davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09
ID ROTATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwyucl

ROTATE CLERKS OFFICE. PAwTUcKET,
June 9, 1884, Request In writing Is
made by Joseph A. Donnelly OF Pawtucket,
that Thomas OBTien or some other suitable
person may be appointed guardian oftheiper
son and estate Of Maria y. ONeill, person OF
full age, non cOmpOs mentis and the same Is
received and H. referred To Wednesday, tho
9th day of June, 1894, AT o'clock p. m, nj the
Probate Clerks ONCE, In said Pawtucket for
consideration. And IL H. ordered that notice
thereof be published for fourteen days. once
a week, previou 10 the holding OF said court,
In the pAWTuCkET TRIBUNE.
ALDEN " SIBLEI,
iug3- Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09
DRoRATE cLERK,s OFFICE, PAwrucKEr

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTUCKET
i Nay ., 1894. Request In writing IL
made by Joseph A. Donnelly OF Pawtucket
that Thomas O'Brien or some other suitable
person may be appointed guardian of the
person and estate OF Maria K O'Neil, "A per
zou of full age, non compos mentis, and the
same H. received and IL referred To Wed
ne-day, the 18th day of June, 1884, at
o'clock p. m, at the Probate Clerks ONCE, In
said Pawtucket, for consideration. And IL Il
order ed that notice thereof be published foI
fourteen days, once week, previous 10 the
holding OF said court, I'm the PAwTuCKET TRI
BuNE ALDEN W. SlBLEY,
m2G3s Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09
Shoe department.

Ladies, we have a fine glaze
French kid Oxford Tie, sizes 2 1-2
to 5 l-2, are worth $3.50 a pair,
this lot to close at
s1.4s a pair.
Ladies common sense and opera
toe, patent tip Oxfords, all sizes,
worth $l.25 a pair, at
SOC pair.
Our leader at 81 .48 a pair, opera
tip and plain button. common
sense tip and plain button, square
toe, common sense and opera toe
lace, all sizes, worth 50, at
s1.4s pair.
Child's tan, button, sizes 5 to 5
and 8 to II, at
5Sc and Csc a pair.
Child's spring heel kid at
Boys Lace Shoes, sizes IL to 2
Boys satin oil calf lace,
CSC.
Gents patent leather shoes at
s2.9S a pair
Mems Shirts.
Mems black Duck Shirts, worth
75c each,
4Sc.
Mems fine Satin Shirts, worth
81, at
4Sc.
Mems Negligee Shirts to close,
CSC
Mems Domet Shirts at
25c.
Boys Domet Shirts at
19c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09
TIE WEATHER.

ALMAsAu ron SATURDAY.. JUNE q.
suE RISES Es........4U MOos stTs....i2 u0PM
sTs ssgs,;'f,.;. .; .y,5 = FULL sEA sS5ss Sss
Forecast for New England: Fair;
warmer; southwest winds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09
RADIK|N g. C0ONEY,
TRINITY SQUARE,.
Domestic Dept.

Another shipment OF those
b'eached Sheets, 2 l-2 yaIds long,
2 IA ards wide, 2 inch hem top,
l inch hem at bottom,
Dwight Anchor bleached Pill
low Cases,
42-inch, 12c; 45-inch, lac.
25 dozen AZ inch bleached Pill
low Cases,
SO &c.
25 colored Bed Spreads,
25 ex-heavy Bed Spreads, large
size,
CSC.
Dress Goods Dept.
Special Value-45 inch navy
Storm Serge,
Special Value-Biack India
Twill,
soc.
Special value IN BLACK Henrlet-
tas,
Toe and n.
Notions.
A barrel of Ammonia at
sc q bottle.
500 papers of Tacks,
2 for &c.
200 boxes of Moth Preventors,
&c a box
Machine OIL,
&c.
Witch Hazel,
&c.
Corset Steels,
&c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09
PARTICIPATION ACCOUNT.

Deposits on Participation Account on or
before May Is draw interest from May I.
Dividends, August and February.
Deposits on or before February IS draw
interest from February |. Dividends Febru.
AIRY and August.
This Account offers the advantage of Saw.
ings Banks with the additional security ~ the
capital stock of the company.
Legal dcpcsitary for Trustees, Executors,
Admins istrators, Guardians, Assgnees, etc.
SAMUEL T.. COLT, Providence.
}. NJ. ALDERMAN, Treasurer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-09

PROSPECTIVE OCEAN GROVE AUDITORIUM.
and It Is expected to be ready for use IN
time for the meetings Of the coming sum-
mer. The new building is to be 224 feet
In depth by l61 feet in width and will
have seating capacity Of $500. The
roof will be IS feet high in the center,
with slope to the sides, where 1t will be
10 feet from the ground. 1t will cost
over $50 900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-12
HORSES ARE NERVOUS.
Therefore They Should BE Treated with
Considerable Consideration.

