davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-22
PaIpless Dental Opcratlons.

Fine Gold Filings and Crown Work. Arti-
fetal Teeth, finest materials and work. Ex-
racting positively without pain. DR.. NJ. Y.
SIMMONS, 353 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-22
HEAVY SNOW STORM RAGING.
The Sevcrest OF the Winter Sweeping
Over Colorado.

BRUSH, Colo. March 22.-The most
severe storm of the winter has been raging
here for thirty six hours. A heavy
wind from the north has been blowing
ard the snow has drifted badly. Stock
men fear that il the storm continues
much longer it will result in heavy losses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-22

Quotations from Reliable Authority
No. 10.
The Mother-"l know I shall never come
scro,s any thing offensive when l pick up The
NEWS"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-22
ANOTHER ONE GOES TO SING SING
Judge Newton Pleads Guilty, Gets Ten
Months, a Fine and Goes to Prison.
Bu 1he Associated PrcSs.

BROOKLYN, March 22.--Justice II. V. b.
Newton pleaded guilty this morning to
offenses in connection with the Grsvesend
election and was sentenced to ten months
in prison with fine of 500, and is now
on his way to Sing Sing,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-22
TO WE'D PRINCESS MAUD.
Rosebery Engaged to Wales
Youngest Daughter.
QUEEN APPROVES OF BETROTHAL
And Public Announcement Is to BE
Made I'm n Very Short Time-The
Prince Favors His Daughters
SuitOr.
QUEEN APPROVES OF BETR0THAL
Ru Tnn Assocfntell pre.s

LONDON, March 22.-It is reported here
that tho Queen and the Prince OF Wales
have given their consent to the engage
ment OF the Princess Maud OF Wales to
the Earl Of Rosebery and that official an
nouncement OF the fact will shortly be
made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-22
Hot Cross Buns.

Leave your orders at Althan's, 1s7 Brook
street. l6s North Main, 7l3 and ll93 Westmin-
stcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-22

when Gladstone retired FROM power The
Queen did not even thank him or bid him Gn1
speed when the Grand Old 1fsn deserved a
wreath OF flowers aud the gratitude u the
English nation. but II he ever visits America
and calls on Charlie Parker o. any 81 his art
lists he will get not only wreath Of 0ovsr~.
but . nrst-class shavs aDd hair cut ~ g x6dys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-22
Easter Lilies.

Special sale of Lilies. Azaleas and Hya-
cinths at O'CONNOR'S. 2j3 Westminster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-22
Home

Is the best place. II you can't 60 home for
lunch 60 TO Slocum's, % and o. Dorrance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-22

J1oR sALE-MODERN s-RooM COTTAGE ON
n Potter's avenue, near Broad street; all latest
improvements; $500 down gets IL. Call at once
Isaac L. Gof, weybosset, corner Dorrsnce street
mar22-tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-22
Houk Rcnominated.
pu The Assoctated Pless.

ID The Ass0ctdtcd Press.
LOUISVILLE, March PA special to
The Courier Journal, from Knoxville,
Tenn, says:
The Republican Congressional Executive
Committee, Second Congressional District,
after two days session yesterday de-
clared Hon. j. G. Houk, present incum-
bent, the Republican nominee.
Herbert 8. Burroughs has been appointed
as callman on Protective Company No.
OF the fire department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-22
Character

OF circulation has much to do
with the value OF newspaper to
the advertiser.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11

Great Britain has been stretching her
wings over India In 1842 she laid claim
to 626, 900 squares miles of that coun-
try. She made additions to this every
year except 1913, 1945 and 1852, down to
1866, when her possessions aggregated
$4,000 square miles. Advances were
made in 1866, 1882 and 1886, and now
the area of India under British rule is
027,8S7 square miles. British India is
larger than all that part of the United
States lying east of the Mississippi river
and its population five times as great as
the present population of this whole
country. Great Britain may not be able
TO acquire much more of India. Indeed
there is likely to be difficulty in retain
ing what she has with native dissatisfac-
tion and the watchfulness of her aggra-
waiting enemy ON the north, who in the
last 40 years has moved his boundaries
over many degrees Of latitude.
Siftings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
Did Your siIage Freeze9

