davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
JANUARY %. 1898.

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE ss follows.
For NEW YORK; IS NJ. daily. ii 10 A. A.
z l5, 05 limited). 90 p. NJ. daily.
For NEW YORK. via stonington Line-7 10, so
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH.
itNSTooN, via Harlem River-lo 10 A. NJ. s as
For NEW HAvEN-I IS A. NJ oexp. daily,. SIS
uoc. exp.l 10 10 (exp.), IL 10 A. ". (expI 2 IS
le1pl 3 % dimted), 600 Cexp. daily IS exp
For NEW LoNDoN--i IL A. NJ. daily expJ @ 40
accom- D % accom-. sundays only, SIS doc.
exp, 35 accom-. II 10 A. NJ texpJ. leo Cac-
COM; Is exp. 3 % doc. exg.l $s5 !accom..
daily, As p. NJ texp. dai VI.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For WORCESTER-6 IS (exp.), 80, 10 (accornD
30 A. NJ, taccom), so (expJ. 4 go iexp. 20
suNDAYs0s 10 a. 70 NJ MCs esceoR eaR n Isesom
For trains for intermediate stations see time
table furnished at all ticket olices
&. I. HEMPSTEAD
Genl Pass. Agt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15
wORCEsTER DIVISION.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor.
rected to March 5, 1893.

rected to March b, 1898.
FOR TEsns sossDs Issvs PsoyrPESoE os as follows
wALPoLE-s os, II 20 A NJ. f26P PM
MILFoRD-s 0s A. Nj 420P, NJ.
ARLINGTON, oN,kNlGHTsvlLE-71o uss A. ".
VILE &AsAINGfoNIFfhio rSiSri Sio ii iD5NEhM Is 4 NJ
oAkIh%S.i ~, . @ 10 IS isoS A. NJ, sA
P9SiffaASSSs 8 AkHTI6, e ,9T,DNIcK-7ia iisSA. NJ
ASJJh9!Sy,a7;7 10; o 10 IL as A. N. aS aso.
SUMMIT. oNECo. sTERLING-7io pio A. NJ.
co11HNtRRs. uktENl. Moospp pLArNrrrLp
- 10, . loA. Nj 12 os x4s, 4 80 P. NJ.
JENiETT CITY, ,yERsAlLLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
WINpHAM. WILLIMANTIC--9 10 A. NJ AZ o.
HARTfoRp-e 10 AMI Ie os. .tsoP,M
W,hTERByRv. pa INJURY FIsHKILL and NEW
NoKwiCH-7 10 10 A. Nj i2 o5 4 soP.M
PHIL ADELPHIA VIA PoUGHKEEPsIE--e 10
cHiCAao AND THE WEST VIA YEwBuRa
AND ERIE rye 10 A. NJ;
PASCoAG AMI INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
81, e45 A. Mi l20, 415, 0e0 and "1l rs p. N
Returning. leave Pascoag at 35, 10 and As A
n. ~ 40. 10. - 40 NJ
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspes
street Depot Providence.
.-saturdays only. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Provid snce nfmitsfl
W. 5. JozEs. SUIT. A. C. KEND<LL e.PA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. w. A. GREENLEAE,
DENTIST,
cps Westminster ST.. Providence. RI.
MAkRIED.

MARRIED.
kETTELI.-WII.LIAM Ms-In Sc tuate. r. l.
March 8, by the Rev. q. H. Horton, SENECA
kErrELL and FLORA B. WILLIAMS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15
HELP U4NTED-FEMILE
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.

WANTED-GIRI.S. APPLY AT AMERICAN
w ELECTRICAL WORKS, 81 Stewart street.
mrlO-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15

VANTED-BRIGHT WOMEN FOR PLEAS
w ant mon y-making busn sS no books; call
aft r 10. 21 Washington St. Room 2s mrio-6t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-22
SUMMER RESORTS.
BUFFALO LIIHIA SPRINGS HOTEL
On the Atlantic and Danvilie X. r., Neck
lenbnrg County. Virginia.. now open.