Therefore They Should BE Treated with
Considerable Consideration.
The great superiority of the horse to
all other dumb animals, according to
Mr.. II. c. Merwin, is the fineness of his
nervous system Almost all the fastest
horses. says the same writer, have been
remarkable for their nervous thigh
strung" constitutions. Others have had
as good legs and as good lungs but
have lacked the necessary courage ana
determination, the ''do or die" spirit,
which makes a horse keep on after he
is tired. But this very nervousness rem
ders the horse the most irrita BILE OF
creatures, the most easily worried and
distressed. Upon this point Mr.. Mer-
win makes some observations that are
worth reading by all who have or ex-
pect to have horses of their own.
Harsh treatment, though it stop
short of infiicting physical pain, keeps
nervous horse in a state of misery.
On the other hand, it is perfectly true,
as besotted but intelligent stable
keeper once observed to me: "a kind
word for boss is as good sometimes
as feed of OATS
A single blow may be enough to spoil
the Lambert branch of the Morgan
family, was thought as three-year-old
to be the fastest trotting stallion of his
day. He was very handsome. stylish,
intelligent horse and also extremely
sensitive.
His driver, Dan Mace, though one of
the best reinsmen in America, once
made the mistake. through i'll temper
or bad judgment, of giving Daniel
Lambert a severe cut with his whip,
and that single blow put an end to his
usefulness as trotter. He became wild
and ungovernable in harness. and re-
manned SO for the rest of his life.
In dealing with a horse, more than
with most animals, one ought to exer-
else patience, care, and, above all, the
power of sympathy, so as to know if
possible the real motive OF his doing or
refusing to do this or that. To acquire
such knowledge and to act upon it
when acquired is large part of The
ethics of housekeeping.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-12
Observation-Disclosures
POTATO PLANTER,
"A Good One Constructed by Bright
Young Ohio Farmer.

A Good One Constructed by q Bright
Young Ohio Farmer.
On my return home from the Ohio
state university lwhere, as all agricul-
tural students should, spent a great
deal Of time in the mechanical abora-
tory l purchased a secondhand set of
blacksmith tools and went to work on
rainy days repairing our farm tools.
Not feeling justified in buying a potato
planter for the planting of six or eight
acres and being too lazy to carry
load and drop, as heretofore, l resolved
to construct planter of my own, the
cut being u representation of the re-
suit
1t is very simple, and yet does its
work completely. 1t consists of frame
supported on machine wheels, which
can be bought for price of old iron.
Wheels with rim of cogs are preferred.
The shoe is made OF quarterback
steel, eight inches wide at heel and
tapering off narrower, and is cut or
bent something the shape OF corn
planter shoe or hoe. The rear should
be spread apart 1.-THE two being first
riveted together) so as 20 allow the po-
tato to pass through to the ground.
This shoe is supported by four braces
riveted to the shoe and bolted on oppo-
site sides of the frame, thus allowing it
to swing. One of the rear braces eX-
tends above the frame, thus making a
lever with which the dropper, who
sits at the rear, can raise the shoe
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-12
PRETTY TEA GOWNS.
How These Useful Garments May BE
Made at Home.

How These Useful Garments May BE
Made at Home.
A graceful tea gown is perhaps the
most comfortab BILE acquisition to a lady's
wardrobe, and certainly it can be made
very fascinating in these days of soft
creepy materials and dainty colors. To
be attractive tea gowns must be con-
structed on a very simple plan, depend
ing almost entirely on the combination
of color and trimming for Il pretty eff
feet. The fit must seem to be per-
feet without having any definite
lines. An extremely pretty one
for summer can be made of
white silk and cream-white lace. 1t
is cut so as to open over a full petticoat
of the same silk trimmed at the bottom
and side with lace, and the blouse-like
vest is of lace belted in with white
satin ribbon.
Heliotrope cashmere and white MORE
form a pretty combination for one of
these gowns. The MORE is used for
the sleeves, the drapery on the waist
and the sash that falls in front. Cream
or white lace makes the collars and
cuffs.
fancy tea jacket is another desira.
BILE little garment which can easily be
made to serve a double purpose by
using up the odds and ends of material
N Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-12
HINTS FOR HORSEMEN.

