davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
Farm Notes.

AAsASNS AlV4os
Farm Notes.
MONEY spent for good trees is we'll
invested II they are cared for after
setting.
IF best of all fruits are grown,
there is little danger Of overstocking
the market
If well done, either root grating
or budding will give long-lived trees.
In order to keep up q supply Of
small fruit. plant several varieties
which ripen at different times
RYE is goo1 for q young orchard
aud IL tits near the poultry yard will
furnish excellent winter pasture for
fowls
Iris the comfortable COW which fills
the pail with milk and the milk with
butter fat Remember this to your
profit.
CAREFUL packing and handling,>
clean, stout packings and nearby
market are the three desirable things
for profitable fruit growing.
Iris generally admitted that for
stock cooked food is the best but the
labor and fuel required for the pur-
pose adds too much to the cost of the
food.
THROW dish water around fruit
trees, currants, gooseberries. etc.
Coffee grounds are said to be valuable
when put around shrubbery and flow.
erlng plants
WHEN buying sheep it is just as
well to get those which are prolific,
SO long as they have other desirable
qualities In addition. The ,Shrop-
shires, DOrsets, and others are of this
class.
WHEAT bran is an indispensable
feed for butter cows. Even on the.
best pasture daily food of bran will
pay well. 1t has recently been as
certained that the heaviest bran is
not better butter producing food than
that VIII :ch is lighter. 1t should not
weigh more than eighteen or twenty
pounds to the bushel.
PUMPKINS ought to be promptly re-
instated in the position they held in
the estimation of the time farm
er They furnish an excellent addi-
tion to the food of swine and milch
cows, and can be grown at very little
cost Put in field Of them with the
cora, ifyou think 1t will not pay
to grow them alone
A POOR farm need not necessarily
remain so. "A good farmer will make
his farm q savings bank. ltmay le-
quire several years to bring it to .
high degree Of fertility, and the farm.
or may be compelled to live in q ffu.
gal manner, but in few years the
farm will be more valuable and the
farmer wealthy. Beginning ct the
bottom and gradually improving Is q
sure road to success
ONE Of the best modes Of educat.
ing the boy to the Importance OF
pure bred stock n to buy him . few.
pure-bred fowls and allow him the
proceeds II will not be long before
he will familiarize himself with the
points, and begin to advertise his
birds and eggs for sale. He will then
be disposed to study the points and
characteristics of animals, and take
q great interest in ali classes Of
stock.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09

AOE y i've m1uuU96 l0tecVl6Ws 90 0O6
forget"
She had not forgotten; she had SIM
ply not dared to look Ut the CLEAN Of
sunlight that had fallen at her feet.
Her eyes dropped, q lovely blush over
spread her faco, her lip Quivered
slightly:
So he waited patiently through the
long hour Of dinner. In all his after
life he never forgot how lovely she then
looked. She never met his glance when
he' spoke to her-a color like the blush
!, Of . sldsmask rose flushed her face; she
never voluntarily addressed him, yet
he felt no fear. He had once admired
o dress Of pale blue silk profusely
trimmed with rich white Lace, and she
wore Il tfls evening. He bad admired
her most whom the rich golden-browu
hair lhy II ishlning abundance on her
graceful shoulders, and this evening it
| VA dressed In the fashion he admired.
She wore also = suite Of magnificent
peeraa worth eking's ransom. Tho shy,
hall-nmid manner Was something new,
and u 4nhAAoed her beauty as tho pres.
on0e Of m0oo improves thu beauty al
the roeo.
|,Herisam j quickly followed tic lsdiss
Into the' drsMihg-room; the young
Ooanteq heast gave great hound, Tia
| oa4n11eAl of0w more dAsslin9. eha
1l4e lpQe - soo0. 81 81
h4 4yeQ1n4 y1D more than butf
- anboams wsee Nae1 -
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09

