davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Draft-Horse breeding Pays.

Draft horses can be raised and pre-
pared for the market with less outlay
OF labor and capital, says a writer in
the Farm and Home, than any other
breed. The services Of the very best
stations will cost from $40 TO $25.
The colts can be left i'm the stable
and halter broken, while the dam
can do light farm. work; they can be
turned loose in a shed or a stable
the first and second winters with
very little risk Of blemishes. with
oats and bran twice a day and plenty
Of good fodder and hay, they will be
in splendid condition for grass. At
Two years old they will be large
enough for farm work.
The FLIES can be bred at this age
and will thereafter pay their way.
When four or five years old they are
ready for market and will bring $3.50
to $50 according TO weight and
quality. In training they re uire no
costly outfit OF sulkies, harness,
blankets, DO Is, and toe weights;th they
require no lineup records: pools are
never sold and booK-makers are un-
known in draft-horse breeding. Why
is it that farmers and small breeders
will persist in losing >Ieir money,
AID common sense generally, in a vain
endeayor TO produce race trotters?
No other breed has ever attempted
to |supplant the draft horse because
all others lack power and weight
the important points TO he considered.
In all the large cities good draft
horses find ready sale at good prices.
Records OF the Chicago horse market
show that draft teams weighing from
3, 200 to ., 800 lbs. bring $500 70 5000.
In the large cities the heavy trailic
requires big draft teams to draw Loads
of four or five tons, and on the hard
pavements the best horses are short
lived when worked constantly. quick
walking draft teams are wanted on
the farms and heavy teams are needed
in the lumber regions.
For what other breed does the de-
mand cjme from so many sources:
Do not breed with the idea that a
draft horse will do for "A %general-pur-
pose animal on the farm; better say a
SpecIal-purpOse morse. lcu Jne
special-purpose horse there is a de-
mand from city and country, and not
from the race track alone, as in the
case with trOtters. Among the
breeds 10 select from are the Clydes-
dale, English Shire. PercherOn, Bel
gian, and French Draft, good repre-
~sentatives OF which can be found In
most parts OF the country. The best
pure.bred mares a be bought for
$500 to 5000; stations cost from 81
600 to s., 600. Finally, let one rule
follow throughout ali efforts in breed
ing. II il is DRAFT horses one is after,
raise draft horses exclusively, and
let ever other breed severely alone.
Follow business principles and breed
carefully and there is money in IL.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

The mothers heart was filed with
JOY. She gazed upon her daughter
with suffused eyes.
"And IL is settled at last Sc
asked with trembling voice, that
you are To be married."
a flush mantlcd the cheek OF the
yourg girl.
Yes" she whispered.
land did my child" the parent
persisted, ''breathe more freely when
IL was all over"
A dangerous glance was fixed on
vacancy. A pair of warm lips parted.
mo" came thc reply. IL didn't
want To run any risks OF breaking,the
lacings. even ii we were engaged"
IL was plain that she was gifted
with "A wisdom far beyond her years
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Not an Accuser Present.

BosToS, Feb. 28.-When the informal
charges recently made that Hon. Frank
w. Jones. superintendent OF prisons, had
lsed his public station to increass his pri-
yate income came before the committee
On prisons from the legislature yesterday,
an accuser was present 10 submit al
legations against Mr.. Jole,' integrity.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Celebrated His S5th Birthday.

SARATOGA, NY, Feb. IS -Ex-Congress-
man James VI. Marvin yesterday cele-
brated the S5th anniversary of his birth.
lie is as vigorous as "a man OF 80 years.
Last evening an Informal reception was
rendered him by the Saratoga club, of
which he Is the president, At their North
Broadway club mouse parlors.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

/ have given tho MASSAGE TREATMENT
in Providence tor 1t cumbcr Of years, and al
ways with good success. 1 cure all Chronic
Diseases, rheumatism, Catarrh, Poor Circu-
lation, Dropsy, Nervousness and Loss Of Vi
tally, etc, etc. | also remove Tumor and
treat lit @ children. | have the utmost sue
cess In treating Skin Disease, and where il is
visible on the face | can guarantee a perfect
cure, without the slightest injury, and leave
You with a beautiful complexion | also make
a specially In the treatment Of Female Weak
ne ". Will receive patients at my Office, or
visit them ut their residence. NINE. LON.
BARD. IA Carpenter Street, Providence. T. l.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
what krupp Gives His workm men.