IT is wise to sell when good offer is
made.
In 1898 there were sold in Chicago, at
the Union stock yards, Ga $40 horses for
81, 424.2S0.
ACCORDING to the Russian rules in a
race horse can only make three breaks
Of six jumps each.
THE best results are those obtained
after the trainer has had an oppor-
tunity to learn the disposition of the
colt.
AFTER all, the color of horse mat
tiers but little. The old saying is a true
one: "a good horse is always a good
color"
IT is estimated that the introduction
of the bicycle and the electric car has
thrown more than q million horses out
Of employment.
THE horse business has been brought
down to practical business principles.
which is one of the best indications of
its future prosperity.
The first thing for the breeder to do
is to form clear idea of the product
desired, and then to use his best means
and intelligence 20 produce it.
SKIM milk is excellent for building up
a rundown constitution in colt, but
it should be given in moderation and
must not be suddenly disused.
The demand for western COW ponies
has increased, owing to their being
used as polo ponies in the east. Prices
have risen and it would appear as if
there was money in the business.
The power and longevity of the horse
are in exact ratio to the intelligent care
and feeding he receives. He can draw
on his fixed stock of vitality to supply
the deficiency of food or to do over
work, but it shortens his life and re-
duces his value.-N. Y. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-12
HOMEMADE POTATO PLANTER.

whenever desired. The chain, which
can be taken up or let out at WILL
pulls the shoe and also regulates
the depth of planting, as the far
Their back it comes (until braces are at
right angles with frame) the deeper it
will plant. The driver sits on the box,
which should hold at least one bushel.
The box is raised above the axle, thus
allowing room for the drivers feet. and
makes it easier dropping. A board is
nailed in the box just above the hole.
thus causing the potatoes to work
down in front and not roll out behind.
The tube is made in two sections, work.
ing like telescope in case the depth is
changed; it can be made of stiff cloth
and laced together at the joint. The
marker is adjustable and can be
changed to either side without getting
Off
The plan for getting the potatoes the
proper distance apart is quite simple
also. A short piece of fence wire with
a ring bent on each end is bent down
over the rim of the cog-wheel; a bolt is
placed through the rings and between
two cogs, then the tap put on tight.
The number of bolts needed will de-
pend upon the distance apart that you
wish to plant. Now fasten spring on
the frame so that it will touch these
bolts, and the dropper is told just when
to drop.
Anyone who can handle tools fairly
well land every farmer ought to know
how to handle both blacksmith and
carpenter tools) can build this dropper.
~
more than pay for itself in the cultiva-
ton of one crop on two acres properly
handled.-J. n. Frye, Jr., in Ohio
Farmer
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-12
Geese In the Spring.

The goose is a good mother. and
takes great care of her young. When
the goslings are out they must not be
allowed on ponds, as cold water is det-
rimental. causing cramps by chilling
them The old geese are better for
breeding purposes than those that are
Young. 1t takes the eggs four weeks
to hatch. The best food for them is
clover hay cut fine and scalded or
cooked turnips- Bran and ground oats
nav he sprinkled over the mess. Geese
prefer bulky food, hence they should
not be fed on grain entirely, or they
will prove unsatisfactory as layers and
their eggs will not hatch.-Farm ana
Fireside.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-12
FEWER FARM FENCES.
How a Great Deal of Labor and Expens,
Might BE Saved.

How a Great Deal of Labor and Expense
Might BE Saved.
The old-fashioned zlgZag, or "Vir-
ginia' rail, fences so common forty
years ago are now seldom seen, and
perhaps are never built Stone walls
are cumbersome, often thrown down
by the frosts of winter and subsequent
thawing, and are not economical, eX-
cept on farms so covered with stone
that it is of first Importance to get rid
of them. Post and rail or slat fences
are expensive, more SO in the aggregate
than most people would suppose with
out reflection or the subject. Wire
fencing is probably as cheap and last
ing as any in use. There are serious
objections to barbed wire, and many
prefer the smooth wire, either straight
twisted or woven. But is 10 necessary
for farmers to build as many fences of
any kind as has been the custom in the
past? If the laws which most states
now have concerning cattle were re-
spected and enforced, farmers would
be relieved Of the necessity of fencing
every foot of their land bordering on
the public roads. Nearly every farm
has fields that are never pastured, and,
it would seem, need not be inclosed.
The great burden upon farmers for
needless fencing is imposed not to keep
their own cattle in, but to keep other
peoples cattle out. 1 am pleased to
observe the tendency to build fewer
fences than formerly, not only to sub
divide farms, but especially along the
highways. If these are left unfenced
and rows of shade trees planted out on
the boundary lines, farmers will be
saved a deal of labor and expense, and
the country roads be made more
enjoyable and attractive.-S. B. Reach,
in n. Y. Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-12
TuIIe Again.

