. land Office at Santa
Fe was the best conducted, and gave the
inspectors less annoyance than any Office
in the west
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-27
JUDGE A. B. FALL.
Significant Compromise Results in
the Nomination of A. B. Fall
to Succeed District Judge
McFie,

A telegram to the New MEXICAN from
Washington announces that President
Cleveland to-day nominated Hon. A. B.
Fall, of Dona Ana county, to be associ-
ate justice of the supreme court of New
Mexico to succeed Judge John R. McFie,
whose time expired on Wednesday last.
This announcement will prove genu-
inc surprise for the New Mexico poll
ticians of the Democratic faith. AS is
we'll known Mr.. Fall was in the race for
U. s. District attorneyship in opposition
to Hon. W. B. Childers, of Albuq uerq ne.
Both of them are now in Washington and
the appointment of the former to be
Judge indicates that there has been a
compromise, the ultimate effects of which
may be far-reaching.
At any rate, 1T IS now almost certain
that Mr. Childers will secure the U. S. at
torneyship, and as there is strong bond
of sympathy between Mr.. Fall and Hon.
W. I. Thornton, it is thought this move
will enhance the chances of the latter for
the governorship-but what will such
southern New Mexico Democrats as
Messrs. II. l.. Pickett, A. B. Elliott, G. D..
Bantz and J. J. Bell have to say of this
COMPROMISED as
POLITICAL PRATTLE.
Delegate Joseph was visitor at the
White house on Friday last and had a
short interview with tho president.
A Washington press dispatch of Satur-
day saws; "Capt, Eads, of las Veuas
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-27
HIGHEST of all in Leavening Power-Latest u Govt Report
Roe! B BSMds@7
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PERSONAL.

A. W. Butler returned yesterday from
Albuquerque.
J. T. Newhall left this morning for Taos
on business trip.
j. G. Fitch, Socorro attorney, is in the
city, stopping at the Palace.
A. P. Buck, of Kansas City, the rustling
sheep buyer for Swift & Co., is in the
city.
Arthur Bischoff took the train for the
east yesterday and it is said he has gone
to take an early peep at the Worlds fair
grounds.
Randolph Kelly is up from the Little
Pittsburg to-day. He talks cheerfully of
the industrial boom now on at Cerrillos
and vicinity.
Col. A. P. Morrow, U. s. Army, retired,
is in the city enroute from southern New
Mexico to his home at Denver. He reg
listers at the Palace.
The engagement of Berthold Spitz, of
Albuquerque, to Miss Fannie Schultz, of Ell
Paso, is announced. The yound lady is a
sister to Mrs. Noa Ilfeld.
At the Palace: Herman Kind, New
York; Paul j. Wielandy, st. Louis; s. B.
Shelby, City; Curtis L. Osh, St. Joe, Mo-;
James G.. Fitch, Socorro; A. P. Morrow,
Denver; Chas. Goldanner, st. Joe, Mo.
ia. Walker, Denver; John F. Majors,
Lincoln, Neb.; A. Yarger, Cerrillos; A. p.
Buck, Kansas City; A. Drenst and daugh-
ter, Topeka; G. Marmebach, Detroit; J.
j. F. Crowley, Boston, are at the Claire.
Lieut.. John A. Dapray, 23d infantry,
we'll known in New Mexico, has been Or
dered to duty at Chicago as member of
the board of control and management
of the Worlds fair.
Visitors at Colds Museum: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Sidney, Columbus, Ohio;A. Cleve-
land, Anardorko, o. t.; James Dennlng,
Sarah B. Wax, Trinidad, Colo; Mrs. Mag
gle Jones, Joseph R. Jones, Ell Paso;
Dave E. Van Dyke, Cincinnati, Ohio; j.
R. Wallace, Durango, Colo; Mason P.
Wilde, Denver, Colo. ,
At the Exchanges: L. G. Jones, Ger
rillos; Adam Levy, John Duncan, Cortez
A. L. Geer, Aspen, Colo; H. McAlister,
Leadyille, Colo; D. j. Sullivan, San Fran
cisco, CAL; Miss M. LOWELL Las Vegas
Bias Chavez, Hillsboro; H. J. Smith, e.
Armijo, Albuquerque; Ira Miller, Spring
field, Mo-; Ed H. Waugh, Minneapolis
Mimi, F. Garcia, Trampsros, N. NJ.