8tl0mp6U III tu0 way u y &rRuO 0ut0y-
tainment, the two gentlemen seldom
allowed day to pass without riding
over to Crown Leight0n-they had sl-
ways some proper and Legitimate ex-
cuse, AT one time. Il was about re-
hearsals for the charades, or ques.
uon about the ball, ct another ques-
tion concerning invitations. Sir 8er.
tram, having no military duties, had
IN advantage over his friend; he could
ride over In the morning, and Lady
Vanshawe always invited him to stay
20 luncheon; and then he fingered un-
III II was impossible to get back to
Weldon In time for dinner. Lady
Fanshawe began to eee that there
was more Of design than OF accident In
this.
Il. used to fancy it would be Captain
glemyng,s she said TO hersslf; sbut !
have 8 suspicion that Leonie win IS
Lady Gordon after Ill.
The touhg countess herself began 20
have kind OF conviction that 9ir Bor.
tram ;Qocaon would never feel happy
away from Crown Leighton. Perhaps
Vwas The weloQme certainty that made
her treat him With ssuoh COY, sweet g.
sssve. 10 could 4syet And ~ alonl
ilways: With hss. n ;exhensted hi
Afflpd .the1, but 6he invariably e.
- ~ e g In; sxas ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10

CLARKE-In this city. August o. james w.
Clarke. &
DEvINE-In this city. August .. John. son Of
George 4. and Elizabeth Devine, agcf
year.
FOLLETT-I In Pawtucket August 2. Fraaces
B. Follett, widow OF Robert follett, aged
S2 years.
GORMLEY-In this city, August s. Mary,
daughter OF John and Ellen Gormlcy, aged
3years.
HALL-In East Greenwich, August 9. Roydon
W.. son OF Albert II. and ). Eta HAL,
aged year.
M'ELROY--rn this city. August g. at her laes
residence Angle street, Mary Aeeifoys
aged 65 years.
MURPHY-In this city. August .. Briugey
wife of Patrick Murphy, and daughter OF
Bernard and the late Ann McEiroy. aged
iyears.
MIONI-In this city, August Q. Louis. son OF
Mathew and Anns Mioni, aged 4, years
and months.
REAvEY-In Greenville. Conn. August 8,
Miss Mamie l.. Reavey. only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Il. Reavey, aged -
years.
SCHNID--In Buttonwoods, -AuguSt O.. Ruth
Whitney. only child or Albert D. ana
Louise a. 3 Schmd, aged years ~
months and days.
SMlTH-In Bayslde. Warwick, R. l., Aug
ust 8, Elisha A. Smith. aged 70 years.
vARLEY-ln this city. August Q. Elizabeth.
daughter OF Thomas and Mary Nar.eys
aged month and days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
COLISEUM BURNED.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 10.-The Coliseum,
large frame structure connected with
and standing upon the campus OF the
State University, was totally destroyed by
fire last evening. The structure was
ignited, it is thought, by grass which
caught fire from spark from a locomo-
tive and dcommunieated Ii to the building
before being discovered.
Stored in the Coliseum were u. 8. Gov
ernment equipmcn nts to the value of
$4,000. The building was insured for
$4,000, and it was only two days ago that
policy for 5000 was placed upon the
Government equipments.
The building also contained the Mime
sofa Educational and Forestry exhibit at
the State Fair, eight carloads in
all, which was totally destroyed.
The loss on these exhibits, which
had been intended as part of the per-
manent museum of the State, is $4,000;
no insurance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
WATERS Ran.
When Two Terrified H,rses Tried to
Get Into the Restaurant.

AT 2:20 o'clock this afternoon a horse
attached to grocery wagon owned by
ii. Mulvey became frightened at Turks
Head by wheel coming off the wagon
and ran away. the driver, j. Mulvey
was thrown out in front OF the
postoffice and was badly bruised
about the knees and arms. When
In front of Freeman's restaurant
on Weybosset street the horse collided
with a buggy owned and driven
by Davis Carpenter, Jr., and both
turnouts were thrown by the force
OF the collision directly into tho res
taurant door. Edward w. Watson
chanced to be passing at that
moment and captured the terrified ami
mals. Mr.. Carpenters injuries
were but slight, but both
turnonts were wrecked. A large crowd
gathered. After the excite
ment had died away Freeman's
walters appeared from the back yard,
where they had sought refuge when the
animals appeared at the door.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10