Professor F. H. King of the agricul-
tural experiment station at Madison,
Wis, wants dairymen and cattle breed
ers everywhere to send him answers to
the questions in the following circular:
In the last annual report Of this station, page
249, IL was indicated that we needed the oXpe-
rience of a severe winter 10 settle the question.
'What special construction is required in our
climate to prevent silage from freezing?" This
winter has been so severe that the evidence
bearing on the freezing Of silage should he
ample TO settle all practical questions relating
TO freezing, If only sufficient number Of re-
liable accounts Of individual Experience can be
collected. 1t Is with this object in view that
this circular Of inquiry is mailed to you. WIN
you have the kindness 10 I'LL il out w.;h the
greatest care and return at your earliest con-
Venience?
Eirst-How is your silo situated with refer
ence 10 other buildings2
SecOnd-What is the construction Of tho silo
walls?
Third-IIas your silage frozen at any time
during the winter
Fourth-Where has the freezing occurred?
Fifth How many inches in from the walls
has IL frozenf
sixth-Has the freezing in any way damaged
the silO WallsI
Seventh Were silage has frozen has il re-
manned so through warm peIiOdsY
Eighth-How have you managed your frozen
silage2
Ninth-Does your freezing result in any yb.r.-
Gus waste Of 81 agef
Tenth-llaye you observed that freezing In
lures the silage for feedingy
Eleyenth-Oiye any additional facts bearing
ON this subject which may appear TO you Of
value.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
Doc DaIrYIng Payg

We find that it requires % pounds Of
milk from the average dairy 10 mako
a pound Of butter. Now, If the average
COW produces $500 pounds Of milk, and
il takes % pounds Of il to make ono Of
butter, we find she has produced l52
pounds. We also find that the average
price for butter during the past three
years, received by dairymon, 10 be about
90 cents, or about s35 for the annual IN
come Of the average COW. will leave II
with you b say, docs daiTying payi'
should say the income # the average
COW should be at least sj0tomake dairy
ing prosperous business. The dairy 10
about tho only industry that will pay
tbs farmers " tiis county, ana when
that fails / ask, 'What shall 80 DOR,
And echo answers, Keep better cows
&C, W. Jennings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
lE DEATH oF THe eARTH.
a WHITE orcasinncd by the Gradual Ia
iinction OF the san.

It WtitBs orcas!nncd by the Gradual II.
iinction OF the san.
M. Camille Flammarion says that in
oil probability, Notwithstanding all the
circuinssenros which threaten it, our
planet will die, not of an accident, but of
a natural desth. That death will be the
consequence Of the extinction of the sun,
in 20,OOO,O00 years or more-perhaps 3d.
O00,0 0,000-since its condensation in a rela-
lively moderate rate will give it on one
hand II, ,000 600 years of existence, while,
on the other hand, the inevitable fall Of
the meteors into the sun may double this
number.
Even if you suppose the duration Of
the sun to be prolonged to 10000, 900
years, it is still incontestable that the
radiation from the sun cools it, and that
the temperature of all the bodies tends to
any equilibrium. Then the earth and
all the other planets of our system will
cease to be the abode of life They will
be erased from the great book and will
revolve, black cemeteries, around an ex-
tineuished sun.
VIII these planets continue to exist
even then? Yes, probably in the case Of
Jupiter, and perhaps Saturn? No, be-
yond doubt, for the small bodies such
as the earth, Venus, Mars, Mercury and
the moon. Already the moon appears
to have preceded us toward the final des-
ert. Mars is much farther advanced
than the earth to the same destiny. We
nus, younger than US, will doubtless
survive us. These little worlds lose their
elements of vitality much faster than
the sun loses it's heat.
From century to century, from year
to year, from day to day, from hour to
hour, the surface of the earth is trans
formed On the one hand the CONT
nents are crumbling away and becoming
covered by the sea, which insensibly and
by slow degrees tends to invade and sub
merge the entire globe. On the other
hand, the amount of water on the globe
is diminishing. A carefuloand reason
able calculation shows that by the ac-
ton of erasuro alone all the land on our
planet will bo covered by water in 10,-
100000 years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
A Good Physician.

