davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19

TO LET-HOUSES.
Three tines tinder this heading 10 cents
ITO LET--A DESIRABLE UPPER TENEMENT
l. with improvements $22. 90 per month, iai &c
yard. etc. Enquire 80 Pearl aug lS-gl-3t
rlNO LEI TWO TENEMtNTs IN NEW HUUSE
l. Doyle Avenue. hot and cold water, furnaces
ETC. Rent s2s. Ready Sept. IS. Apply ESQ Doyle
Avenue. aug IS-Jt
Two LET-oN PROSPECT HILL, HOUSE or
\ IL rooms with basement. all modern conven-
fences. Address C-2l. News Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
SIXTH DiSTRicT COURT.

John Gallagher Fined osO and Cos.s--
Thomas swenie Hound Over.
John Gallagher, charged with stealing
a coat, was arraigned in the Sixth District
court today and pleaded guilty. He was
fined SEQ aud costs.
, Thomas Swelie was arraigned on a
charge OF stealing a lock from the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
and pleaded not guilty. He vas bound
over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19
FOR SALE-KEAL ESTATE
Three lines under this HEADING 10 cent

Three lines under this heading 10 ccnta
-.-~~~~-~,-r~~->~>~~----~-
LOh SALE ZINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE
acres Of and 90 epitvated exeeiient fruit oreHar
stream Of water. within fve miles OF city lne and
bargain II soid at once. Address. A-i9. News office.
THE BEhRING SEA QUESTION Is SETTLED.
You tell Us what you want we shn DO the ret. Lnok
at The beautiful homes at Calderwood PARK s2uO
cash. ba ance monthly. Isaac l.. Gon Weybosset,
corner Dorrance streets. augi7-0t
LrOR sALE-iN EAST PROVIDENCE, NEAn
with Sx say n & n sos 5 %
land more 70 be had II wanted. plenty or fruit
News office.
Eok sALE.IAN ELEGAST EEW CORNER
lard and bath room rooms. laundry ali modern con- on
s,SSp down. ealsncs on easy terms For
WHY ARE YOU siNGLEY AND WHY. OH
,N,a w why do You remain 50. when you can secure
na sSs fran o q sd 70 $500
500 C. 5000 down. balance- n -ontals. Isaac h-
DALk ABOUT SAYINGS BANK EOOKs. VIII
L sell the finest building sites you eves saw at
nortsase for M 1--WE yesrs az psr cent az price e
that VIII dou ole In three years "rhs isn't going
Westminster street. augi2-u
GOLD HUTCH HAS SOLD HIS MEMBER
~ ship in the Chicago Hoard Of Trade. That
just nn,shed several handsome cottages at Wash
IsoR sALE-0S PROMINENT STREET aTs al Ssz-
L story house, cottage, barn and TWO good lots.
buildings all well rented; will be sold together or
D-lI, care Proviaence News.
I UTs On THE BAY--soME OF THE VERY
rbe an $ ssl ns w 2 soa 70 a
lars address. G-27 care Providence News
L or sALE,,ON G0vEKN0K srFEET JAR
feet an uncommonly good piece Of property. Ad-
dress Geo News Office.
Lon sALE-Two NEW COTTAGES. $500 DOWN,
- balance on monthly payments. A U; Makee.
20 eyoosse. street.. - auglI-Io-ot
lust WHAT CONGRESS WILL DO OK OUGHT
u to do H. nard 10 say but you ought {, look at
easy monthly payments. Bank books taken when
you have not the cash. Isaac l.. Gon, weybosset.
corner Dorrance streets. sugi7-at
l|oR sALE-Two NEW ONE FAMILY HOUSES.
easy; not water: heat, etc. J. A. LATHAM.w
ATLEss THAN COSTA MANsARD ROOF
"A tslatedl house, with stable and modern CON
Address All. News ONCE.
l.'oR sALE.-NEAR MANTON AVENUE. on
nni,hsa h street new and ws 9aii rn three @
Address C.23 News Office.
EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE LON BRoAD DwAY
chance of a lifetime. Write to HES. care Provi-
\VHY DO WE SEE SO MANY UNMAR RIED
w millinersi b cause those from whom they
l.. Gotf. DONE forget that your bank books are
TAX the same as cash. augi7-5t
AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT = ESTATE
"A near Camp ST.. 2 ytory house with large Lott
price low If sold at once. Address E-2i. News
L'oR SALE on MOUNT PLEASANT A WE'LL
Il rent two family house, tenements never
cant. a splendid investment Address B-22, News
...--.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-19

7 osT-sCNDAY MORNING IN THE UNION
IL Depot near q. g.. Baggage ioom. Lunch
Basket, containing napkins aud two lace caps. A
suitable reward VIA DC paia. by leaving az, This
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05
GROWING POTATOES FROM SEED.

