davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
By GEO. L. ROBINSON.
MOrtgagee Sale Of Personal Property

on the 18th day of January, 1894, at l55 Wey-
bpssst street. wi he sold ~ public auction by
virtue Of a power Of sale contained in u certain
deed of mortgage made aud executed by Viii
liam Maymon. dated September ~, 1893, re-
corded In Personal Property Book, in the town
Of Lincoln, Rhode Island, in book No. 8, at
page i0S, the conditions of SAID mortgage
having been broken, Il lot of household fur
niture described in sad mortgage.
PEI ORDER MOKTGAGEE.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Farm Notes.

THE queen bee has been known TO
live fifteen years, and TO produce fer
tile eggs during the whole OF that pc
Rod of time.
If is not the old tool or machine
that deserves to be thrown away, but
the worn out one: and ii may not be
i'm the last state, even III old; ID all
depends on the care IL has received.
FENCES are a necessary evil, to be
dispensed with If possible, and TO be
made as inconspicuous as possible II
you must have them No doOryard
was ever inclosed with n paling fence
without marring its beauty.
THE well known purslane, n of
the most persistent weeds that in
tests farms, is said TO produce mor
seeds than any other plant, one pod
containing 5000 seeds, while each
plant will produce twenty or more
pods,
FARMERS do not pay as much at
tcntion TO their crops rs they do To
growing them. They are often at Il
loss TO know to whom TO ship their
goods for sale. The farmer has the
same opportunity TO understand
what TO do with his produce as the
merchant who buys and sells
In addition TO the use Of the Bor-
dcauX mixture in the vineyard and
potato fields il has been generally
used i'm the fruit garden and propa.
eating pit, as a rungicide, 1t has
proved especially valuable in check
ing the ravageS OF the red rust OF the
blackberry and the leaf blight o. the
cherry,
Hoes may bc led on clover hay,
aud il is one of the best and most
nutritious foods that eau be pro.
yidcd them during the winter, max
ing more pork and OF better quality
than When corn alone is fed Cut
the clover into short lengths, Scald
IT, sprinkle with bran and give il as Z
warm mess.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Destruction. OF INSERTS.

In the spring, when the sun warns
the earth, the insects appear regu'
larly. There are hundreds Of species 5.
and Their ways differ, Some can en-
dure the lowest temperature, while
others hide beyond the reach OF old.
1t is Z the winter when they are
inactive and helpless, and as the
habits OF many are we'll known they
can be destroyed with but little eff
fort. A farmer alone can do some
thing IN the way Of attempting To
lessen the number Of insects, but no
doubt the discussion Of this matte
before the farmers Institutes would
lead 10 united action aud more salts
factory results.
1t j. a fact that the greatest pro.
lection 10 Insects is a very cold winter.
Cold does not deSt Oy many kinds at
all. while other, 90 down in the earth
below the reach OF the frost. 1t is
the warm winter, during which the
earth alternately thaws and freezes,
which increases their liability TO de.
struction. When The grounc is warm
il becomes damp after "A rain, and
should the ground suddenly freeze
the result is fata.. TO Withstand
cold, th n the insect must be pro-
tected against dampness. Instinct
prompts il 20 guard against sudden
changes OF + mDerature Eggs that
are glued 10 the limbs Of trees are
protected TO iDsure Matching in the
sIT!nC. and thousands of hid NJ
places are utili ell to protect those
that seek scclusiOn under shelter
While the farmer can accomplish
much by examining and cleaning his
trees and vines as far as he is able TO
do so, as well as burning all refuse
and stubbe, he can do the insects
heavier damage by blowing his fe Dis
as oon as the ground will permit.
II not prevented by tn frost the
ground should be turned up, and
many irsects will thus be bro ght To
The surface in a conditi&l OF help
lessness. the FIRST rain, followed by
free ing OF the ground, putting an
end 90 them, cOcOOnS being softencd
10y the moisture and broken by the
frost. Fields that are Oyerrun with
cutwOrms can be r dden OF them in
this manner If the blowing is deep,
and while the work may not destroy
OF them on heavy sod ground, yet
il viii greatly reduce them in num-
As stated above, however, the
best results o tained in insect eyter-
mindtion IS when the community is
determined TO destroy them; but tn
indiViduo1 farmer can a~ccnmnlish
much by seeking to protect his owe
farm and using the plow for that
purpose whenever an opportunity Is
afforded Tor so doing. Philadelphia
RECORD.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
GEMS.

Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds,
Sapphires and other precious stones
Of extra quality; the mounting Of
same under II personal super
vision, which guards against the
loss of heirlooms and valuable gems
from sending to other factories ont
Of the city.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
kecpIng Manure from Freezing.

Manure i'm winter should be piled
in heap, large enough TO ferment. IL
will then always be- warm in the
middle, and If the n be from
granted horses it will be sure 80
neat and fire-fang in the middle
while frozen at the outside edges.
The act OF turning OF the heap put
ting tine frozen part in the center,
will stop this loss, but after two or
three times turning the manure Will
he compact so that it will heat much
more rapidly than at first Ii must
then he trodden down so as TO pre-
vent act We fermentation, or better
still be drawn and spread on land in
tended for hoed crops next season.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Wouldn't Reduce Them Further.

" couldn't Reduce Them Further.
one day a scotch parSon was talk
ing TO a member OF his flock. Dur
ing the conversation ne asked sandy
how he liked his preaching.
80 vera wecl, said he, 'only ye
always cXaggcratc too much
We'll, the next time you hear me
cxaggerate, " replied the minister,
''you whistle"
"All tight, said sandy
The next sunday N the sermon
foxes tails were mentioned.
I'VE all know said the parson,
that foxes have very long tails.
Some people say they are forty feet
long"
Sandy whistled.
''Others say twenty feet
sandy whistled again.
II myself think about ten feet"
Sandy whistled again.
Then the parson. raising himself on
tip.toe and looking Sandy full In the
fave, called out:
SANDY Mcdonald, I'll no TAX an
ither inch of the bastes' tails gin y,
whustle Till the end OF the world"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

We doubt whether there is much
IL any advantage IN ensilaging the
clover plant. Any one who has tried
cutting gr EN- clover ia a cutting box
in'o the pieces will understand that
il re uircs an immense power Ii
seems easier when the power is furn-
iShed by horses or by steam, but the
strength 20 run the cutter wearS on
II very fast Cutting cornstockS is
easy WORK in comparison. Then after
cutting the clover does not work i'm
the silO as the corn does. II is too
nitrugenous, and will turn black
with excessive heating, however care
fully IL is covered up The smell OF
rottlng clover is peculiarly offensive.
Even IL comparatively sweet, clover
ensilage loses more valuable nutri-
meuJ than doJs corn under like cir.
~cu>tances. IL Is a mistake. there.
fore, 20 feed clover As ensil sge. The
clover is needle % balance the corn
ration. but IL Is all the better,
especially in winter 20 be fed dry.
Good well cured clover hay will b,
eaten readily IN cold weather bl
STOCK after they have eaten all the,
will Of corn ensilage. Part OF tn,
ration ought 20 be dry. In our view
the clover should be that part -
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

There are single retail shoe stores In oar large
cities which sell 1000 pairs OF shoes a day, making
a net profit OF s250,0 900 a year. We sell shoes low,
but We sell a great many pairs, the clear profit on
our ladies', misses' and childrens' shoes IL at least
ten cents n pair. aud on our mems and boys shoes
10 cents a pair. We shall establish shoe stores In
each OF the fry largest cities of the L. =, and II
they sell only 500 pairs Of shoes a day they would
earn s52S,O 600 a year. We should be able TO pay
yearly dividend " $5.25 n share. or over 80 per cent.
a year on the investment. We sell the stock at sl0
n share. The price must inevitably be much morn
than sl0 n share. No stock has ever been sold az
less than this price, which IL its par value. stock
non.assessable. Incorporated, Capital sl,OOO.0O0.
We have over 1000 stockholders, and the number
10 increasing daily. Some OF the principal stock.
holders are: T. s. wannS, n Y , Potter. B.cs'c,.,
n. A.. Reed. yr, Chicago J. II. Campheh, Chlcagoi W; "
ksvansugh LEtls Reek Arb Rich; Chtcssoi r
Greek. Mich. Y. T. Hulictie, Avadc. y y
Write for a prospectus containing he nance 81
our stockholders, etc, OF send an order for stcCt,
e~nciosing csshier's chect. casa or mOntp order.
Orders taken for one or more shares. Price. slo
a share. ID.
DEXTER SHOE CO., u" "a. 80 sc:rSs' ! ';:;,'
agenfS Wanted
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. Sat Alaga
Sid ~Cawthorne, "A notorious desperate
came 10 town 10 kill Clay Crawford, agent
of the Alabama Midland railroad. against
whom he held an Did grudge. He shot
the front Of the ticket window full of
holes. Crawford, who was hid In the
Office, fired through the window, killing
Cawthorne instantly.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