Marks made'by a wrench on loosened
rail are plainly visible and the wood of the
crossties are deeply dented where crow
bar was inserted and the rails lifted clear
off the ties. The spikes which had been
pulled out were lying around loose OH the
bridge.
G. II Cherry, the injured mail clerk
was to have been married in a month
+. +. Scott, the baggage master, was
the only unmarried man Of the crew. He
Is the son of the Burlington surgeon at
Horton, Kas.
The loss to the railroad company alone
will amount to $4,000. How much money
may have been lost through the mails and
otherwise is not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
CONFERENCE GOSSIP.
Rumors OF Various Kind Ahoat-Sena-
tors Quit the Conference.
IN me Amociafsd prcs,

ss"AVSooh sdTIOub hlnO AUOaC-Sena-
tors Quit the Conference.
Bu The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The Democratic
conferrees'resumed their itting today and
during the beginning OF the conference
there was an interchange OF sugges-
tions based upon the offer made
by the Senate conferrees last even
ing to accept free sugar as
provided in the House bill IL the Senate
bill on other items would be accepted by
the House. 1t did not take the conferrees
long to find that they could come to no
agreement on this basis. Within half an
hour after the conference began the Senate
conferrees left the room and met Senator
German in the committee on appropria-
tions room. Other conservative Senators
were sent for and it was said that a point
had been reached where a decision one
way or another must be reached.
1t is stated on the authority of a con-
servative Senator that the Republican
conferrees will be called in today and that
the Senators will make a proposition to
report disagreement on the tariff bill.
II the House will not accept this. resolu-
tion is to be presented in the Senate re-
calling the Senate conferrees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
mo IMPROVEMENT.
The Iron Trade Presents Not Sengle
Hopeful Feature.

Bp The Asociatef Prsss.
CLEVELAND, Aug. l0.-The Iron Trade
Review says:
"The iron trade expects little from
August, and its expectations are tot being
exceeded in current business. From the
south comes the report that one large
producer secured an advance of rs cents
In recent sales, but this 10 offset by cutting
from quoted rates By certain west
ern producers OF foundry iron.
Eastern consumes of Bessemer are
in the market, bit have not yet been
able to get Pttsburg producers to meet
their ideas. sales Mt Pittsburg are OF
small value, with prices approximately
at valley basis of s,1 for de-
liveries three months ahead. Buyers
who ordinarily enter the market for round
lots of biliets have confined themselves
to small contracts of late, the con-
ditions OF the billet market, as
well as that for Bcssemer pig, making
1t out OF the question for buyers and SELL
ers to agree in their forecast OF the next
three months. Latest Pittsburg transac-
tions indicate less trmness In bill
lets with nearly ali the mills in
Pittsburg and Wheeling districts run
ming to their full capacity. With tar
III bill substantially agreed upon, as now
seems to bs the fact, there may be an
attempt TO emerge from the uncertainty
that has so long bound business. Final
disposition of iron ore and other items of
interest to the iron trade, bodies no i'm
provement In prices, to say the least, II
latest reports as to terms of agreement are
to be accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
HILL INQUIRIES.


fW tHr A@oct0frf fTcM-
WASHINGTON, Aug. TO- 1t was thought
that the incident was closed but Mr.. Vest
secured thu recognition aud proceeded
with another stirring chapter.
II wish to say" said he with much
impressiveness, ''that am heartily In fa-
vor OF the resolution OF tho Senator from
New York and it comes before the
senate tomorrow shall take
occasion to make statemedt TO the Sem
ate which can be done without violation
of the confidence. Ii is time,
j think, that the calpium light
OF truth be shed on the work Of
the conference and that the calumn les
and false issues which have been heaped
upon the conference and sent broadcast
over the country be dispelled. With
this end in view, will when the
resolution Is considered tomorrow to
speak of the infamous lies which have
been invented and circulated as to the
work OF the conferrees on the part OF the
Senate
Mr.. West had spoken with intense
earnestness and the contrast was marked
ing and suggested:
Perhaps the Senator would like to free
his mind now?"
III am ready at any time," declared Mr..
Vest, each word exploding like q fire.
cracker.
Mr.. Hoar asked II Mr.. Vest meant that
the conferres on either side could not re-
port without the consent of the other.
Mr.. Harris replied that both conferees
were cocqual, and one house could not
compel the other to report.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
FOR GOBLET cup.
Continued from Page H.

