davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-19
Grand TinWare Sale !
GEO. Q. PECK 90 CO.,
UNDER PUBLIC I.IBT1AT1Y.


In connection with the sale in Dry Goods De
parnent we open 10 of Tnware this being
part of order placed nearly four weeks ago. We expect
shipments about day for the next week and we are
bound to the goods out quick.
Wash Boilers, 79c, 81, $l25, $l5O.
Tea Kettles nickel or copper, 9Sc.
Cake Boxes 45c 55c 65c
Cake Closets, SIC and 81.
Dish Pans, 2Oc, 25c, Soc, 4Oc.
Bread Pans, all sizes, lOc each.
Doner Egg Boaters, 1Oc each.
Large size Chamber Pals, 35c, 4Se
Dinner Pals, 12c, 2Oc, 25c, 35c, SOC.
Pudding Pans &c to 15c.
Pie Plates, 2 for &c, &c, &c each.
The above being portion of the large variety i'll Tin
ware We quote on the Ironcad Enamel Ware prices which
are about percent less than formerly.
Sauce Pans, 2, S4 and qt, SIC 37e 45e SOC; Co
Sauce Kettles, 3 A. 5 and GOT, BIC, 45c Soc 6Oc.
Tea and Coffee Pots, 1,2, 3, qt. &c. CSC, 7Sc Sc
Hand Basins, 35c each.
Rice Cookers SIC and 81; pit. and qt.
Mixing Spoons, 1Oc each; these first quality.
Our Glassware and Crockery Sale advertised contn-
all next week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-19

Have you seen the Prints
we are selling at sc the yard.
64x64 cloths, fresh, handsome
styles, includes fast turkey
reds, medium and dark styles.
Indigo Blue Prints, fresh
styles, best quality, S SAC a
yard.
DresssGinghams, are well
worth Ioc; you'll say it, too,
when you see them, now
5 I-2c a yard.
Outing Flannel Remnants
of the Ioc quality are most
gone; while they're here,
S SAC yard.
100 pieces best Diaper Cot
ton, 10 yards in piece, 3ec a
piece.
You'll do we'll to call here
for Blankets at any price.
Best quality Bates Turkey
Red Damask, 35c a yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-19
Shoe Department.

Mems Shoes-72 pairs of
Mems Lace Shoes, sizes 6 to
II, solid leather, worth $l.5o
a pair; this lot at CSC a pair.
We have a few pairs of
Cork Sole Shoes, in lace and
congress, that are worth s. a
pair; will sell them at SI.S7
a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-19
Hosiery.

25 dozen heavy ribbed BIZ
cycle Hose, IL Lac a pair.
25 dozen Mems all wool
I-2 Hose, navy, brown and
red, lac a pair.
Odds and ends of our Doc,
75c and 81 Ladies Kid Gloves
at 2oc a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-19

Misses Dongola School Shoes,
patent tip, neat, strong and SER
viceable, only 93c pair.
Ladies' Rubbers, 24c pair. To
see these rubbers is TO buy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-19
Shirts.

Your choice of our Soc
Working Shirts at 3Sc each
tomorrow.
Mems Domet Shirts, worth
3Sc, at 2Ic each.
Boys Domet Shirts at Ioc
each; worth 35c.
Our Unlaundered Shirts at
81 I-2c are the best in the
city; they are as good as
many that are sold al Doc.
Our Soc Unlaundered Shirt
is made of the best cotton, all
linen bosom and cuffs; it is
the best soc Shirt in the
market.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-19
Cotton Underwear.

3 dozen Ladies' Night
Dresses, good cotton, 6 hem
stitched pleats, in yoke, ruff
fe Of colored Hamburg, at
5Sc; ought to be 75c.
3 dozen Ladies' Night
Dresses, 8 rows of insetion,
I6 fine tucks, Hamburg ruffle,
ought to be SIC, at 62c.
| dozen of Ladies' Night
Dresses, a clusters of 3 tucks,
rows of wide inserting, wide
Hamburg ruffle, V shaped,
75c, ought to be csc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-19

you
EVER
HEARD
OF
The Stein Bloch Co..

