davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23

| turbine underneath and helps sup
port immense weight OF each shaft
So Niagara does everything in IL.
own original way. 1t even works bot
tom side up.
The canal to the wheel-pit is, or
|! the American side, $50 feet wide, Il
feet deep and 100 feet long, con.
Meeting with the river a mile and a
half above the falls.
Right OF way has been obtained
for another tunnel on the American
side OF the same capacity. A con-
cession has also been granted for
utilizing the Horseshoe Falls on the
Canadian side, and this will proba-
bly, provide 250, 600 horse power.
Fifteen hundred acres OF land have
been bought by the company, on
which it is intended TO build manu-
featuring city. Already Niagara has
the largest paper mill in the world,
and is the centre OF the aluminium re-
duction industry Of the United States.
It's transportation facilities are ex-
cellent.
1t is claimed for Niagara electric
power that lit is so cheap that no
other power can compete with if. In
n well-managed plant, one-horse
power generated by steam costs for
working days OF ten hours from S36
to $40 year. When small power
is wanted the expense is greater. Nj
agara will furnish power for a day OF
twenty-fOur hours for an average OF
Sl5 year, and at much lower rates
under large contracts. The Paper
Company has contracted for 5000
horse power at the rate Of $S "A year.
The cost Of developing 1900 horse
power by steam for a factory running
lay and night would be at low cal
SlO5, 900 year, The ex-
Dense Of the same power supplied by
Niagara at the contract price OF $8, !
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23
MRS. THOMAS EDISON.

Mrs. Thomas Edison has had some
peculiar experiences as the wife of Il
genius. Mr.. Edison's laboratory is
in the grounds Of Menlo Park, at
some distance from the family resi-
dence. He likes TO have his wife
there in the evening, and as ne often
works until two or three o'clock in
the morning Mrs. Edison has spent
the greater part Of many a night
sleeping on cot in the laboratory
while he worked.-[Detroit Free
Press.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23


Blazer coats are short and have q
broad turnover collar and wide lapels,
which may be faced with moire TO
make them more dressy.
Blazer suits are made Of hopsacking
and serges Of different weaves and
degrees Of roughness, and black is
the most fashionable color.
Black, in combination with pure
white or softer less trying cream
tints, still appears among the hand.
some toilets for evening wear.
Linens are gaining in popularity
and are offered in considerable
variety. Their grounds are neutral,
with stripes or embroidered dots.
Some Of the new wraps have long.
narrow tabs in stole fashion falling
halfway down the length of the
dress-skirt from the front of the cape.
The chatelaine is late revival
and very soon one may expect to see
all sorts OF caricatures and burles-
ques on this bit OF feminine adorn-
ment.
A shoe which bids fair to become
popular for outdoor dressy functions
is "A Louis Quinze with a cut steel
buckle. 1t is made in different kinds
Of leather.
Beautiful white toilets for dress
occasions and chic white costumes
OF serge sacking and similar fabrics
will be in special favor the summer
season through.
Light tan covert suiting has proved
the general favorite for tailor suits
that are to be worn throughout the
summer on cool days, when linen and
duck will not serve.
Whether in the fine, delicate quail
ties that are best liked for ruchings
and plaitings or in the richer and
heavier Irish point designs, all sorts
of laces are in demand.
An attractive blouse is double
breasted and has very wide collar
OF the material with pique collar
above. The sleeves are full, with
wide turned-back cuffs.
Parasols to match the tiny checked
silks so much in fashion now are the
proper thing and give an opportunity
to possess II simple parasol which is
not extensively duplicated.
Cotton grenadines are very dressy,
and, like the silk-and-w varieties,
are lined. Thus, navy blue sample
has a yellow lining that shows
the dark meshes with ex-
quisite effect.
Open-work embroidery is fast gain
ing favor, and is now done on colored |
as well as white and ecru
null. 1t is used extensively on one |
gown sometimes forming the entire
front Of the skirt.
Fancy vests for wear with blazers
are made of silk of all popular colors.
The fronts are pulled or in soft paits,
there is a high collar with made tie,
and all is attached to yest-shaped
foundation that closes in the back.
Among the delicate colored organ
lies so pretty for summer gowns
there are bright poppy reds and dark
navy blue. The red gowns are very
striking, trimmed with black lace,
md the blue is pretty, adorned with
white
Some Paris tailor-dresses have
trimming of many rows of fancy
stitching. Others are profusely
yarnished with galloon in plain color,
the dress, or in pattern
more or less elaborate and with
of colors.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23
A THOROUGH CONFESSION.