On the Atlantic and DanvilIe X. r., Meek
lenburg County, Virginia, now open.
The internal use of these valuable medici-
nal waters In conjunction with the hot min
eral water baths has accomplished some CT
especially in Gout, Rheumatic Govt and Rheu-
matism.
Facilities for hot and cold mineral water
bathing.
Send for pamphlet and see what many OF
the leading physicians say OF the value of
these waters in Dyspepsia and Kidney
Troubles and as q Nerve Tonic.
Parties leaving Savannah at 1920 q, m. via
the South Bound Ry reach the Springs al II
O'Clock next morning. For pamphlet, terms,
etc, address THOS. II. GOODE,
Buffalo Lithia Springs, Wa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-22
WILL SUE THE CEMETERY.
A Woman objects to the Ghoulish
Methods of superintendent.
From the Philadelphia Press.

Trenton, June 18.-William H. Bower,
the superintendent of Riverview Gene
terry, in which Gen. Mcclellan is buried,
admits that people have been frequently
deceived by sham graves in that cemetery.
In this connection; Mrs Caroline Jones
makes'a serious charge against the super
intendent in relation to the recent burial
of the body of her sister, Mrs. Sarah E.
Nicholson. There had been three burials
made in the family plot, all in separate
graves, and to make room for Mrs. Mich
olson's body Mrs. Jones ordered the bodies
of another sister, Mrs. Amanda Briggs
and her daughter to be reinforced to-
gether.
See discovered later on, however, that
the graves of Mrs. Briggs and her daugh-
ter had been opened, their caskets batter
ed to pieces and thrown on an ash heap,
and the bones shoveled into the grave of
Mrs. Nicholson, and that an extra dummy
mound had been made, but no grave dug.
The superintendent admitted that there
was a sham and that they frequen tly
deceived people by burying bodies in old
graves and raising the earth on the sod to
look like the mounds of newly made
graves. He also acknowledged that he
had put all three bodies in one grave,
Mrs. Jones has retained counsel, and a
suit will be entered against the cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-22

How an Ingenious Ohio Negro Il
MakinR From 81 to sb Per Day.

From the Cincinnati Times star
Elliot Spillin is an ingenious man OF
color who claims 70 have amassed for
tune by reducing the solder used in maxi
ing tin cans 70 its original shape. Down
under the Ohio terminal of the Southern
road the remains of cans are strewn all
over the ground, and in places lie In
great heaps. The old fellow was
hard nj work the other day when a
reporter invaded this can-strewn
territory. A sheet iron box 10 feet long,
feet wide and deep served the purpose
of furnace and fierce wood fire burned
IN the midst Of what appeared to be
about hundred tin cans of all sizes.
Splilin busted himself keeping the fire hot
ana examining his stock. He explained
that IL required the solder from 100 cans
10 make one pound. He gets from ten to
twenty pounds every day, he says, and
sells 1t So TO 1919 cents to a Pearl
street tinsmith. The process he employs
Is simple. The solder all melted from the
cans the latter are scraped up to one end
of his box or furnace, while the solder
ana ashes are dipped up in a shovel and
put INTO kettle to be reheated. Then the
whole mass is sifted. the ashes easily
separating from the solder, which runs
out as bright and clean as when first put
on the cans. II is allowed to cool and
harden in cakes and are offered for sale in
that shape.
This miniature smelling establishment
is operated right out on the levee few
yards from the waters edge. The city's
garbage boat is moored near by and here
IS where the smelterer gets his tin cans.
he helps load and unload the boat and
this labor is taken in lieu of other con-
sideration in payment for the cans. He
gets most of them before the boat pushes
on for the garbage consuming plant
down the river, but when he misses
any they are generally taken care
OF and brought back to him. The citys
garbage supplies him with more than a
thousand cans a day, so it can be seen tnat
ne is kept pretty regularly at work. 1t is
his object to handle the cans as he gets
them, but occasionally they get ahead of
him. He generally does his smelling
during the morning and collects his cans
in the afternoon, but to keep them from
accommodating he sometimes smelters all
night long. He makes all the way from
81 to S. day. and has kept it up for seven
years, although he has been in Cincin-
natl only one year. Spillin was lahorer
at the great Argentine smelling works
at Argentine, Kan, until he conceived
the idea of getting into the business him
self He had learned something about it,
and being intelligent beyond the ordinary
launched his fortunes in the venture. He
first operated arkansas City, but tin cans
grew scarce there after a time and he re-
solved to seek better location. While at
Kansas City, however, he made money
rapidly and this invested judiciously put
him in easy circumstances. He was still
eager to add to TO his wealth, however,
so he pulled up stakes and came to Cinci-
matt While his business does not pay as
it has in the past, Spillin plods merrily
along, well satisfied with his lot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-22
White Sulphur Springs,
WEST VIRGINIA.

GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL Cottages and
VI Baths now open Accommodations first
class For information call at all general
railroad ticket Offices or send Tor pamphlet
giving full information.
b. r. EAKLE. Supt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-22

SOME SHOES

Are good looking, but will
not wear, and keep their
shape. Ours will, because we
only keep the very best that
is made, Our Russets are
all the go, and the quality
and price meet every re-
quirement and desire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-22
Nice Sun Umbrellas

All sizes, at LaFar's, Broughton street
ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-22
SPEND YOUR SUMMER AT
The Oakland Heights,
AsHEvlLLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

A strictly flrst-class hotel, whore every APP
pointment Is conducive 10 health and pleas
ure. Elevation 2,400 feet.
Location perfect. Magnificent mountain
views. Absolutely pure spring water. No
malaria. No mosquitoes. Only house in
AsheviIIe where consumptives are not re-
ceived. Cuisine unsurpassed.
A fine bath establishment IN connection
with hotel in charge OF skilled attendants
Terms for board weekly: Single rooms Sl7 so
and upward; double rooms S32 90 and upward
according to size and location. Special rates
during May and June. Carriage meets every
train. For further particulars address
T.. VAUGHN, Oakland Heights,
Asheville N. @.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-22
CAPoN SPRINGS AND BATHS,


UINIl EN- 7 NftIAl n. 2.
ELEVATION 4, 800 feet. Scenery grand be-
~ yond description, bracing atmosphere.
So is the hottest day on record Exemption
from hay fever aud malaria. Send for heanti-
fully illustrated guide hook. Address GREEN
PARK HOTEL COMPANY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-22
new NECKWEAR

Has just been received by
us. Every gentleman who
wishes to dress neatly and
be in style will buy the love-
ly styles which are now dis
played by Us. Don't buy
shoddy goods, just see ours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-22
SUMMER RESORTS.
BATTERY PARK HOTEL,
ANhnuiIIn Al -

Open throughout the year. Elevation $500
feet above sea level. Most magnificent seen
cry and climate east OF the Mississippi river.
The hotel has been recently completely reno
waited, reprinted, recarpeted and repaired in
every way. Best equipped hotel In the south
hydraulic elevators, electric bells and lights,
music hall, ball room tennis courts, bowling
alley and ladies' billiard parlor. Beautiful
lent service splendid. The hotel located
upon plateau covering % acres, 160 feet
above the city Is within five minutes walk of
the postoffice, churches and opera house, and
commands the best view of George Wander
bits palace. Special electric cars to hotel
from all trains. For particulars concerning
rates, railroad facilities etc, apply 10
f. p. MCKISSICk, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-22
UNDERSHIRTS AND :.

You need go no farther,
for we have them in all
styles, and for the finest
wearing and stylish quail
ties they are as cheap as
any in the country. Don't
buy flimsy goods, but get
good goods from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-22
HOTEL LAFAYETIE o 6sRs may may. 3 y - :.

Gated directly on the beach. All modern Inn
provements. First-class in all its appoint
ments JOHN TRACY & co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
Some Facts About Pears.

Prof. Waite Of the Department of
Agriculture spoke at recent meet
ing of one OF the factors which affect
the setting OF fruit. namely, the po.
tency or sterility of polew. He told
OF a Bartlett pear orchard IN Virgins
which, having other varieties scat
tered through the Bartletts, became
famous for its regular and abundant
crops, and induced stock comnany
to plant another orchard of 10000
rrees near by. These were all Bart
le'ls, without any other variety in
the whole plantation. This orchsr !
has never been productive. In one
corner only stood tree of Clapp's
Favnrite, and here the surrounding
Barr lett trees produced fruit. Along
one side also, where other varieties
stood at distance, crops were occa-
sionaIly secured. Waite covered n
large number of the bio. SONS with
mosquito netting and some with pa
per bags, and found that the Bart
EFT did not self-fertilize. All the
blossoms from which insects Were
tnu- excluded failed Ia SIT fruit
These investigations were continued
st BrOckpOrt and at Rochester, n,
Y. The specimen orchards of Ell.
wanger & Barry, in which large
number Of varities are grown inter.
mixed, are known far and wide 70.
their annual aud heavy crops As Il
result of these experiments it u a.
fouId that only one third Of the VI.
rieties of pears under cultivation are
capable o. fertllizirg themselves
while the others will not, and will be
unprOductive and unprofi'ablh un.
less planted near other varieties
Varieties thar d. not fertilize them.
selves are: Bartlett, AnjOu, Cltpp',
Favorlte, Clairgrau, Sheldon, Mount
Vernon, Lawrence, Howell, Louist
Bonnie, Souvenir du Cnngre4 Wintel
Nelis, Boss, Easter, S iperfil. Va
rieties that will fertilize their owl
blossoms, and will produce fruit ever
il standing alone, are: DoyenLe, L.
COnte, Kieffer, Buffum, Flemisl
Beauty, Seckel ana TYSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07