He is the best physician who takes
advantage of any remedy that offers
the right kind of relief. Some medl-
cines relieve, but for the moment only.
Their ultimate effect Is to increase the
suffering.
Allcock's Porous Plasters are uni
versal favorite with good physicians,
and are always recommended by them
for local pains of every kind. In all
cases of lame or weak back, stiffness OF
the joints, rheumatism, indigestion,
kidney trouble they are by far the best
external remedy. Not only do All.
cocks Porous Plasters relieve pain, but
they have no after i'll effecis. They are
GOOD, ONLY GOOD, THOROUGHLY GOOD.
Brandreth's Pills rectify the secre.
uOns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
OfIntsrsst to Southern Farmsrs.

Pecan nuts may be planted where tree
are TO grow permanently, but expert
enced pecan growers OF Louisiana ad
yiso raising the trees in nursery one Ol
two years before planting in an orchard
The COW pea Is the clover Of the south
II does not require 10 be highly ferti
lized.
There are large number OF soil for
nations in Maryland, giving about ~ Of
u distinct types.
The Colorado potato beetle has made
lts appearances In the northern part 0l
Alabama In alarming Numbers.
u is estimated that the orange tree'
now planted IN America should yield
five years hence, II tho season is favor
able, about ~, 900 900 boxes. Our home
consumption is about ! 1 900 900 boxes
Wen have 10 cat more oyanges on in'
crease tbs export trade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
An Illinols Creamerxman,s WAY.

The Rural New Yorker sent list of
questions to some of the prize creamery
men of Illinois, asking information as to
their particular methods of butter maxi
ing. Below is the answer given by one
of them:
will venture the opinion that mixing
cream of any kind at different stages of
ripeness will give an uneven grain to the
butter, which will consequently be more
likely to be mottled, owing to the un-
even distribution of the salt, and the
churning, too, will be less effectual, as l
have proved to my own satisfaction quite
conclusively. find also that the flavor
is materially affected.
We buy the whole milk, which is de-
ivered every morning, none of it COM
ing from greater distance than two
miles. l think, however, securing this
cream by the use of small separators,
where milk would have to be brought
quite long distance, would be far pref
cradle to getting it by the gravity process.
We do not pay by the test yet, but we
have Babcock's and Beimling's milk test
ers, both of which we find very satisfac-
tory in every way.
have tried heating the cream to 150
degrees for experiments sake and got
little better yield of butter-that is, less
fat was left in the buttermilk-bu l
fancied the butter was not quite so well
favored. We don't store butter. 1t
doesn't pay.-J. E. Heise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
Window Screens.

A transparency at kitchen window
attracted my notice the other day by its
novelty. IL made it," said the owner,
sbecause could not get a transparency
ct the village store. wanted one OF
those screens, You know, that permit you
70 Bee out, but do not let outsiders see in.
hook an old frame for wire screen,
painted it to match the outside painting
~ the house and then tackled it to piece
o. organdie, fitting it perfectly and
6lFetching it very tight. From thin
chlntz | cut flowers and sprays, and ar
ranging the design IN my mind proceed
81 20 paste them on. After all were on
! bid a piece of pasteboard behind and
PIT on heavy weights until they were
dry. / then gave the whole coat OF
white yarnish."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
caEAMERYMAN ANp PA RoN.
Every Step From Pasture to Cutter Tut
Must Ec Understood