have given tue MASSAGE TREATMENT
in Providence tor IA sumber Of years, and 81.
ways with good success. | cure all Chronic
Diseases, rheumatism, Catarrh, Poor Circu-
lation. Dropsy, Nervousness and Loss OF Vi
tality etc., tic. | elsO remove Tumor and
treat litt q children. ! have the utmost sue
cess In treating Skin Iiscase, and where 1t IS
visible on the face | can qua antee a perfect
cure. without the slightest i"jury, and leave
YOU with a beautiful complexion | also make
a speciality in the treatment of Female Weak
ne.s. VIII receive patients at my office or
visit sbem st their residence. NINE. LON
BARD, IA Carpenter Street, Providence, L. J.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
sweet from Cornstalks.

The idea Of making syrup or
molasses from cornstalk Juice is not
at al modern. IL was mentioned In
a letter from Abigail Adams TO her
husband, John Adams, dated Sept
"a, lS47, in which n says that there
was not a town within 40 miles OF
where she wrote that the process of
grinding cornstalks aud boiling the
piece was not In successful operation.
by refining the syrup IL made a very
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
HOME AND THE FARM.
A DEPARTMENT MADE UP FOR
OUR RURAL FRIENDS.

How To Destroy In~sects-sweet from Corn
st~alks-setting Fence Posts Arsenic IN
Wall Psper-Marketing Small Loads
AduIteration OF Seeds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-09
NEWS CONVERSATIONS,

North Carolina Democrats arc holding
their state convention at Raleigh:
A resolution to investigate Judge
Kicks was agreed to in the house:
Charles Mitchell, the pugilist, has am
nounced his intention of returning to
the United States i'll October.
The Republicans of the Second Illi-
nOis dis: rict nominated William Lorimer
for congress.
Secretary Smith has ordered a reads
vertisement fof bids for the contract td
erect two buildings for the epileptic
patients OF the government hospital for
the insane lear this city.
The McCord- Brag.lon Grocery Com.
pany's SIS Dry brick warehouse at
Pueblo, Colo, was destroyed, and the
stock OF nearly $500, OO0 will be u total
less. Insurance about 100000.
In attemp ing to arrest Polish miner
named Joseph SchprInan, a desperate
character, az La Sale, Ills, the latter
was fatally shot and two deputy sheriffs
were wounded with saber thrusts.
An Italian anarchist named Panetti
has been arrested at Marseilles. The
prisoner, who recently arrived from
America had in his possession a valise
full of dynamite. Panetti was going to
Italy III order to commit outrages.
For placing bomb under the steps of
the residence of William STANCE, vice
president of the Silk Manufacturers
association, at Paterson; N. j., Charles
Doebbler, q striking silk weaver, was
sentenced to five years imprisonment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-09
Euntnelins Cast Iron.

It is noted as q somewhat singular,
fact that there are not more than two
processes for enanleling cast iron, not;
withstanding tho amount Of ingenious.
effort put forth in this direction; One
of these is the hot process, in which th9
iron, heated to vivid red, is powdered
with, a flux powder, borosilicato Of lead
distributed with sieve, then heated.
and when the hux fuses it is powdered
afresh with glass moro solublh, forming
the glaze of the enamel, but this .oIcFaf
ton is attended with danger and is pot
adapted to large articles Or for deons-:
tion. The second process. which meets
the objections named, consists in dress,
ing OF coating tho article first with. mag:
netic oxide, then Dipping it in borosiH-
Gates of lead. coldTed by inet;dl oXid es,
to which is added a. little pipe clay. in
order to give rather more body. Tie
article thus covered cold, by a;tping or
with brushes, is put Into the fuihscs
the enamel adhering and yitrifyin3 Al
The usual furnace temperature used bN
enamelers, and. BY putting a coating of
colorcd enamel with 4 brush "a q frst.
coat simply plain it is possible to maSe
any decorations desired, which maj. b
burnt in :lt ono. operation for outdoor
vases etc New York SUM-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-09
NOT A TRUE MURPHY.
He Had the Name and the Physique. but
Lacked the Br0Sue.