Better known the Wholesale Tailors of Rochester
N Y. We have recently bought at great loss them,
the balance of their Mems and Young Mems single and
double breasted heavy and medium weight Suits, intended
for winter and early spring
Altogether about 1900 Suits, several hundred of which
shall sell here in Pawtucket store the balance in
Providence These cheap suits all high grade goods
and tailor made.
We have made three prices only them The SIS and
$I6 Suits shall sell for $40; the I8 $40 Suits we
shall sell for 2; The $22 and SIS Suits shall sell for
SIS.
They will be ready tor sale by Saturday, JAM 20.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-19

S dozen Ladies' plain white
Drawers, a tucks, extra quail
ity cotton, 25c, ought to be
3Sc.
3 dozen Chemise, a cluster
of S tucks, 3 rows of wide in
serting, Hamburg trimmed,
4Sc, ought to be Csc.
Please notice the handsome
Corset Covers at 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-19

Misses Shoes-We have
125 pairs of Misses button,
spring heel Shoes, sizes II to
2, to close out at SIC a pair;
always sold at SI.25 a pair.
Child's spring heel Shoes,
sizes S to 8, at 25c pair; bet
ter grade at 29c a pair.
Ladies' Kid Opera Slippers,
all sizes, at CSC pair; worth
75c a pair.
Ladies' Overgaiters, in all
sizes, at 35c a pair; wort h
soc a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-19
Black Dress Goods.

This department is soverfowing with bargains
Black Cashmere 19c yard sold everywhere Tor Zoc
Everything else at corresponding reduction.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-19
THE WEATHER..

ALMANAC FOR tRIDY, JAr. ~ .
SUE RrsEs........ " MOON ohrs;'" n AZ
sSs sd1a SETS !; DAY; b.y: q FULL SEA ~ ss
WASHINGTON, Jan. io-The barometer
has fallen rapidly In New England and
the ST. Lawrence valley. It's warmer on
th. Atlantic coast. The weather con-
tinues cloudy in New England.
Forecast for New England: Generally
fair; west winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-19

~ Yard wide, wool body Cashmere
SC stylish colors; would be cheap
at sc yaad.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-19
Handkerchiefs.

100 dozen Mems Silkaline
Handkerchiefs, sc.
IS dozen Mems plain white
hemstitch or colored border
hemstitch, at SC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-19
Gents Furnishings.

20 dozen Mems Tecks,
Scarfs, in satin and silk, dark
and light colors, worth 25c
and 3Sc each, at Ioc each.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-08
To MAKE A PERMANENT PASTURE.

1t is very doubtful if it will pay any
farmer to spend the needed money to
make a permanent pasture, such as we
read of being kept up in European
countries, unless the land is to be irri-
gated, when the work may be done
with ease. Otherwise one of our hot,
dry spells in summer may SO injure
the grass as to ruin the meadow. The
work, however. is done as follows
The land is first summer fallowed, to
get rid Of weeds then richly MANFRED
and fertilized; then reduced to the
finest filth by repeated plowings and
borrowings; then sOwn with such a
variety of grasses as will renew them
selves as far as possible without seed
ing, these kinds being those with
spreading roots mostly. The bulk of
the grass IS Kentucky blue, meadow
fescue, red fescue, fowl meadow, red
top, oat and rye grasses, of each about
twenty pounds. This seeding makes
a thick growth, and the well-prepared
soil soon has thick sod on it. Then
this is preserved by frequent fertiliz-
ing, moderate grazing, and fresh seed
occasionally. New York Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-08
THE MODERN ORCHARD.