Herbert, " she said, tell me
one thing, and tell me truthfully.
Were you ever intoxicated?"
Well" replied the young man,
" | was air-tight once"
What do you mean -
L had n tooth pulled and took
laughing gas. '-[Washington Star.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23
To Cleanse the System

Enectually yet gently, when costive or bill
ious. or when the blood /, impure or sluggish.
10 permanently cure habitual constipati on.
to AWAKEN the kidneys an liver to a h.slthy
activity, without irritating or weakening
them' TO dispel headaches, cold or teyers, uss
Syrup OF Figs.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23

DR.. Kilmer's ; wAMP-R -Roor cure.
aIl Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphletand Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, ". Y.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23

long the current can be taken to any
distance without increase in the cost
OF creating it, New York Recorder.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23

There are %, Sl7 miles of canals in
the world.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23

Seventy varieties of plums are
known in Italy.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23

There are 1900 varieties of post
age stamps.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23

There are ten telegraph cable lines be-
tween America and Europe.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23

Only one person in $1,000 reaches
the age OF 100 years.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23

karls Glover Root, the great blood purifier
gives freshness and Gle triess TO the complex
ion and cures constipation, - cts, 80 cts, al.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23

A large share of the worlds dried plums
co me froms Bosnia.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23

Gutta percha, bamboo and rattan are
all of Malay origin.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23

Windsor Castle has been used for roy
al residence for 7s4 years
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23

80 A. ID.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23

LIKE Oil Upon Troubled Waters is Hales
money Oh horehound and Tar upon cold.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure In one minute
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23

n afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.. Thompson's
Eye Water. Druggists sell at Csc. per bottle
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23

DIR. Iioxsie's Certain Group Cure
Is the mothers delight, because it cures
coughs and colds quicker than any rem
eedy known. A. p. Hoxsie, Buffalo, y.
Y, Mfr
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23
Halls Cstarrh Cure

Is taken internally. Price 75c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-20
EXPERIMENT. Batter Ne ki"g.

Experiments il butter m king carried
on Ut the Storrs College stow that cream
must be taken 10 the earlier stages OF del
compoeilion # the butter Is to have line
flavor and aroma, over ripe cream produ'
eng poor butter is found 10 be strongest
before washitg the butter When wash
ed into two tr three waters and thorough
ly.the result Is usually fosnd to be taste
less butter. The delicate favor OF tine
butter made III The best cTeomer,es has
been found to be very eyan9sceut in many
cases Ltlrely disappearing IN fortnight,
even though the butter was kept 10 cool
storage. In Connecticut the butter tested
by experts is marked fifty per ceut, Tor
flavor, grain counts twenty five, color Ill
teen, and salt and appearance hve PEI
cent. AS it is now certainty that The
agreeable taste of butter Is produced Try
bacteria 10 tie cream, we shall no doubt
soon see the butter makor on large scale
sending for 60 many dollars worth Of the
best cream bacteria to start their butt T.,
housewives have in times past bought
their pernyworlh OF yeast to start The fer
ment for their bread.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-20
- . -


| TN qlite fsyoTpbIe 10 the idea # man
tanning moving lands by spreading man
ure npou the surface in the fall There
is little danger Of Prsss running out if it
has enough TO + Cd upon aud It Is not subl
jectcd Ga teyeie course Of gt.zguR
There sre farmers who viii allow thCir
lands 10 be Ruawed close TO The
ground ard ihan complain bccanse their
hay crop dIminised so r1plIy,
IFe hsve prscti.ed top dressing 10 a con-
siderable tItept aud With very SAT-. factory
results; but We believe that with jndici
ions management Of moving fields they
may be maintained for 8 term Of years
ullbcutary top dressing, but it cannot
be done If gr zlog or eating all the after
msth IS too largely INDUCED 10 We
suoul prefer 20 Or ug Of moving lands
st all; II fall feed is required supply by
some scilibR crop or tie cnttiog Of after
msih where it ist thick 10 be al!oEed
10 rsmBia upon TIE gro uud
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-20
100 much " Ork