During the summer season krupp
supplies his workmen with cold COT
fee and vinegar at intervals through
the day, and such Of che men en-
ployed in connection with the pud-
ding works receive daily M eighth
Of a quartof brandy.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03

AFTER a man passes forty, he does
not care for com liments lie i apt
to know bow foolish aud meaningless
they are.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
FRIENDS SCHOOL,
FOR BOTH SEXES.
FOUNDED IN 1884,
Is AN EXCELLENT HOME.

It's educational work is not limited 10 school
hours IL IL . community by It's III. The
hcalthful moral public sentiment IL this class
OF schools can OF be owe, estimated. Health,
manners conduct q, q morals are first in i'm.
p~ortance The school gives special care to
Elementary English Education. with a Wow to
practical business. Its department in natural
science is in charge Ola thorough teacher with
large experience; also the department of mod.
ern languages. The most approved prcpsrs.
ton for any collegei Is furnished. Excellent in.
~struction is given in liieratu .. history. civic
government, vocal and instrumental music,
drawing. painting and woodcarving. Gymnss-
tics. calisthebics aud out OF door sports ara
under the care OF competent teachers. Courses
jflectures and concerts free 20 the students
are an attractive feature. The school has .
large lbr,ry.aua l. we'll equipped for its work
AL persons are invited to visit and examine is
appliances for educational &c Viecs. Address
AUGUSTINE JONES, IL. B.. Principal
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
HOME AND THE FARM.
4 DEPARTMENT MADE UP FOR
Our RURAL FRIENDS.

The breeding of Draft Horses u q Profita-
bile Business-Rock Phosphate Better
Than That Made from Bone-How to
Thin Fruit.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
GEMS.

Diamonds, Rubies. Emeralds,
Sspphires and other precious stones
Of extra quality; the mounting Of
same under Il personal super
vision, which guards against the
loss of heirlooms and valuable gems
from sending to other factories out
of the city.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-03-03
Translation Office
305 Westminster ST.,
Room IL.
n u M F.

Dr. Humphreys Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies. used for years I'm
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire success. Every single Specific
q special cure for the disease named.
They cure without d~rugging, purging or reducing
the system and are I'm fact and deed the Sovereign
Remedies Of the w orld.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
THAT sKlRT.DANcING THUNDERSTORM.

Some days ago Weather Distorter
Dunn promised us a thund er storm. 1t
was to have been a regular snollygos-
ter. and we all expected that old Thor
would rip the shingles right on the roof
Of our sky with 1t. We have now been
waiting three days for that thunder
storm. and there hasn't been enough
rumblng OF the clouds to deafen a pncu-
matte tires communing with the granite
pavements.
The storm has been In the neighbor-
hood once or twice. and has fumiliarly
chucked us under the chin. as II were,
and then hurried away leaving us pant
ing and perspiring. and wondering
whether It truly loved us. or was only
giving us a grand jolly, as the Bowery
belle says. 1t kind OF did pas seul on
the horizon this morning. but serpen-
tined out of sight again, and at the
present writing we don't know what It's
barometric bearings are. or whether or
not 1t means to come back and do n
hornpipe on our roofs and umbrella
tops. We are afraid that thunderstorm
is fooling us. Or is II only flirting with
Forecaster Dunn?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
CUYANDOTTE ASHORE.
Old Dominion Steamship Hard and
Fnst on Romer Shoal.
Struck During the Fog While Slowly
Picking Her Way.
Tugs and Lighters Sent Down May
Get Her OF Tonight.