A change has come over public
opinion. The thick setting of trees
in orchards has been largely aban-
doned, and wide planting is the
general practice. Such excellent re-
suits have been obtained from the
change that many progressive farmers
have gone still further. Observing
that the trees OF the ends of the
orchard were always the most flourish
ing, they naturally set to work to dis
cover the cause fo: the difference.
The explanation was soon found in
the greater amount of air and sun the
end trees received, and the more ex-
tended feeding ground for the roots.
Nowadays the tendeLav Hmong pro-
gressiYe growers is to plant single
row of trees around field, and q
double row directly across the centre
of the field. This gives each tree the
advantages formerly possessed by the
end trees alone. 1t also makes the
orchard less dispersed than it would
be if the centre double row were
omitted, and offers facilities for cult
waiting and gathering the fruit as
speedily as possible. It would seem
as though the day for planting trees
in blocks were past, and that old
fashioned orchards were doomed. -
New York World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-08
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

TEE trial of Professor Fl. ?. Smith, OF Lane
Seminary, for heresy, was begun before the
PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly at Saratoga,
Ny.
GOVERNOR GREExHALGE and staff and
Mayor Matthews. with distinguished COM
pany, were handsomely entertained by AG~
miral Hopkins on board the British flagship
BIake in Boston Harbor. It was the return
of the AdmiraIs call on the day before
ERIC ER1soS, Trainer. thirty years old,
was killed and three others injured in the
collapse of a storage warehouse in process
of reconstruction in Brooklyn, n. I.
EDWARD BULL. of Kearny, Y. j.. jealous
of his wife, killed her by cutting her throat
and then tried TO take his own lie. lie
fatally injured himself.
BROKER DAVID O RANDALL accidentally
shot and killed Richard Mercer on the Prov
idence OR. Il Board of Trade.
THE sixty-fifth anniversary of the Brook
lyn Sunday-school Union was celebrated in
that city by 50. 900 children. The children
marched through the principal streets ar
rayed in pretty dresses and carrying ban
ners and flags Through miles OF streets
and avenues made gay with flags and
streamers. 6000 children OF the Twenty-thirt
and TwentY-fourth Wards, New York City,
also took their May walk.
A BALTIMORE and Ohio express train ran
into rock which had fallen on the tracks
at Pine Grove, Penn. Two men were killed
and one fatally hurt.
The Presbyterian General Assembly, in
session at Saratoga, n. Y, by vote OF 1874
TO 95, denied the appeal of Professor Henry
Preserved Smith, convicted of hereSY, OF
Lane Theological Seminary, the New York
City delegation voting solidiy against him.
AFTER an almost riotous all-night session
the New Jersey Legislature took recess un'
til October 2.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-08
A Eirl'S HerOisnl.

A correspondent of the London News
gives the following story: 1.-The Ham
Idle Kurds fell on Herfev, an Arme-
MAN village, and asked that the beau
tiful daughter of the priest be deliv-
cred to them. The girl, hearing that
the villagers really intended to deliver
her to them in order to get rid of their
barbarities, hid herself, and at night
succeeded in making her way, with
her brother, toward Russian territory.
When the Kurds heard of this escape
they followed them, and overlook them
in the mountains. The brother and
sister defended themselves from be-
hind a rock until they had fired all
their cartridges but two. The sister
then threw herself into the arms of her
brother, and begged him to shoot her
with one of the cartridges, SO that she
might not fall into the hands of the
Kurds, nor see the death of her broth
er, and that with the second he should
deliver himself also from the hands of
the Kurds. This was done. The sister
was killed, but the brother was taken
half dead and delivered to the Turkish
authorities, and is now in prison"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-08