All farmers know that the new vari-
eties of potatoes are generally more
vigorous and productive the first few
years after they are originated. Then,
as the original vigor is wasted away, the
yield lessons until the variety is discarded
for some new candidate for popular
favor. Hence, although the price of
these novelties is usually above that
which equally good potatoes for eating
will bring in the market, it pays for
farmers to give them trial. An old
farmer remarked lately that tho best hit
agriculturally he ever made for a small
sum was when he bought the Early Rose
potato seed at, we think, dollar per
pound. The new variety proved so
much more productive than any other
potato then known that he sold seed at
high prices for several years, aud when
no longer worth more than other potatoes
for seed he made money by growing it
for the general market. The Early Rose
has lost its vigor now; but it has been
the parent of more first.class potatoes
than any other variety. Some Of these
are now, we believe, better than the
Early Rose was in its best days. 1t is
not likely that so much money can now
be made out of any new variety as was
made from Early Rose, but it will be
worth while to give those that appear
most promising fair trial.
Cultivator.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05
THE BEST FLED FOR HORSES.

Oats Is the best grain to feed horses
in good health. Barley Is next best.
For steady diet, corn is not wholesome
and, II fed alone for any length of time,
Is certain to produce ill effects from in-
digestion. Oats have about the right
proportions of nutritious and coarse
matter to be healthful, while corn has a
very large per cent. of strong food. OLD
or enfeebled horses, should be fed
ground food, good mixture being four
bushels of oats to one OF cora. Twelve
quarts per day of this ground mixture
will prove a good feed for any horse
while blowing or doing other heavy
farm work. Whole corn should be
soaked in warm water for six hours be-
fore feeding. Once week give horses
a feed of wheat bran. An occasional
feed OF potatoes, apples or roots will
prove beneficial, and the animals will
relish the change of diet.--Americau
Agriculturist.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05
PALATABLE POTATOES.

Fried potatoes are staple Of family
tables, but how many housekeepers
serve them nicely2 American fried po-
tatoes are boiled first aud sliced cold to
fry. They need large frying pan, or
are best cooked on griddle which has
surface enough to let each piece lie next
to the fire. The careless cook throws
in potatoes enough to oil the pan, let
ting some scorch aud others get sodden.
Slice them quarter of an inch thick, so
as noe to break in turning. Salt and
pepper, and when the large spoonful of
fat is turning brown in the no. pan lay
them in, brown quickly and turn with
broad griddle cake turner. Potatoes of
secondary quality are best pared and
sliced raw aud fried. The heat of boil
ing fat, which is stronger than that of
boiling water, drives the water out of
them. Small, deep kettles are sold for
frying, and the lard is kept in them and
used many times over.
The Secret of "Chips"-The secret of
frying Saratoga potatoes or "chips," as
they are called, is to have them cold,
crisp and dry before putting them in the
boiling fat. They are sliced as thin as
possible, soaked in Ice water an hour or
more, and each slice dried on towel,
fried in very hot fat and drained on a
sieve a moment in very hot oven or
over the stove, then cooled in a draft
quickly. They are hardly worth the
trouble.
Toe Virginia Way-They taste better
to be sliced thicker, soaked in cold
water, drained and fried in a covered
pan with two or three spoonfuls of suet,
turning brown before they are put in,
salt aud pepper tbickly while cooking at
leisure. This is Virginia fashion of
cooking potatoes.
Hoosier Potatoes dinner they are
pared and boiled till nearly done, thea
put in the kettle with nice boiling white
turnips to finish. As much turn ip as
potato is the rule, and the turnips must
be put to cook half an hour earlier to he
done at the same time. When done,
drain; let the kettle stand uncovered
over the fire moment to drive out the
steam from the vegetables, aud mash
eHouA eoe5oeuOis hiAtuS WOt "ieu tWO
spoonfuls of butter, salt to taste and
serve in we'll smoothsd mound in a hot
dish with pepper on the top. This is a
nice way of serving turnips, without the
strong flavor most persons dislike, and
potatoes of ordinary quality are better
used in this fashion.
Kentucky Potatoes the pota-
toes as for frying, and soak in cold
water for half an hour. Parboil iu
frying pan, pour the water off, aud let
them stand on the fire uncovered till the
steam is driven off; brown a spoonful of
butter or fat and pour over them miu-
ute after, then cover the potatoes vita
milk, in which they should boil till
done. Salt and pepper while cooking,
and watch lest they burn. There should
be just milk enough when done for a
creamy gravy, thickened by the starch
of the potatoes.-St. Louis Republic.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05
TO MAKE HONE MADE CANDLES.