Girls are wearing tulle again this
winter at dances in white, black and
pale colors. There seems to be quite a
fancy for tan and chestnut tints. and
they certainly are effective when seen
among the pale blues, greens. yellows
and mauves, which are the more usual
choice. A charming ball dress may be
made of tan-tinted tulle lined, with
gold satin and finished with a band OF
gold velvet and gold velvet sleeves.
Many black tulle dresses are worn, es-
pecially by very young girls, of bril-
liant or dainty coloring. and by ma
irons still young enough not to have
the black added to their age, who have
splendid Jewels to exhibit. since moth
ing so well displays fine diamonds
N " Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-12
Experiments With Glover.

The possibilities of the clover plant,
as told at various institutes last win
ter, have excited new interest for this
rival of timothy, and everywhere ques-
tions are asked and experiences with it
told. At nearly all of the institutes in
eastern Pennsylvania there has come
the complaint from individuals that
clover will not grow for them. and of
clover-sick soils. Abner Chaplin. of
Chester county, tells such to grow field
peas or beans or some other of the
legumes on the land that is wanted for
clover, and the bacteria will be lodged
in the soil by them and clover will do
we'll there afterward. Eight rows,
TWENTY-FIVE feet apart. cured his clover
sick soil -Philadelphia Ledger.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-12
RELIGION AND REFORM.

A PROHIBITION church was recently
organized in Chicago.
TWELVE thousand msn in the British
armies in India are total abstainers.
THE Pan-Presbyterian churches com
prise more than 100000 communi-
cantS.
THE self-denial week for foreign mis-
sions-English Presbyterian church
realized 1000.
THE Lutheran Year Book gives a list
of 20 orphanages, asylums, ETC., under
the Lutheran name.
A CENTURY ago Presbyterianism held
the eighth place among the denomina-
tions of this country. Now it is in the
fourth place.
IT is reported that Salvation Army
field officers receive maximum salary
of seven dollars a week, and they are
not always sure of that.
Mr.. GEORGE Fl. BABCoCK, of Plain
field, N. j., whose estate is valued 1T
100000. has bequeathed $4,000 to tile
Seventh Day Baptist Church dssocia.
ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-12
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