On the way to the depot with butter one
winter, overtoo. nDghbor with ton
Of hay. asked him what lie got for hay
he said il was foe article and he got Sl2,
two dollars above the market price | call
ed bis attention to the fact that my load
which was moving along easily with one
horse, would bring over 500, while Ll7,
heavily loading two horses, would bung
only Sl2 Ho acknowledged the adVan
tage / hod over him Now this is the
trouble, too many are trying to escape
work, aud especially brain work. Dairy
ing, to be carried on successfully, require
brain work as well as muscular work, 1t
requires attention to details. Nothing cau
be done in a careless or sllpshod manner,
Regularity and nsatncss must be stamped
upon everything. The cows must be fed
and wateted at rsgul0r intervals and 1T
specified TINES, 70 there will be no 40
elslness noticed. NJ king must be atteb
ded to at a specified time and performed
With cleanliness aud despatch; the milk
must be SKINNED and the cream cLurued
at st the right time 10 order to produce
a fine Article Of butter and DO other kiud
pays for oducing. This course can be
pursued Just as easily as the opposite il
We only make up our minds 10 1t, and lay
our plans accordingly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-20

II The farmer does not lie poultry
keeTIog, let the wife have charge q II
aud let her have oil .he csu make ont q
1t She will tool develop the business
ilto paying proportions,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-20

Itmu,t be- remembered ,bs1 those dali
yueu ~ho report 30 or $50 pounds Of
batter per Gov aalually have come Hf
through years Of experience
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-20

Do uot ti.f The earth uu d snous the
,tfagberry pIA-ts after they bsgin to Blot"
scm. Il often bIigbts the fnlt@peeisIlJ
1.-THE dirt a3htres g IL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-20
KOSMIC, No. 1887.
IMP
FRENCH COACH STALLION

Bsy.browu, star in forehead, bred by d. Der
nard Of Caeu. Calyedos, France, sncd by the
Government stallion Colportesr, dam Fohnle
by CeIbrr ont Of daughter Of Conqueraut
Parties having mares Ct good s'ze and action
will do well to par0ui2e his ...Ic. az good
coach horses are alwaws 10 demand at good
prices He will make the season at the ColJnrn
Hou.c Stables, Manchester Centre, Terms Sl5
to warrant,
The French Coach Horse Breeders Associa.
ton, Of which NJ roebe rs President, l.,
Shaffner Vice President and G NJ. Wall, Secre-
tary, have purchased this horse for the purpose
of improving the stock III this vicinity, and they
have made the pIce reasonable win that
object IL view.
French Coach Horse Breeders Associat'n.
Manchester Centre, Vt. May 2ad, 1894. 5lGm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-20
Gbtstlts


hssf8 Mems. rtil semsbsty ssUes.
,..t s.,sv,tt,rtsatt uars peof l.
,......, .srt,is ave srsr ared.
,.--...s 1... -. ,,ra,tsg ID
..... .t-,,t.f,..,.s B,lth.
,......
s-....-. ,,.,.ess
....... 800 u,..t-
.....
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..-....t-t..-,..t.,ws,
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" 80 - .,..,t
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'f. '". '' .''
ih'a d. '1' -
'- ,.a-
~ lie '"Is ''" 90 b'' o, '"' 'I .,
80. "a 81 '- ,. , 10 ''' '' '... !,
'a" ".f" '.' '".' ''1 - 49,
S1'l 1870 '''''
~A satrt1'tae dane" 10 l''ndoH u "
tir BOB. i~'fIf a'"ned ei'H 30 u us' ''p''
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
HE SCORED JUDAS
The TWo-Headed Woman
a Worthy Example.
Rev. Jones Says That Women Have
Two Faces, and That One
VIII Wash Off.