He Had the Name and the Physique, but
Lacked the BroSue. r. :.
A Boston scion Of the great CELTIC
family of Murphy, while travelling In
Ireland recently, came across little
village where the man who did not bear
his patrony was regarded as curf.
osity. While wandering about this In,
teresting hamlet he CHANGED to come
upon a little tavern, and being athirse
entered the taproom for beer. Be it here
known that the traveller was considerao
bly, above the average in stature, and
this was noticed by two old habitues
sitting by the fire One of these pres
emily remarked to his companion.
'Mike, that gintlenan is taller than
Jerry Murphy, Oh think. "Ah. noWi.,
replied the other through the 2 incH
stem of T. D., she's not''-with O
rising reflection on the end of the SEN
tence. "Yis, he is" retorted the first.
with conviction. Cant, Oh see Jeryt
mark there on the dure?" :,
The travellers attention was then
called to dcorpost wherein was mark:
ed tho stature OF four men, all over g.
feet inches in height. The tallest was
Jerry Murphy, and his mark was feet
5H inches Accepting this challenge.
the traveller stepped Up to the dcorpost
and had his height marked, and, lol it
was full half inch above that Of Jerry,
When he had written his name over
his mark, for he noticed that the Others,
were so designated, and that they wera
all Murphys, some one present called
out, 'He's Murphy toor' But one Of
the old fellows by tho fro would not
have it so and replied: "'Indade he's
not. He hasn't got the Irregularities
ton Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-09
CLk?ElL CANBLED.
An Important Decision by the Sus
ypreme Court Of North
Dakota.
OPTION DEALING GAMBLING,
And an Account For Money Advanced
For Margins Is Not Col
lectablc.

GRAND Folks, N. D., Aug. 9EThe
sap.eme court of North Dakota has
handed down decision of great import
ance. 1t was in the case of David BOWS
q Co. VS.. Samuel L. Glaspell, an attor-
ney practicing at Jamestown. The facts
disclosed are that in 1885 Glaspell
shipped wheat to BOWS & Co., who were
then doing q commission grain business
at Duluth, to be sold on his account.
Shortly after shipment of the wheat
he wired BOWS & Co., to buy for him
10000 bushels May wheat. He contin-
ued to buy and sell until the following
June, when, failing to make good his
margins, they closed on him. BOWS &
Co., commenced suit against Glaspen in
the district court at Jamestown to re-
cover 81, 5000 they alleged Glaspcll was
owing them, Glaspell admitted all the
transactions, but averred that they
were gambling transactions or deals;
denied that he owed Bows & Co., any
sum, and asked for Judgment of ST. 900,
moneys previously paid them for mar
gins. The lower court decided in favor
of GlaspeA by Diminishing the plaintiff S
action and for the plaintiff on the
counter claim set up by Glaspell. JUS
tice Corliss of this city renders a lengthy
opinion and affirms the former judy
ment of the district court, the court be-
ing unanimous in the opinion.
- sssNSss5s5 GKE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-09
REDUCE ELEVATOR RATES.
EuInored That President Hill Will Make .
Gut of go Per Cent.

Eunorsd That President Hill Will Make .
Cut of 60 Per Cent.
ST. PAUL, Aug. "a Duluth special
to The Pioneer Press says: There are
ruinors current here that the Great
Northern Elevator company is prepar-
ing to make big cut i'll elevator charges
at the head of the lakes. This company,
which is controlled by James j. Hill,
and is operated in connection with the
Great Northern road and the Northern
Steamship company, has elevators at
West Superior with capacity Of 3, O00,-
900 bushels.
The present wheat charges made by
the elevators are Il cents a bushel for
handling and storage for the first 20
days, and q cent bushel for each SUBJ
sequcnt 10 days.
1t is stated on what appears to be
good authority, although the Great
Northern officials decline either to deny
OR confirm the report, that Mr. Hill has
decided to cut the charges to e cent per
bushel for handling and storage during
the first 20 days and a cent per bushel
for each following Is days. This is a
cut OF more than 50 per cent, and its
effect upon the value of elevator prop
critics, if the other companies meet the
cut, as seems very probable, will be
enormous. When the cut will go into
effect is not positively known, but it
will probably tie at the beginning of the
crop year OH Sept. 1.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-09
10 DIG MORE BITCHES.



ST. PAUL, Aug. 9.-The meeting Of
the Red River Valley drainage commits
sioners ut the state capitol was most
important one. After auditing vouch-
ers for the work done, it was decided to
advertise for bids for two pieces Of
work which have been cross sectioned
and are ready for inspection by con-
tractors. These are known Us the Snake
river ditch, in Marshall and Polk coun-
ties, and the Wild Rice, in Norman
county. The commission will meet at
the capitol ON Aug. 10, when the engin-
GERS estimates viii be submitted and the
call for bids issued. 1t was further de-
cided that Engineer Miller shall pro-
coed with the surveys of the routes of
other bitches in order that the work
may be begun this season. There still
remains from the amount available for
1888 and 1894 about $40, coo and on Jan.
l, 1895, $3l,250 more will be ready to
meet the expenditures for that year. AS
the contractors have expressed their
willingness to anticipate the payments,
that is, wait until the 6rst of the year
for the money, it has Been decided to
take advantage of the favorable condi-
ditions and low prices to prosecute the
work.
On the two bitches constructed last
year saving of over $4,000 on the
original estimates was made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-09
ONLY A WAIT.