! Every Step From Pasture to Eutter Tub
Must Ec Understood.
1t is clearly good policy and good sense
for the directing head of the creamery
TO post up in every step from the pasture
TO the butter tub, and the fact that he is
master Of the business from A to lizard
wins confidence Of patrons and enables
him to help them, and by helping them
help himself.
Here ls subject we commend to all
creamery men for careful attention. II
is to forearm against the fall shrinkare
OF the past three or four years. A ride
through the dairy districts last Septem-
Der was enough to give person the
blues. The pastures were overstocked.
the grass thin, short and brown, and the
COWS were gaunt as the seven i'll favored
kline King Pharaoh saw in his dream
They devoured not the other COWS, but
the whole farm, so far as profits were
concerned, but here and there was a
dairyman with a patch of sweet corn.
tie had a good thing. The cows had it
first, and he took it from the cows in
foaming pals of valuable milk.
ANNNs II OuI CO-OptIdtlN0 creamery
companies will this year inaugurate a
general movement in raising sweet corn,
they will always look back to 1898 as u
red letter year. If all creamerymen will
call the attention Of their patrons to the
convenience and cash producing quail
ties of sweet corn, they will be acting as
public bencfactors. This is no idle spec
ulation 1t is a fact which has been
demonstrated time and time again.
In localities where farmers have had no
experience in raising sweet corn the best
advice to give them is unquestionably TO
raise it just as they do their ordinary
corn, except that so per cent more seed
may proftably be dropped in each hill.
Let them plant in rich ground after, not
before, the ground has become well
warmed, for sweet corn does not germi-
nate at as low temperature as field
corn, being a weaker seed. This is one
reason for planting more kernels in the
hill, for certain per cent will generally
fail to germinate, and a full stand is par
ticularly desirable, a heavy stand in fact,
for the fodder is very valuable and will
be eaten clean, butts and all.-Creamery
Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
Bronze Powder Making.

Nearly hundred establishments are
engaged in the manufacture of bronze
powder in and near the cities of Furth ap1
Naremberg, Germany. tits composed of
copper, tin, zinc and antimony melted
in proper proportions and cast first into
rods of half an inch in diameter and
about three feet long, these rods being
rolled until about two inches wide and
then cut into suitable lengths for ham
ding. The pieces go to the hammers,
where they are beaten into very small
fraction of their former thickness, and
are then taken to sulphuric acid bath,
where each sheet is washed to remove
all Impurities, rust and dirt.
After being thoroughly dried the
sheets are again hammered by steam
hammers until no further reduction is
possible, there being u limit to which
machinery can be used. Up to this
stage the treatment which the metal re-
ceives, whether intended for powder or
metal leaf, is identical, but now the
process changes. If designed for metal
leaf, the further beating is done by hand,
but if for bronze powder the sheets go
to the Shears. where they are cut up into
small particles and become known as
clippings. These are now ready for the
stamp mills, which are run in batteries
enabling one man to run or attend 80 OF
more. When sufficiently pulverized, tho
powder is sifted in special manner, the
heavier and better qualities going to one
receptacle and the inferior grades to an
cther.-New York Sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
CapabllltIs. Of Muck Soils.

Before condemning muck as good fol
nothing it is always worth while 10 ex
pertinent with it. Usually it Is too wei
and needs drainage. 1t some lies alsC
needs potash and phosphate when the
muck is made from plants IN which thos'
minerals are deficient. After draining
try dressing Of wood ashes or potash
from the German potash salts and seed
it with clover. The roots Of clover will
run deeply in drained mucky soil, and
once a clover catch has been assured the
soil can be nanured more cheaply with
clover than in any other way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11

Angelina (anxiously)-Are you sure,
1fhr, that you don't regret it. and that
yon don't sometimes miss your life as a
Nechel0ri
Edwin with cheerful conyiction) Not
2 pit' tell you what, Angy, miss It
NJ little that If | We're 10 lose you-a-
Fn blessed if wouldn't marry again. 90
Lpndon Tit-Bits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
Tho Primer Thing.

Mis- Keedick-Mr. Gilley actually Of
t'Fed himself 70 Miss Darley on a postal
odd.
hilss Gasket- What did she dog
hiiss keedick-Reius him. She said
y preferred sealed proposals. = Detroit
ges PFess
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
Cable From Queen LII.

Dear Gresham;-one more boon Grave,
trust In your affection
'Tis not 10 murder Dole, the KnaVe,
Or put down instruction;
IT'S not my crown, but me 10 save,
/ write in deep detection,
And 80 package must have
OF Parks Tea lOr my complexion.
OREsHAM's ANSWER TO QUEEN LII,
When received your Cablsgram
Thought sure would hLint
For though often use Parks Tea
IT'S not for your complaint.
feared that Mrs. q. would think
Wrong about our connection
TIL on her dresser there saw
Parks Tea for her complexion.
Sold bv Capital Drug Store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
A NOBLE moNoLlTh.