Mile Christine. who is now entertain
ing the public at the Midwinter Fair, was
made the subject of sermon yes terday al
one Of the churches. The pastor said:
The subject of my discourse this even
ing is Mile Christine, who is perhaps the
most remarkable character living at the
present day. She has attracted the atten-
ton OF skillful physicians, but they have
been unable so far 10 solve the peTplexng
question, why she is mentally two and
physically but one being? has she two
souls? Is half of her good and the other
part bad, and what will become of her on
the day Of judgment?
''She will not receive the public on Sun
days. That certainly shows that she aims
to set a good example for her fellow
creatures.
But it is not my purpose TO discuss
those great questions at the present time.
Some physicians say that she is in
every respect natural. | say that she Is
natural in one respect, viz: she has two
heads and two faces, and l consider her
the most wonderful woman that has ever
lived since the days OF Eve.
The most unnatural people are those
who have one head but two faces, and
they are the ones whom we meet every
day. We can see such monsters often
times by looking into mirror. Did you
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
BROKE THE BLACK
POulter Makes a Great
Score Again.
Rifiemen of the National Guard Be-
fore the Butts Over at the
Bay Ranges.
Corporal Frank Pourtsr 5545555555-4o

Corporal Frank Poulter 5546555555-49
Poulter of the Filth came very rear doing it
again yesterday at Shell Mound His rifle score
In open contest showed quite surprisingly on
the books of the point registrars and if the
truth be told and the told truth be stretched
just mite, Corporal PoulJer made the possible
again. The total on the score card was forty
nine out Of the possible fifty, but there was
considerable doubt ia the thrOng about the
seeing powers OF the marker when red disk
shot up and showed the spot where Poulfer's
bullet had pierced the canvas target Had il
not been for this unfortunate break in the
series Poulter would have once more registered
a string of fyeS ana made more substantial his
claim 10 the rltie-hring championship of the
Pacific Coast. 1t Is quite true that Poulter did
not make the possible tenshot score yesterday,
but nine Of his bullets perforated the black,
and the tenth cut It's way through the target at
a peiut exactly on the line of division between
the and the circles.
The afternoon was the time of this uncom.
monty interesting display of markSmanshiu.
j. NJ. Vaughan, one OF the Old-tme cracks and
q member OF Company A of the Fifth threw
oOwn the gauntlet before young PUuiter 1t
was 10 be match for honor, and in less time
than il would lake 10 tell of the arrangements
/ the competition was on. Sprinudelds we're
! used on the 2OO-yard range and generally the
| conditions OF the affair confOTmed 10 the Tegu-
! latiOns OF Blunt.
/ the old and the new champion prepared for
| battle. Pouter was first TO the flring-pIace
Throwing the nine pound rife to his shoulder
| he lowered and raised and poised and fired
| and white disk over the central black told of
bulseye. Next Vaughan stepped up and a
| five was credited TO his account. Poulter
| followed with a second bulseye Vaughan
kept behind closely, but his skill at fine target
| hitting waVered a bit at The second and third
shots. Pouer had already Two fives ana there
was reason TO anticipate an additional
supply OF things calculated to create A
/ "SchuetZen kOenig'' when Poulter upset the
programme. His third shot brought up the
red disk fer four. This was naturally ais
cOuraging, but the shooting continued. Cor.
pOral PonlTer rolled UP five after five, and ended
his string with total OF 40. An examination
of The Ia gets Immediately after the third Of
POulter's was fired showed that the -four
which marred his record was nearly half way
over the black line and quite as much I'VE as
four.
In practice with members OF his company at
Shell Mound yesterday Corporal POulter sur
passed all OF his rivals With these scores 10 his
credit:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21
TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS.
A Ballad Concert Tomorrow Night
at METROPOLITAN Temple.