iocoaate CAKE: Two cupfuls of
sugar one-half cupful of grated choco-
, oee-half crpful of sweet milk, two
Supiass OF flour, four eggs and a small
Maspoonful of soda. Bake SLOWLY
fousekeeper.
10 clean old lamp burners r,sh
and boil them in ashes and w,+er thar,
rub them with oxalic acid then drv
and polish with fine coal ashes snd
.ney Will be clean and bright. Wash
ne wicks and dry. Many times the
crs are condemned when only the
"icks are at fault.-Christian Inquirer.
scotch Escallops: Cover the bottom
VI d draining pan with very thin slices
raw potatoes, sprinkle with salt,
pepper and bits of butter. another
layer OF potatoes and seasoning, and
30 On until the pan is full. Place few
siices OF salt pork on top, cover and
oahe In hot oven.-Farm and Home.
10 Make Mustard: Four heapinr
.easpoonfuls OF mustard, one teaspoon-
Ini OF powdered sugar and a half a
teaspoonfpl of salt. Mix these in
grealents together thoroughly and add
ooiilng water, little at a time. till it
Is smooth and thick. Then add one
scant teaspoonful of vinegar.-Boston
Budget.
Egg Bread: To two cups of Indian
meal, add three well-beaten eggs, one
tablespoonful of melted butter, two
anu haIf cups sweet milk, or enough
10 make soft batter. Add one table,
spoonful of salt, and pinch of soda,
OF naif small teaspoonfuI, and the
last thing beat in cup of cold boiled
rice Beat all well three minutes, and
oake quickly in hot oven twenty
minutes--Christian Inquirer
Layer Chocolate Cake: One and
one-half cupfuls of sugar, one-half cup
ful of butter, one cupful of milk. two
cupfuls of flour, one cupful of corn
starch, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, whites of SIX beaten eggs.
Cream one-half cupful of grated choco-
late, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar,
one-half cupful of milk, yolks of six
eggs. Boil until thick. When cool
flavor with vanilla, and spread be-
tween the layers and on top-Good
housekeeping.
Drowned Eggs: Eggs Drowned in
butter, or as the French put it. au
oeurre noir, are very savory. Melt
large Tablespoonful of butter in fry
ing pan. slip the eggs one by one, all
previously broken on plate, into it
when hot, and haste as the whites set.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and lift
to n heated dish; melt little more
butter until brown and add a full
tablespoon of vinegar. Boil up once
and pour over the eggs. Serve very
hOt.-Detroit Free Press
To Fry Veal Outlets: See that the
outlets are cut from the fillet in neat,
small pieces, not the large, scraggy
pieces usually sent. They should he
about half an inch thick. Put butter
in frying-pan, let it reach boiling
heat gradually and without scorching.
Dip the outlets in l-beaten yolks of
eggs, sprinkle over bread crumbs,
sweet herbs chopped fine, grated
lemon peel; lay into the hot butter
and fry, not too rapidly, light brown.
When done, pour out the butter and
make nice gravy in the pan, with
rich broth, adding some lemon juice
and mushroom catsup, and thicken
with flour and butter. Lay nice
mashed potatoes in the pan, and put
the outlets neatly around it.-Christiar
inquirer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-12
The Popularity of Mutton.

It IS not altogether the cheapness OF
mutton that is leading people to use it
more freely. They have learned that
it is an excellent and healthful meat,
and the consumption of mutton in the
United States was six times as great in
1898 as it was in 1887. We are undoubt-
edly killing off sheep faster than their
natural increase. This must lead to
increasing scarcity of fat sheep for
mutton. and higher prices for the mutt
ton when marketed. Sheep cannot be
increased very rapidly at the best, and
if our stock becomes depleted it takes
several years to build it up again
Rural World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-12
AMERICAN MERINO RAM.

more generally raised in the south and
southwest than in other parts of the
country. They were first imported
from Spain where they had been bred
for centuries and thus thoroughly
adapted to a warm. dry climate. The
distinguishing characteristics of the
breed are prominent in this individual
The short, strong neck, the deep chest,
the round barrel, the short back and
the strong, straight legs are all pres
emit Merino wool is dark in color and
presents a crimpy appearance These
sheep produce it in considerable guam
tity and it is of the finest quality.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-12
ORIGIN OF NAMES,

EDMOND is from the Saxon, meaning
happy peace.
BRIDGETis of Celtic origin and means
the shining one.
BLANCHE is of French origin and sig
nifies the fair one.
GOODWIN is German or Saxon, the ran
victorious in God.
MABEL, favorite Latin and French
name, means lovable.
VIVIAN, a Latin word, may be trans
lated the loving one.
HERCULES, from the Greek, was the
glory of Hera or Juno.
CHLOE comes from the Greek, and
signifies green herb.
BERNIcE comes from the Greek, the
one who brings victory.
JONATHAN was Jewish name, mean
ing the gift of the Lord.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-12

by local applications, as they cannot reach
thediseased portion OF the ear. There is only
one way to cure Deafness, and that is by con
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets infamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inf1amed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills, % cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-12
Highest Leavenng Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report
Roe! f RakidRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

AT an evening party, Dumley was
introduced to a young lady, and after
a remark about the weather he said
gallantly: And have / really the
pleasure of meeting the beautiful Miss
Blossom, whose praises are being
sounded by everybody?" ''Oh, no. Mr..
Dumley," the lady replied; 1.-The beau
tiful Miss Blossom to whom you refer
is cousin of mine" ''Oh, that's it?
Well, thought there must be mis-
take somewhere" said the gallant
Dumley.-Tit-Bits
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-12

The suburban post offices about
New York suffer considerable loss from
the fact that many thousands of let
tiers are posted in New York city by
residents of such places, and therefore
never pass through the local post of
fees. AS the postmasters in small
places are paid in proportion to the
number of stamps cancelled. it some
times happens that considerabl
suburban village is rated as fourth
class post office when distant rural viii
lagos no greater in population are of
higher rank in the post office depart
rnent