Butter Scotch-Boil cupful of sugar,
cupful of molasses, half cup of
butter, tablespoonful of soda. Stir
frequently, aud as soon as the syrup will
snap between the teeth after beiag
dipped in cold water, remove from the
fire and flavor to taste. Pour upon
buttered tin one-fourth of an inch thick,
and when nearly cold mark off in strips
or squares and wrap in paraffin paper.
This is excellent.
Lemon Drops--Boil one pound of
sugar, cupful of water and one-half
teaspoonful of cream OF tartar until
little dipped into cold water will snap
between the teeth without suspicion of
sickness. Remove from the fire aud
add tartaric acid to the taste, and flavor
highly with oil or essence of lemon; oil
is preferable if obtainable. Drop the
candy from spoon upon buttered tins
to form drops, or pour into an oiled pan
and mark off in squares.
Peanut Candy--Almond or peanut
candy may be made by employing the
same materials above, without the
davoring, by Just before taking off,
pouring in a goodly supply of nuts and
letting the whole boil up once. Do not
stir the syrup in any way, or it will
grain, but when brittle pour on slab or
pan and mark off in strips.
fashioned Molasses Candy-Pour
into large kettle quart of mo.asses,
boil for one-half hour over slow fire,
stirring to prevent it from boiling over.
When little dropped in water becomes
brittle, add one-half teaspoonful soda,
stir quickly and pour out to cool; turn
in the edges as they cool, and when cool
enough to handle pull until it becomes
golden color.
These last three recipes make candies
that grow very sticky il exposed to the
air after the syrup is cold, but which
will keep indefinitely il put in glass jars
or tin boxes with tops securely fastened
to exclude the air.
An oiled cloth wiped around the edge
OF a kettle in which syrup is boiling,
making an oily streak just below the
rim, will prevent its boiling over, aud
must be looked to in candies which eau
not be stirred. Housekeeping.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Beekeepers often fail at honey pro.
duction because they don't think enough.
1t is not the we'll bred bee that thrives
with little care, but the one that receives
care that pays.
Unless especially desired for breeders
hens that do not lay regularly should be
marketed as soon as possible.
Broken mortar or crockery, oyster
shells aud bones are excellent to prevent
the hens from eating their eggs.
There are very few focks that do not
need dipping after shearing, and the
slew" would be the better for 1t.
Don't leave dead sheep for hogs,
dogs aud birds to eat; burn aud bury
them. To burn them uss coal oil.
You have neighbor who says .'sheep
raising don't pay;" go over and see il
you think sheep management ought to
pay.
Goslings are usually thrifty aud vigor-
Gus, but require hearty food until they
are old enough to be allowed free range.
they should be fed regularly three times
day.
The digestive apparatus of the sheep
is quite complicated, and is often disar-
ranged by imprudent management.
Caution is necessary that they are not
overfed.
One advantage in raising guineas is
that they &C. as safeguard against at
tacks from hawks aud crows. They are
sharp-eyed to detect danger and give
quick alarm.
Geese can be picked three or four
times during the spring and summer,
and in this way can be made profitable.
But the feathers should be pulled only
when they are ripe.
Although tbs prices OF eggs are higher
in winter than in summer the cost of
production is greater. There is really
no larger profit from winter eggs than
from those produced in summer.
If the poultry house has sloping
glass roof, facing the south, the hens
will show their appreciation OF the gen.
ial warmth by laying more eggs than
they would in cold dark house.
Your farm may be we'll stocked and
yet have room for more head If only they
.are properly diversified. We have
known well stocked farms where a sheep
per acre could be pro6tably added.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
PRACTICAL HINTS.