A despatch from Sandy Hook states
that during the fog this morning the
Old Dominion line steamship Guynn-
dottc FAN ashore on Romer Shoals.
The Guyandotte left Norfolk, Va, and
Newport News on June q with n full
cargo Of fresh vegetables and other
merchandise. The trip was made with
out OF the slightest mishap until the
heavy fog set in last evening 1t was
so dense on the water that Capt.
Walker, the commander. in order to
avoid possible danger. went at reduced
speed, 30 slowly in fact that the wheels
scarcely revolved.
1t was impossible to see more than n
length ahead, and in this way 1t is be-
lieved the pilot lost his bearings.
About AS o'clock. while the steam
ship was slowly picking its way, the
Ing sound was heard and then she held
fast
Fortunately the sea was perfectly
smooth sIn at the time. While there was .s no
any passengers on board. so that any
thing Ike panic was averted.
AS soon as the captain discovered that
he had struck the south side of the shoai l..
he sent his first officer. f. W. Gates
company for tugs and lighters. A few
hours later the tugs started from this
city. and as the stranded vessel IL lying
easy and has sustained little II any dam
age II IL expected that she Will get of
at high tide this evening.
The Guyandottc is a screw steamship Of
1884 tons. J. II. Supdal Is the chief en-
gineer and ]. b. Lewellihg purser: The
trip from Newport News under ordinary
circumstances should be made in twenty
four hours.
The Normannia was among the other
vessels forced to anchor down the bay
on account OF the fog. She left Ham
burg June q. and Southampton the next
day, with 1862 cabin and 1872 steerage pas
scngcrs. She arrived at the bar Mt
o'clock this morning. and then her COM
mander could get no further. Shortly
after o'clock, when the fog lifted, she
came on to her dock
At the Office of the Company in this
city 1t was said that the Guynndotte
put In at Norfolk late Wednesday night
left over by the regular steamers from
that point. but they We're unable to
place a. value upon 1t. 1t comprised
Vegetables mostly which would not suf-
fer from y slight delay. If Capt. Smith,
the General Superintendent who went
down with the tugs this morning.
thought 1t would be impossible to float
the Guyandtte to-day, the cargo would
be removed by lighter and brought to
the city
The officers were of the impression
that the snip went on the shoal easily
and was not damaged. though nothing
until Capt. Smith had made an investi-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
THE WORLD MOVES.

1t must have given the loyal Englis,f-
men In the British House OF Commons
terrible shock yesterday to lister to
the remarks OF Mr.. Kerr Hardie, one
OF the members, on the motion for "A
congratulatory address to the Queen
upon the birth of an heir to- her grand
son. the Duke of York.
Mr.. Hardie criticised the custom re-
quiring the presence OF the Home Sec
rotary on such occa1ions as one re-
gardeh Rs offensive by the people.
What did the people care whether the
child was a genuine or a spurious one ?
They had not such a high opinion Of
the royal blSod as to be anxious on
this point The Prince of Wales was
hauled over the Goals as specimen of
the quality Of "heirs apparent" and
1t was predicted that In due course OF
time the child. now an infant, would
DO travelling over the world with ru-
'nors of morganatic marriages In his
train"
A motion was made to stop Mr.. Har-
die from speaking, but at the request
OF Sir William Iarcourt it was with
drawn, and the irreverent member was
allowed to proceed. or course. the ad-
dress to the Queen was adopted. but
who would have thought quarter OF
century ago of such a speech being
listened to In the British Parliament?
The world moves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
MURDER INTENDED?
Spooner and Buckner Boys Held
for Drowning Young Cartrillo
Witnesses Say They Pushed Him
Overheard and Under Water.
Possibly the Outcome Of Boys
Old Feud.