wins per hundred, the DorsethOrnS
hirty-nine, and the coarse wool
'OtswOlds about sixty" But to If.
feet 70 large percentages, 1t ia well
for our flock masters to note the
great care their brothers across the
Atlantic bestow on their fiorkS.
First the shepherd carefully tends
'.iS flock" aud carefully houses them
from Indictment weather. And here
IL n partial list Of feeds used, more or
lesS Of which is given to every flock I:
White turnips, swpdes, rape, kale,
vetches, clover chaffed, hay, winter
barley (greeD), bran, malt dust, cot
ton cake, linseed cake meal, beans
and "cOrn'-the last meaning
any or all of the cereal graius, ex
cept maize. In some cares as many
az ten of these feeds are given to
single tlocks The list is almost an.
pslling to ordinary Amer can flock
masters, yet the same or sufficient
substitutes mast be employed to se-
cure equal success with these breeds
| in America.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
The Essentials of Corn Culture.

The subject of corn culture was pre-
sented before the Iowa Improved
stock Breeders Association, by J. G..
Brown in the following words
There are four essentials to the pro
ductlon Of tirst-clasI corn; proper
preparation OF the soil, good seed
Uniform distribution ana thorough
cultivation. Ii the surface soil il
properly cared for, the subsoil will
take care OF itself. 1t is q question
whether summer blowing il good,
where land must be subject to action
II mud and rain. Drill planting il
preferable, putting kernels twelve to
sixteen inches apart in the rows
Drilled corn will mature ten DAYS
sooner than hill planted and is easier
to husk. The objection to drill
cultivation OF corr ought not to b.
considered, now that improved tools
exist for tending 1t. In hill cult,va-
ton there can be 70 uniformity OF
cuItivStiOr as regards time between
plOwings. viii with drilled cora al
can be tire tied alike. The planted
"e!d shOUld be gone over once il
I nr days before the corn is up ard
soon after that rs possible. Tn,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
Right Use of Commercial Fertilizers.

In sowing clover seed we have b
good opportunity to note the effect oi
fertilizers ON the wheat crop, and to
day, as | PASSED poor cay ridge
rom which Tie soil has Ueen washed,
aud whicn for many years has scarce
~ paid Tor cultivation, | found that
an application Ot 20" pounds TO tae
acre of hign-grade phosphate, has
Drought IL up, III appearance at leasI,
10 the rich parts OF the fled which
did not need fertilizer
l have been very conservative In
Writing about commercial fertilizers,
aud have also lett my way CAREFUL E!
IN their use on my own larm, but !
consider the question setted thai
they can be used ptotitsbly. There !.
40 doubt, however, thai large sums
OF mOn-y have been wasted by farm
ers investing in commercial Ter
iConUinuTd to Sixth Page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07

nlarohS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
Index by Duplex 9:17tI.

This premium saddle stallion will
MAKE the season of 1893 at my table,
10 mIl,s west of Columbia, ut the
low price Of $40 by the insurance
This horse has proven himself an eX-
ira line breeder and his colts seIl for
good pr c-s
Also, the fine black jack, Charcoal,
l4i4 hands high, very lengthy, ii e
style, aud extraordinary bone, will
make the season of 1898 at IS by the
insurance to mares at the same stable
mar3l.3t. J. K. FARRELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
The English WAY.

II is interesting to note the ipronor
ton Of twin lambs dropped by Eng
li,h sheep ia their native home The
London Agricultural Gazette" gives
in detail, the results in twentv-une
fiocks. Averaging those OF middl-
woods or Down breeds, 1t is found
that the ewes drop twenty-seven
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
Good Advice Briefly Given.