China may be mended as firmly as a
rock by the following recipe: Two
persons will be needed for the work,
however, for the manipulation must be
rapid. The necessary materials are a
little unslacked lime, pulverized; the
, slightly beaten white of egg, and small
hair brush such as is used for mucilage.
Put the white of egg on the broken
edges of both pieces to be joined, and
Immediately dust one edge with the
powdered lime; put the two edges accu-
rately and firmly together, hold in place
for minute or two aud then lay aside
to dry.
To keep your silver bright without
constant cleaning, which is injurious to
the plated articles, dissolve small
handful of borax in dishpan of hot
water with little soap, put tho silver
in and let 1t stand all the morning Tor
afternoon, as the case may be), then pour
off the suds, rinse with clear, cold water
and wipe with soft cloth.
Use flannel to wash the children with
in winter and they will be goodnatured
while bathing.
Put sound, ripe apple in the tin box
with your fruit cake, aud the latter will
keep without becoming crumbly or dry.
New York Recorder.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05
THE cuLr1yAr1oN or SAGE.


A Tennessee subscriber asks whether
the cultivation of sage for market would
be profitable, the mode of raising, cur
ing. and marketing, the price per pound,
number of pounds per acre and best
market.
We can good deal easier tell how to
grow it than whether it will be profit
able crop. Every large city uses con-
siderable sage and the price varies with
the quality and quantity. Just now sage
is but ten cents per pound in the Chi :
cago market. We have paid fifty to the
grower. The yield depends much upon
the soil and care of crop.
The mode of culture practiced by one
of the most successful growers we have
known Is this: Sow the seed in rows in
April in rich mellow soil. Carefully keep
clean from weeds till the plants are ready
to set out which may be done any time
from the middle of June till the end of
July. They are not set on ground from
whiclAa crop of early peas, cabbages or
beets has been taken. Make it fine and
mellow with disk or other good harrow
or rake. Set the plants eight or ten
inches apart in rows foot apart. A few
days after setting go over the land with
fine.toothed steel rake. This will de-
stroy all weeds that are about to start.
Repeat this culture often enough to pre-
vent weeds getting a start. This shall
low culture is the best and much easier
given than to wait till the weeds get a
start.
BY the middle of September the crop
usually covers the ground completely.
1t can be left to grow another month,
but the weight of leaves would not be
materially if any increased. But if every
other plant be cut and bunched-about
two punches to the plant-the remaining
plants are given light aud air and in
three or four weeks they will have in
creased so as to nearly again cover the
ground from which half the cror has
already been taken. By pursuing this
method nearly double crop is obtained
and of finer quality than if allowed to
grow without thinning.
The broad-leaved sage is the best
variety and the crop may be disposed of
either green or dried. When shipped
green the punches should be shipped in
Slated crates so arranged that the layers
will not be more than six or eight inches
thick.
The best months for selling are Octo-
Der, November and December. What
cannot be sold at profit green may be
dried and shipped in bulk. 1t should
be dried in the shade. Any dry, airy
place is suitable for drying place.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05

There Is more catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
be incurable. For great many years doctors
pronounced it local disease, and prescribed
cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t w
curable. Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in doses from
Odrops to teaspoonful. II acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They C6e. Tl0O for any case 1t fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
L. j. CHENEY 81 Co.. Toledo, 0
ET Sold by Druggists, 75c
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05
The Largest Plate of American Glass

There was recently finished at the Dia-
mond Plate Glass Works, in Kohomo,
Ind, tie largest plate ever cast in the
United States. 1t is 150x216 inches, or
125 feet wide by Is feet in length.
This is by all odds the largest plate ever
cast and ground and polished in America.
Other plates as large as this have been
cast here, but never before has one of
this magnitude run the gauntlet of the
finishing rooms without breakage.-ln.
dianapolis Journal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05
German
Syrup

must say word as to the ef-
fcacy Of German Syrup. I have
used it In my family for Bronchitis,
the result of Colds, with most ex-
c.llent success. have taken it my
self for Throat Troubles, and have
derived good results therefrom. !
therefore recommend it to my neigh
bors as an excellent remedy in such
cases. James T. Durette, Earlys-
vile, Va. Beware of dealers who
offer you something just as good.
Always insist on having Boschee's
German Syrup. .
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05
The Skill and Knowledge

Essential to the production of the most perfect
and popular laxative remedy known have en-
abled the California Fig Syrup Co.to achieve a
great success in the reputation of its remedy
Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded to be the uni
versal laxative. For sale by all druggists.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05
REASONS FOR uNrRorrrABLr TREES.