The last OF Alfred Wilkes series OF ballad
and operate Concerts" which takes place at
Metropolitan Temple on Tuesday evening, the
22d inst, takes the form of a Testimonial, and
as the array of artists is a strong one, doubtless
a full house will be seen on this occasion. Much
interest has been evoked in the appearance of
Miss Effie Stewart since her success at the
"Scheef' concerts. when her singing aroused
much enthusiasm. am
Mrs. II. ). Stewart, the artist and pianist,
who is too seldom heard in public. will play
with j. II. Rosewald. viollniSt the sonata in
q, by Rubnsten. which will surely pc strong
feature of this concert. Mrs. Martin Schultz
Miss Mary +. Webster, Miss Anna SelkrK and
Thomas Richard will be he vocalists, and.
as all are well known, as well as being public
favorites, their appearance Will be hailed with
pleasure.
Miss Stewart will sing the aria from Mas
senei's "Herodiade," as we'll as other charm
ing chausons, and with Mr.. Wilkie. the duet
nom the garden scene in Faust"
Bishops fayorite glee, Now Tramp Der
Moss and Fell" with solo by Mrs. Shul T. aud
the famous "RigolettO" quartet (by reauesO
Will be the concerted numbers.
Ballads, ETC., by Mr.. Richard, Miss Webster
and Miss Selkirk, as we'll as Mr.. WlIkie will
make very attractive programme. Mr.. j. e..
Dunstan Will contribute an organ solo as well
as 0lFect the part songs ETC.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21

ever see a one-headed two-faced business
man? Millie-Christine's two faces are
about alike, but tire two-faceG business
man has two faces entirely different. At
his place of business he is very polite, and
will assist lady to alight from her buggy.
"At home ne will not close window or a
door for his wife. At his bust house
he is very pleasant with children. will give
them candy and pet and pat them. At
home he Will begrudge soothing syrup for
his baby aud will pat his children a little
harder. Away from home be will not
smoke in the presence of ladies. a home.
with an old Ob-plpe and cheap tobacco, ne
will saturate his wife's best clothing.
Women have Two faces, some one has
said. We know that women have two
faces, for one will wash off. The lady who
appears we'll in society is not always pleas
ant at home. Miss Pretty abroad is Miss
Pouty' at home. Mrs. All Smile in soci-
ETY. is Mrs. All Bile at home. That pleas
ant salesman who comes 10 your place of
business and will not get angry # you sep
on his foot has a different face al the hotel
At your place of business he is all grin; at
the hotel he is all growi. He will find
fault with the cooking, the clerk and
everybody else. He will take a cane or
umbrella to bed with him ia order to have
it handy to ring the bell for the porter to
supply his wants.
"We want less of the two-faced and more
of the one-faced people. The world has
had enough of those people who are angels
10 your face and devils at your back. Give
me a man with one face. Gaze not how
rough he may be. Give me o Nathan or
an Elijah and not Judas"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-21

how even the neighbors, when they were
in need, always came to him, and were
never refused.
Every one had kind word for him."
said the eldest daughter. Many are the
twenty dollars he has loaned to those he
knew were poor. and never asked for it
back. but he owed to no one"
What were the So that Felice made
threats about?"
Five dollars. To think of losing such
parent for the sake of So" repeated one
OF the daughters, Mrs. Ida VOlpe. in a
voice broken by misery. at was such a
trivial dispute too. Ny father was fond
of friendly game of cards. and about
five or six months ago he was playing
casino with some neighbors. Felice came
in and they let him play too. My father
won IS from him, and at the end OF the
game he asked for his money back.
Father inknglY said that was not the
custom, and Feice said he would have it
all the same. That was the end of 1t for
the time. There was no quarrel"
"Was Augustine CapurrO friendly with
Murio Felee?" was asked.
"Oh! no." answered several daughters
in chorus, "he was disiked by all the
neighbors, and nobody had more to do
with him than they could help" Mrs.
VOlpe added: 'For the last five months
he has scarcely been seen around here at
all, but few days ago l met him in the
alley, and he said he would have that So
or be revenged. Did not he say something
to you too, Lizze?"
Lizzie CapurrO, younger girl, who was
| seated In the darkest corner of the room,
huddled up in big shawl. with white
| handkerchief tied round her throbbing
temples, wrestled for moment with the
sobs that were shaking her eight frame,
before she answered. Yes; he said tue
same thing to me-that he would have his
money back or his revenge. OIL why did
not / think something of it? Why did |
not tell nv brothers? What was So to
my father? He was well-to-do. Felice
has been hanging round the alley since
! Thursday, and he must have had his knife
ready ana been looking for his chance 10
| kill when he met me-sDd / never guessed
the truth" And burying her head in her
| shawl, the youngest daughter of the dead
man gave way to a passion Of grief that