William Spooner, thirteen years old
Of 3is Enst one Hundred and Fourteenth
street. and Ernest Buckner, thirteen
years old. of 1871 East One Hundred and
Fourteenth street. who are charged by
two other lads with having caused the
death by drowning OF eight-year-o old
Samuel Costrilio, OF $50 East One Hun
dred and Fourteenth street, last Monday
we're committed to the custody OF the
Coroner by Justice Welde in Harlem
Court this morning
The body OF the drowned boy came
to the surface yesterday afternoon at
the exact spot where, according to wit
nesscs. 1t had gone down n few days
before.
These witnesses are Luciano salvano,
and John spanger, OF 22i2 First avenue.
They are the sons Of Italian laborers.
me story they told to Detective
Mooney, OF the East One Hundred and
Fourth street station, yesterday they
ma not varied In any particular since
They gave the impression that they
were telling. the truth, as they repeated
he story OF the drowning to Justice
A number OF them. including spooner
and Buckner and the drowned lad, they
say We're playing on the dock at the foot
W IshSt Vic ana InlTteentn
street, last Monday. Alongside of the
scow. At the bow Of the the mud scow
was a ro"'bont.
all say but suddenly Spodner and Buck
ncr grabbed Castriilo by his hands and
feet and swung him overheard near the
bow OF the mudseow, Castrillo swan to
INTO 1t. Then, according to the same
witnesses, Spooner jumped into the lit
tie craft and pushed the lad into the
water again.
castrillo sank at once. These same
witnesses whose testimony would seem
to make Spooner and Buckner deliberate
murderers, say with the same. simple
quarrel between the boys
Dock Department, Buckners mother i.
a widow. Both lads are said to be good
boys and their parents bear excellent
regulations.
While there is an absence Of motive
10 prompt Buckner and Spooner to com
NIT a murder, they furnish what they
think is n motive for spanger and Sal
The accused " boys say that the Italian
lads stole their baseball and bat re-
been bad feeling between them
The prisoners. say that they were
NJ One Hundred and Fourteenth street
w. the time Castrillo was aid to havo
the last time they saw him was when
they We're on theor way to one Hundred
and Fourteenth street TO battle.
They say that CastOrillo was then
struggling will another Italian boy who
brought him from his home to the dock
SponEer and Salvano admit that the un-
known Italian boy brought Castrillo
FROM his home. The name of this boy il
not known, but he is known by sight.
When Detective Mooney called at his
house this morning, the hoy's father
said he did not know here his son was.
Mooney thinks that the father has
hidden the boy, but expects 10 find him
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
PROTECTING COMMERCE.

Dockmasters Monaghan and Coye,
who were implicated in Mr.. McLaren's
Testimony before the Lexow Committee,
have resigned. Mayer Gilroy's deterni-
nation that the charges preferred by Mr..
McLaren should be made officially be-
fore the Dock Board. so as to secure
the removal of the men, brought about
Monaghan's resignation yesterday Coye
had previously resigned.
This Is practical result due to the
Lexow investigation. 1t Is one OF some
value, too. The commerce of the port
is a great deal too heavily burdened with
exactions authorized by law without be-
Ing subjected to such Illegal strikes
as an Illegal charge of twenty-five dol
lars for the privilege of landing goods
after all legal imrositions have been
satisfied.
The Dock Departments action is a
movement In the right direction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
The Liberty of Crime.

Tho Ltberty or CRIME.
TO the Editor;
have bssn very much interested in the con-
trvvsrsy IN your letter column anent the respec-
tive advantages Of America and England. being
an EnSlshman visiting your country tny visit
has extended over nve months I must say that my
eyes have been opened to such an extent by the
letters IN question and by short study OF the
subjects discussed therein, that | am simply
amazed. America Is always admk!nsly held up
to the view OF the subjects OF monarchieal Gov
ernmen,s as an exemplary pattern OF what
country should be- and the freedom OF American
citizens Is paradsd before their eyes as something
bordering on the nearest ideal OF Perfection 1t is
possible to realize. but II the stories at present
hilins your newspapers be true-and suppose
they must belt appears TO me that you are more
to be pitied as a nation than any other people
America to that OF England. It is simply like
putting a ton of iron into one side OF a balance
and an onuce OF feathers into the other America
representing the feathers. Stories OF bribery.
corruption. immortality. extortion. swindling. die
tatorial despoti.m. and even UNPUBLISHED murder.
are related Of your high public officials in nearly
every section Of the country. The unaccountabls
mystery to an Ensiishman however. is that these
men retain their power and remain In Office after
their denuncation and exposure. have Just heen
reading in Che Sunday World" OF the disgraceful
syindle In connection with the Central Pacific
Railway. OF course. the story must be true
you would not print It. As I understand 1t, the
particulars Of this swndle have been known for
some years. probably when more Of the principals
connected with It were alive. Anyway It Is
known now. and THE World" says that one Of
them Is still living Why on earth is he al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
Comic Duet--Up to Dnte,