The s>vr,ce- CIs. 'e -cL,ori.:i oc.-.. ary. th'
s!iius vfNtas'iing,on.
The llGias al rho ESiinrl Mary Wash
ington Mumol7al assf c.s iio.l havoaward
cd the contract for the beautiful mOnu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
Easy Tests For Proving a Diamond.

1t is an easy matter to detect the diff.
ference between genuine diamond and
an imitation. Take tube of filtered
water and drop the stone therein. If II
Is paste, it can be seen as it passes through
the water, but If pure the eye is unable
to see it at all. Another test is to place
the stone upon a pencil dot made on a
piece Of white paper. If the dot is du-
plicated upon the facets you can rest as.
sured that the stone is fraud, but il
not 1t is a good stone. The common be.
lief that a stone can be tested by filing is
erroneous, for the best diamond ever cut
will splinter and break when rasped with
this instrument. st. Louis Globe-Dein
ocrat,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11

ment which they
intend erecting
over the grave o.
the mother Of
George Washing
ton ut Fredericks-
burg,Va- A mod
el Of the iuonu-
ment is now on
exhibition In the
Woman's build
ing at the W orld's
fair. whereit was
the first exhibit
installed. Thede-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11

sign is severely TIE MARY WASHlNSTo'
classic, eimple &o%UIENT
and diguifcd. and will most appropriate
ly commemorate the character of the
woman in whose honor it is to be erect
ed, the woman of whom Lafayette said.
"In her only of all women lives the Ro.
man matron of modern days"
The monument is to be granite mon
ulith 40 feet in height upon base 10 feet
high, making an extreme elevation of 90
feet. Upon the rising ground where the
grave is situated this will be q very con-
spicuous object, and it cannot any too
soon take the place of the mass of broken
stone which is all that remains of the
marble monument begun half a century
ago, which Is today rather monument
of blasted hope and fruitless endeavo,
than the memorial it was intended to be.
The ladies of the association have en-.
tire faith in the women of the country
and believe that they will contribute
what remains to be raised Of the funds
necessary to carry out the designs Of the
organization. These objects include, be-
sides the erection of the monolith, the
identifying of the grounds about it and
the provision of fund for its perma-
nent maintenance. Renewed interest
has been shown in the project since the
model has been placed on exhibition, and
the sale of photographs and souvenirs at
the fair has augmented the funds.
1t is upon the life membership, how
ever, that the association principally re-
lies not only for the collection Of money,
but for the strengthening and perpetua
ton Of its organization. Life member.
shi can be secured by the payment of
e25 or $35, as the donor chooses, the
smaller sum emitting the member to a
silver medal and the larger amount to
one of gold These medals, it is provid.
ed, are to descend as an inheritance in
the direct female line, from mother to
daughter or granddaughter, and so on, If
possible, or failing there may be devised
by will. A medal entities the possessor
to vote at all meetings Of the association
and to the privilege of aiding in the
care, protection and maintenance for all
time Of the grave and monument Of
Mary, the mothor Of Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11

ePRIKoFIELp, Mo. Aug. 14th, 1893.
Il can speak ID. the highest terms Of
your medicine from my own personal
kpowledge. Twas affected With hesrt
35 years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds OF doll
iaFs. tried every. known romedy with
SSs.SIv SSs 1St5Is ssy q cn: ns asd Srs Sas
] osn recopni end Your psdiolns 60 eli
sufferers Of the ebeYo diseases.
Springfield. Green County, No.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-11
and SCrofuIa

Ladies' whose aystems are poisoned
and whose blood ls in an Impure oonct-
tIon, due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited BY the won
erties Of z, 2. p, -Priokly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-05

The latest space killing device
adopted by an afternoon paper IS the
publishing Of music in its columns
80 the extent of three fourths of a
page. Whitney Mes senger.
If the "Western Horace Creole"
who runs the sheet from which the
above was clipped knew as much
about the printing business as the
eastern Horace did he would have
known the electros of the music now
being used by many morning papers
Ind some few evening papers cost
more than to fill the same sp ice
with set matter. His spleen has
caused him to show forth his Ill
manners and his ignorance.