But the Gates Will Surely BE Ajar For Him
In tie Other World.
Uncle John Thorpe stood among his
| flowers one morning thinking how
much better they were than the money
that bought them.
Tie front door opened slightly, and
there came through the crevice very
! small boy, much tattcred as to clothes
and having streaks of the town dirt
across his face.
He saw Uncle John back among the
flowers and said:
''Mister"
''What is it?''
.'Say, want q rose," and he held
out "a penny.
For u cent?"
Oats all can blow"
You'd better let mo give you car
nation. 1t looks just as we'll i'll gem
tleman's buttcnhole," with smile.
mo kiddin, mister. amt wearin
flowers. It's for Lie pardner.
''Your partner?'
de kid OATS always been wild me.
Hes out in tie hospital, and fought
he'd like to have rose
Uncle john picked out the rarest and
sweetest rose of all and took the penny.
The boy went away with the great nod
ding blossom Rugged against his torn
waist, and Uncle John was left with
tho reflection that there are some things
in the world as beautiful as flowers
It was week later when the door
again opened, and the same tattered
boy, his face unnaturally clean, came
in and once more found Uncle John ct
home among his flowers.
Mister
"Hello. here! The boy that bought
the rose. How's your partner?'
Oats what came in about He's
dead"
THAT'S too bad"
''Say, mister, do you make dem
Gates Ajar' things for to put Oh cof-
! fins?''
"Yes, sometimes"
'Well, t." boys have Clipped Id for
one, and here's tie stuff. " And he open
ed his right hand, which was heaping
full of pennies and nickels.
Uncle John gathered together. the
coins and counted them. The total was
; 76 cents.
I'VE fought for dat we could get
somethin purity nice fer tie kid.
Eyes, indeed Come this afternoon:
The boy went away undeceived. On
ole John as he wired together the green
strands and the rich clusters of bloom
again reflected, and his reflection was
that the gates must be ajar for such
'skids. "ZChicago Record
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-09

ABSOLUTELY FUR
ODDITIES OF scoTcHMEN.
Some Delightful Peculiartties Pointed Oui
by an Excellent Authority.

Bouae Delightful Peculiartties Pointed Gus
by an Excellent Authority.
Some delightful oddities Of Scotch
character are given in WiImot Harri-
sons new book, says The Scottish
American. /.
Professor Adam Ferguson, the author
Of Roman History" at whose house
Burns and Scott met for the first and
only time, eschcMed wine and animal
food, "but huge masses of milk and
vegetables disappeared before him. In
addition. his temperature was regulat-
cd by Fahrenheit, and often, when sit
ting quito comfortably, he would start
up and put his wife and daughters in
co,nmotici, because his eye had fallen
Oh the instrument and he was degree
too hot or too cold" Yet at the age Of
70 he started for Italy with but a single
companion to prepare for new edition
Of his 'fRcman History" nor did he die
till he had attained the age Of 90.
Another character" is DR.. Alexan-
der Adam, rector Of the high school and
author of q work on Roman antiquities
and man of extraordinary industry;
When at college, he lived ON oatmeal
and small beans, with an occasional
penny loaf, in lodging which cost him
fourpence week. In later life he de-
voted himself absolutely to the work Of
teaching. In addition to his classes in
the high school he appears to have had
for Lis private pupils some Of the most
eminent Scotchmen of his day. -
Rev. Sir Henry Wildwood Moncreifs.
q member of a Scottish family distin..
guished during several generations in
connection both with church and state.
appears to have given wonderful Sum
day suppers. ''This most admirable and
somewhat old fashioned gentleman WA
one Of those who always dined betEeet
sermons, probably without touching
wine. He then walked back from his
small house in the east end of Queen
street to his church, with his bands, hid
little cooked hat, his tall cane and His
Cardinal air; preached, if it was his
turn, sensible, practical sermon, walked
homo in the same style, took tea about
5, spent some hours in his study, at 0
had family prayers, at which he was
delighted to see the friends of his sons,
after which the whole party sat down
to roasted hares. Goblets Of vine and bis
powerful talk"