The competing craft today are
Sloops- -Navahoe, Wasp, llderim, Queen
Nab and Gloriana.
Schooners-Loyal Constellation, Ariel
Shamrock, Mayfower, Merlin, Marguerite
and Emerald.
it was decided to start the
race. The signal was given
for course No. 4, over the Block Island
course. The preparatory gun was fired at
1:12 o'clock, and ut / 20 o'clock the start
ing signal for the sloops was given. The
Gloriana went across the line first at
LA: lib, followed by the Queen Nab at
1:25:25, the Wasp 1:23:4C, the Navahoe
1850, and the Ilderim 1:23 :55. The
Navahoe passed to windward almost
Immediately and within ten minutes had
passed the Wasp and Queen Nab. The
schooners were started at :27 with the
handicap given at :32. The Emerald went
over first in 1:2S:45 followed by
the Constellation at :29:15, Mayhower at
1:29:3o, Merlin 80 :Os, Ariel 80 80, Mar
gucritc 1852, Elsie Marie :31 40.
Not Started at 1915 O'Clock.
BY The Associated Press.
NEWPORT, Aug. 10.-A telephone mos
sage from Brentons Point states the
yachts had not started up to Ills.
They Start.
NEWPORT, Aug. 1o.--They were off at
1 :27 o. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
A TOWN DESTROYED.

DANvILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 10.-Almost the
entire business roriion OF Fithian, town
of COO reputation, IL miles west
OF here, VAS burned last night.
The origin Of the fire is unknown,
Most OF the property owners were with
out Insurance.. The loss cannot be esti-
mated at tiii. time.
The residcnce OF James Cunningham at
Hoopcston. this county, the finest private
rAidence in eastern Illinois. just COM
pleted at cost OF t22, 600, was also burned
last night. There was no insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
HELD IN HEAVY BONDS.


BosroN, Aug. 10. = Robert A. Clark
and Arthur N. Hill, who wero arrested
last night by Inspectors McCausland
and Burke, charged with operating
certain "medical institute" at 7S6
fremont street, and performing criminal
malpractice, were arraigned this morning
on the charge.
BY the consent OF both counsel
examination was postponed until
Thursday, August 16, owing
to the precarious condition OF the
plaintiff, Agnes Ingalls,, who lies at the
point of death at the city hospital, and
Clark and Hill were held in $4,000 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
wyoming's Democratic Platform.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. lO.--In the
Democratic state convention, the COM
mittcc on resolutions eliminated all refer
ences to the administration. The plat
form favors free and unlimited coinage Of
silver at the ratio Of 16to 1, and pronounces
the Wilson bill only partial fulfillment
Of pledges; declares in favor of electing
senator's by popular votes, and condemns
the protective association In politics. The
convention, after l2 hours wrangling, not
only failed TO fix up a ticket, but receded
from tho nominations already agreed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
SOLDIERS ON GUARD.

OMAHA, Aug. 1o.-The Thurston Rifles
and the Omaha Guards, two crack COM
panies of the Nebraska National Guard.
were sent to South Omaha early today,
and stationed as guard around the
packing houses. The strikers were in an
ugly mood, but soon withdrew to a dis
tance and awaited the coming OF the new
men on their way to work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
National LEGISLATION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l0.-After a session
lasting only "A little more than an hour
and a half, during which no business of any
Importance was transacted, the senate ad-
journed. The proceedings of the house were
cnlivencd by an attempt on the part of Mr.
Boutclle to make speech on the recogni-
tion of the republic of Hawaii, and to
criticise the administration course, re-
gardless of rulings from the speaker
holding that Mr.. Boutelle, who had arisen
nominaily on question of personal priv
ilege, was out of order in his remarks.
The remainder of the day was devoted to
the consideration of private claims, six
bills being passed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
High Duties Favored.