Good Advice Briefly Given.
1t hAs been aptly said that the
American people are subject 10
spAsmr. A drop IN the wheat pit
creates u panic and doubles up the
whole speculative community; u few
points off in the hog market causes a
universal scramble to unload, and
everybody wants to get out Of the
hog Ousin, 50. Cattle strike the bot.
tom and the bulls go out OF business
and lie calf crop Is an entire failure
Everybody uuloads, and some fine
day the country wakes from its
tpAsm Of fright and finds hogs and
cattle away out OF sight, and the men
who kept their heads u ID refused to
have fits because their neighbOrs in
sisted on duging in the luxury be-
cause it was fashIonab e, end con-
tinued to b eed hogs aud cattle, t, ey
sOld them vt fabulous prices. This
statement needs no other proof than
the condition to-day of the hog and
Of the trOttiEg-hOrse market, for the
past few years anticipated the spasm
nat 10 doubling up the market to-
day and causing such wild rush to
unload.
The sale of Bell Boy for $4,000,
Axtell Tor sos 900, and Arion for
Sl25 600, and che tremendous advance,
all along the line of service fees, set
the horse world crazy and created a
regu!as South Sea Island bubble that
mad TO burst No condition Of the
trOttinH-hOrse market could possibly
,ustain such tremendous prices. The
bike" sulky ana mile tracks
Knocked the spots out OF the good
old-fas JlOned 2:30 performer, and the
troltlng world refused TO do homage
to our hon Sc, however magnificent III
size, Conformation or breeding, un-
las he or his get could stop the
wa.ch below 2:2U. This craze could
not continue. 1t had To cease. Ii
were far better ii it had never existed.
We are now rapidly going to the 9th
er extreme. Tue spasm is upon US
ana will probably run its course, uu-
less there is found in every comm :
, nifty horsemeu who are leveI-headeu
enough to profit by the experience OF
the past, in other lines Of breeding,
and Lot sacrifice their stock, but con-
tinue to bree0 animals faultess IN
pedigree, conformation and SIZE. For
eucn there Is always IA Market Don I
get pAnic-strlcken.
Tue service fees Of the past, III
many instances, were excessive, but
there is great danger that they vii
now be reduced below the pllcs u,
which first class stations can slauu
win any profit. Josh Bill }ngs said
The time to be the must careful IL
when you have hand full OIL
Irumps." The horse breeders OF the
country have mole trumpS aud bettel
cues tnan the breeders Uf any oChel
line. Keep cool and play them care
fully, and there will sGill bs goUI
money in the business. III breeders
90 crazy, have fits and sell out u
auy price because horses don't sci
well ut combination sales, hlsIot!
will repeat itself, anu when til,
market rights up somebody else vii
make the mOney.-Western Horse
man
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
STOCK, FARM AND GARDEN.
HOrse NOtes-H0W Famous HerseS
Began Lite.
Potato Culture in the NOrth-ReIatiVe
Merits Of Raw and Cooked Food
for Hogs.

Martha Wilkes strides % feet when
going at her highest speed-a :5S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07

days of long pointed shovels are
numbered and they should be done
away with altogether. The increase
from shallow cultivation 10 more
noticeable in a dry season than in
wet one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07

tConUinurd to Sixth Page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
Our New Vaughn" Road Wagon,

The above vehicles are built of the finest material vehicle
used them wrought iron and steel and
mabe iron used in with all medium cheap
DO not single medu cheap Surrey Phaeton
them We always prefer to sell the best good We medium
grade Bugges and Road and will make prices low any
such goods
The St. Johns herald., 1893-04-06
Land Transformed Inv Ants.

4 traveller in Central Australia has discovered that the surface of the coun- try has been greatly changed by what may appear at first thought ridiculous agency-the white ants. On plain and in thickets their nests arc so numerous that it is difficult to drive among them. The clay with which the nests are built is, when cemented with resinous matter, as hard as brick, and when the nests fall to pieces they form clay flats, almost impervious to water and not easily cut up by traffic. The work of these creatures can be studied in all stages; first in the thickets, where they are commencing work; then in the more open country, where they have crowded out the timber; next on the plans where half the hills will be found de- serted; and lastly on the clay flats, where they have almost entirely dis and the scrub has begun to grow again. The nests are further re- markable for the large proportion of iron they contain.