Comic Duet--Up to Dnte,
'oh! am Captain bold" "And I am his Ward.
msn true
And both together well manage the wcahsr
The troubles that threaten us. two"
Il never have touched a cent" For the money
wss given to me-"
''And every one knows Cake your thumb from
your no-e)
That 1t came srontaneouslyv'
I'm far from millionaire" edo you see 4
green sreck in my eyess")
III you ask how we got real estate-sueh a
lot
Strict economys our rep,y!' a.
protection, never permit" For he IN n
strict Democrat"
"And green goods or saloons have never bean
boons
To swell our exchequer Verb sat"
Pantata" Why mercy, what's thatr' such
language We really must bar"
For in spite Of temptation to ruin our N.
ton.
We've always remained-what we arev'
ITO prove what we say we eager" "oh! yss.
we are wild to attest"
And show every land when we get on The
stand.
That our force is the finest md bestr"
LA ToUCHE HANCOCK
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
BASEBALL CHAT.

Capt. Ward stnyed out Of the game at
Chicago yesterday. and New York won.
Not that there Is any connection or
sequence In these two facts, but they
are mentioned as containing n synopsis
of the adventures OF the Ward excur-
sionists for tho day. Capt Manager
Ward stayed out OF the game because
he was too Ill to hold down the second
bag and Fuller covered 1t instead. New
York won the game for the reason that
Anson's frisky youths lost 1t. The
visitors best hold was In fielding, for
matters assuYed dangerous aspect at
critical stages Of the game. especially
IN the ninth inning, with one run
needed TO tie the score. Rusie was bat
ted In the latter half Of the. game with
Windy City bleachers and dlshrarten-
ing to the Polo Grounds band. Stin, the
Duhs got there. by however slight a
margin, and It's win. so it goes.
"vengeance! was the brooklyn watch
word nt Pittsburg, and Foutz's men
went atield full of memories OF the rough
play OF sundry members Of the Smoke
vile team while at Eastern Park. For
some unexplained reason that bright
box for the home team He was greeted
with the same kindly spirit that Brook
lNn has received him in during every
game he has figured in. His curves were
hailed with, JOY and were batted for
anything the Bridegrooms chose to
take out OF them. Killen's belief in HIM
self must have been badly shattered
during the six innings OF disaster whila
he was in the centre of the diamond
Stencil. the offender at Eastern Park
against whom President Bvrne has en-
tered formal complaint for his col
lision with Con Daley, was again guilty
time 1t was Foutz who suffered and the
! injury was n spiked foot. Pittsburgers
lift their hands and protest that "Sten-
eel Is the meekest man on the team:
there Is nothing rough about him -
II this Is true, what would happen II
not be short Of homicide
! Clevelands defeat OF Baltimore makes
another round less for Brooklyn to climb
/ into the lead.
Boston just about squeezed through
at ST. Louis, saving a point or two
much needed.
Keep your eye on the reorganiza,
Goloneis apd the reorgantzing new P:Gsi-
de.phia IN an eieven-innins game show
signs OF recovering consciousness.
We heSchy accept the challenge OF the
Married Mems Association of TGftcenth
street and Tenth avenue, James Swee,
ney, captain, to play game OF baseball
d 1GrSs taken lna any S SPEN AIR IF! C VI be
| James Cook, CAPTAIN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
Hygiene OF the Eve.

When the eyes are tired rest therR
A little salt In cool water. filtered
through altering paper, used as a wash.
VIII De round refreshing. but n sea bath
OF sail Is the best remedy. Never
sit racing strong light. Cross lights
flashlights and varying colored lights
weary and strain the sight. Reading In
a car Is habit that only the thought
less Indulge in. There Is some mysteri.
Gus sympathy between the head and
feet, by virtue of which a foot-bath
VIII often soothe aching temples and
eyes. Night work that is not absolutely
necessary is dangerous. and the best
book that ever was written is not worth
reading in a poor Night.