TRENTON Aug. 10. - The executive
committee Of the Operatives National
union adopted resolution commending
Senator smith for "the stand be has taken
upon tho pending tariff question i'm favor
of high duties" and expressing indigna-
tion over the criticisms which have been
made upon him because of bis course In
that direction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
AcauIttlnr Herself we'll.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The commander
of the little torpedo boat Ericsson, which
Is now flying down the Mississippi on her
voyage TO New York, sent the following
telegram to the navy department. "Erics-
BON performs admirably. Bearings all cool.
Machinery performance exceeds highest
expectations. Congratulations"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
Awful Fall OF six Men.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. l0.-A scafrold on
which six men were working, fixing the
roof Of the new city hall. fell, carrying the
six men TO the ground with H. One OF the
men was killed and tho other Ave were
badly injured. The cause OF the accident
Is said 10 have been the overlooking Of tho
scaffold with dsor tiling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10

wAsHINsroN, Aug. 10. - Chairman
Hatch of thr house committee on agricuI.
turn reported favorsbiy the hill to prevent
the adultcration and misbrandings ~ foods
and drugs. The accompanying report states
that the sdnlterstion Of foods has reached
alarming extents. ~ 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
KEEP UP THE STRIKE.
The Striking Wcavcrs Of King Philip
Mill Vote 10 Continue Idle.

BY the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Aug. 10. striking weav-
ers from King Philip Mills met this
morning ard decided to continue the
strike by vote OF Ill to 6. This large
majority in favor OF continuing
out caused general surprise. The
proposition to declare the strike of was
not made for the object Of returning to
King Philip mills, but to allow the strik-
ers to secure work in other mills II possi-
be. IL is claimed, however, that there il
a black list against them In all the mills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
TIN PLATE MILL.
IL WIN be Started at PIttsburg in q
Few Months Probably.

PrTTTBURo, Aug. 10.--tieneral Manager
David b. Oliver. of the Oliver Iron and
Steel Company, Is authority for the state
ment that the South Fifteenth street
plant OF the company will soon
be turned Into one of the largest and
perhaps largest tin plate works H. the
world. The deal will be largely governed
by the tariff settlement aud Is TO be on
Grated by a companyof Eastern gentlemen.
The capital stock. IL is said, is 100000. IL
is expected that the plant will be in opc-
ration in few months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
BRITISHERS MISSING.
I'm Thc Associatcd Press.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-A dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Shanghai, this
afternoon, says that Captain Galesworthy
and Chief Officer Tamplin, of the
sunken transport Kow Shing, arrived
at Shanghai today. This dispatch adds
that five British subjects who were on
board the ILL fated transport, are missing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
-FOUR ESCAPED.
Prisoners Tunnel Through a
Jail Wall and Make Off.

WEST PLAINS, Aug. 10-By saving of
several steel bars and tunneling through
brick wall, four prisoners escaped from
the Howell County Jail some time last
night. They are William Patrick, James
Lackhart, William Morgan and John
Henderson. Rewards have been offered
for the capture of the fugitives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
BOSTON'S WEALTH.

Bu The Associated Pfcss.
Boston, Aug. 10.-The annual report OF
the assessors. which was made public to-
day, shows valuation on personal
estate Of $2O4. 1858, FOG; real estate, s23,72s,-
$50; giving tax rate for 1894 of $3.50 as
against $3.50 for 1893.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
CORN CROP ALL GONE.

OMAHA, Aug. 1o.-Reports from various
portions OF the state indicate the pre-
vsIence Of extremely hot winds, and the
corn not destroyed by the previous
drought 10 now thought 10 be beyond
hopo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
BOY DROWNED.


IN The A~oc aicd Press
THE wErRs, n. H., Aug. 10-The first
drowning accident in fftecn years oc-
Cured here this morning, when Carl
Gott, 14-year-old lad from Boston,
lost his life while wsding out into
deep water after an oar he had lost. He
could not swim, and sank before aid
could reach him.