If fruit tree is neglected it is sure to
fall into bad habits. There are many
reasons to be attributed to tree not
bearing annually and pleutifully, but the
most ordinary reason is just general
neglect. Overbearing, improper pruu-
ming, careless mutilation of its branches
are bound to affect bearing. Blight by
late frost will often change the char.
acter of the following crop, so that it
will go on decorating from season to
season. A common error is to allow q
young tree to overbear when weak and
undeveloped, instead of picking off its
embryo fruit. Professional fruit grow
ers will look to these things, but the
average farmer with wide stretch of
acres is too apt to forget his orchard and
not give his attention to its care
American Farmer.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05
rNcUBAroRs.

The common price of an incubator is
about $40 for the smallest size, up to
500 or more for the largest ones. Oae
hundred eggs is the usual capacity of a
small one. The best incubator for an
inexpert rearer of poultry, and the
cheapest, is quiet, well-behaved hen,
provided with suitable place, aud
nest where she will not be troubled by
other fowls.-New York Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05

1t is said that the largest piece of
mica in the world was recently taken out
of North Carolina quarry. 1t measures
nine and half by sixteen inches.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05

A stranger on the cars near Los
Angeles, CAL, ordered cigars for his fell
low passengers and, just as the wee1s
had been lighted, blew out bis brains,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05

Wanted.-50O0 Pale People to buy 50c. Bot
ties of Forestne BloOi Bitters of all dealers
for Csc. Gives you Strength and vigor witt,
the Freshness of Youth.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05

The largest expense in the cultivation
of sage If sold green is the buuchiug,
unless there are plenty Of boys and girls
that can be had at small wages. Farm,
Field aud Fireside.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05

Impaired digestion cured by Beecham's
Pills. Beecham's-no others. rs cents a box.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05

Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup costs no
more than others and benefits more.
III afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. isaac Thomp-
son SEye-water. Druggists ssll " 5o.per bottls
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05

Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause perfec
Digestion. complete absorption and healthfui regu
larty For the of all disorders Of the Stomach
Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseae1e
The morning call., 1893-08-09
MEN OUT OF WORK.
Idle LabOrerS to Make a Great
Demonstration.
1t Will Be Done Peacefully, but VIII
Be Most Significant OF
the Times.
6pecial to THE MORNING CALI

NEW YORK. Aug. s. Arrangements
are being made for parade of the unem-
ployed. Il will probably take place next
week. and will form a melancholy sequel
to the magnificent displays illustrating
progress and wealth which gaHy marched
The streets of the metropolis on recent oc-
casions of national remembrance. and as
melancholy preu to labor's yearly cele-
braton on September f. The secretary
of the American Federation of Labor est-
mates that 100, coo men are out of work in
this city. Tie promoters Of the parade
argue that it will be reaceable army Of
supporters of families. who 'humbly ask
their brother man to give them leave to
toll" but for which there is no Opportu.
nifty. Ii Will be worth pages of statistics
in bringing home 10 New Workers the ter
rible conditions existing. There are 1000
cloakmakerS out Of work; of 5000 bakers
1000 are Idle, showing greatly reduced
consumption; of $4,000 cigar-ma kers 10000
are out OF work on account of the greatly
decreased demand. Ii is estimated 50 yer
cent of the Cen trail Labor Federation, COM
posed of walters, plano-makers, cluthing-
workers, ETC., are out of work.
CHICAGO. Aug. S.-May or Harrison made
a remarkable declaration to-day in his ad-
dress OF welcome to the annual convention
If surgeo of the National Guards Of the
United States. Said he: There are 300
600 peop pie in Chicago to-day unemployed
and almost destitute Of money. Ii Con-
gresS does not gives Us money we will have
riots that will shake the country"
The surgeons will be in session for sew
oral davs