would take to get the regular doctor
to the spot, says a correspondent OF
the American Cultivator.
One of these cases Is that of chok-
ing, which frequently happens when
roots are fed without having been cut.
If the obstruction is not large and has
passed well down, it is often possible
to move it further along by gently
pushing down with a stick. A whip
handle rounded little at the end is
good instrument for this purpose.
One person should hold the animals
head, SO as to bring the mouth and
throat in a straight liuc. and another
should use the stick, and at the same
time work upon the obstruction from
the outside, rubbing it downward.
Push firmly but gently on the stick.
Another method is to put a stick
about as large as ones wrist across the
animals mouth like bride bit, and
tie it fast so as to oblige it to keep the
mouth open. This will sometimes
cause coughing, SO that the obstruc-
ton will be thrown mp, or will facili-
tate breathing until mucous enough
pass downward. If the obstruction IS
not far down, the animals mouth may
be kept open by horseshoe or by
blocks between the jaws, and one with
q small hand can reach down and
withdraw it. Unless something is
done soon the animal must choke to
death, and time is of more importance
than skill.
Cuts that produce profuse bleeding
are another sort of cases that need at
tenticn before n surgeon can be Sc
cured. If the blood comes in jets at
about the interval of q heart beat it is
from an artery, and tight bandage
between the wound and body should
be applied, then stout stick placed
below and twisted until the blood
flows but slowly If the one who puts
it on knows enough of the course of
the arteries to bring the knot directly
over it it will hasten matters, and this
should be part Of the education of a
farmer.
If the blood flows in continuous
stream put wide bandage directly
over the wound to keep the edges to-
gether, drawing it tightly as can be
done with the hands. A handful of
cotton, or even of green grass, under
the edges will assist. or one may hold
the edges together while another goes
for doctor. We have seen a horses
life saved in this way when the leg
was badly cut by the moving ma
chine, and mans life saved by the
first method when bullet had cut the
artery of tho arm above the elbow.
In neither case could surgeon have
been brought in season. -Coleman's
Rural World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-08
Makes Flies Its Prey,

"Perhaps the most notable link be-
tween vegetable and animal life, - says
Doctor Marshall, well-known bota-
mist of Shelby, Tenn, sis the insect
worous plant. This peculiar plant
lives on flies mostly, and if it has no
stomach and intestines, it has in place
of the former we'll of digestive fluid,
which disposes of the food it catches.
1t is hard to imagine anything more
distressing and painful than the sit
uation of the hapless fly which walks
into the trap of these hooded plants
"The trap is funnel-shaped, and the
well of digestive fluid is situated i'm
mediately below it. The sides of the
funnel are lined below with a set of
sharp needles, pointing downward, So
that though the fly can walk down on an
exploring expedition, it cannot return
for the sharp points that pierce it at
every step. Once the fly enters the
hood it rarely escapes. It slowly
wastes its strength in frutless endeav-
ors to crawl up, Or dashes itself against
the curious little transparent places,
like miniature windows, in the hood,
until at length it falls exhausted
among the other dead bodies of flies
in the fluid below. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-08
CULTIVATION AS FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT

Experiments in wheat culture
through five years, at the New York
Cornell University Station by I. P.
Roberts, indicate that ON strong or
cIayey lands it is often more economi-
cal to secure available plant food by
extra culture than by the purchase of
fertility. In many strong wheat soils
there is more plant food than the
variety OF wheat grown can utilize,
though enough may not be available
to produce q maximum crop. In
changeable climates the wheat plant
is so handicapped at times for want
Of suitable climate conditions, that it
is unable to appropriate much of the
available plant food IN tire soil, and
hence is not often benefited by adj
ditional nourishment. The wheat
crops in the experiments proved I'M
able to elaborate more food than the
amount furnished by tae soil under
the superior culture given some of the
plats. The fitting of the land for most
crops is done so badly that under GER
tain conditions even IL moderate
amount of manure or fertilizers may
not only fail to increase the weld, but
may be positively harmful to the
wheat crop to which they are applied.
American Agriculturist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-08
FLAG TORN DOWN.
Drunken Members of the Queens Own
Rifles Insult the Stars and Stripes:

K1fleS Insult the stars and stripes.
An American flag was torn from the
United States Consulate at st. Thomas, On
tario, Canada, by soldiers Of the Queens
Own Rifles, of Toronto.
The regiment had taken part in the cele-
bration of the Queens birthday in st.
Thomas, and in the evening members of the
organization went about the city enjoying
themselves in a noisy manner.
On reaching the office of United States
Consul George T. Willis, which is over a
drug store at the intersection Of two promi-
nent streets. a party of about 100 drunken
soldiers noticed the American flags which
had been used to decorate the Consulate Of
flee in honor Of the day.
Two or three of the soldiers stuck their
heads into tine drug store and commanded
the druggist to take down the flags. They
evidently had no idea the place was the
United States Consulate Office and imagined
the druggist had hung out the Stars and
Stripeo.
One member of the Queens Own then got
on the shoulders Of a companion, 0. third
climbed on tie other two, got hold of an
American flag and tore it down.
The drunken volunteers were about to
pull down d second of the flags when n
policeman came along and stopped them.
The flag which had been torn down the SOL
diers tore into sh' Dds, pinning the pieces on
their breasts
The news oft, outrage reached Lieuten-
ant-Colonel r. II. Hamilton commandant of
Queens Own, who at once waited upon tho
United States Consul and apologized for the
act of his men.
Mr.. Willis, however, would not accept the
apology, saying his duty required that tho
matter would have to be reported to his SUI
periors He notified the consular agent at
Ottawa and Secretary of State at Washing.
ton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-08
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
The Senate.

18TH DAY.-Mr. Kyle's resolution declar-
ing against any attempt to restore the Queen
In Hawaii was taken up. Unanimous CON
sent was asked to put it on its passage, but
the Tariff bill prevented. Good progress
was made on the metal schedule of the
Tariff bill Mr.. Hale replied TO Mr.. German.
HATH DAY.-The Senate disposed of five
pages of the Tariff bill, completing the
metal schedule, except the paragraph re-
Iating to lead and zine and their manutac-
lures.
l15T DAY-The Tariff bill was discussed
all day. Mr.. Hill moved to make lead free.
Only Mills. Irby and himself voted for the
motion and it was defeated. Considerable
progress was made on the metal schedule.
116rH DAY.-The lumber schedule OF the
Tariff bill was discussed, without reaching a
vote.
117rH DAY-The debate on the Tariff bill
was continued but no progress was made.
The House.
133D DAY.-The Legislative, Executive and
Judicial Appropriation bill was passed., with
the item for salaries of the Civil Service
Commission restored.
bath DAT.-It was private bill day and
the entire session was devoted thereto, IN
Committee of the Whole. One bill, for the
relief Of Thomas B. Reed, an officer N the
Pennsylvania troops during the war, was or
dered to be fayorably reported. The rest OF
the day was spent upon what is known as
"the Omnibus resolution" being resolu-
ton referring thrty-seven bills in bunch to
the Court of Claims. At O'Clock the
House took a recess until O'Clock, the even
ing session being for the consideration OF
private pension and relief bills.
18TH DAY.-The bill for the repeal of the
State bank tax was again under considera-
ton, and its discussion occupied the entire
session IA House resolution was passed
requesting the Postmaster-General TO inform
the House of the number of clerks removed
from the railway mail service March 4th and
May 1st. 1889, and also asking for other in
formation about removals, appointments,
ETC.. in the service during the period named.
18TH DAY-It was District OF Columbia
day and almost the entire session was d.
voted to the consideration of three bills to
amend the charters OF street railroad cOrpO-
rations. One of them passed, but no action
was taken upon the other two.
18TH DAY.-The entire day was devoted
to the consideration OF District OF Columbia
bills,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-08
BUSINESS METHODS IN FARMING.

Every crop planted on the farm,
every animal bought and every man
hired is on investment, involving
sound business judgment, in both the
planning and the management, to in
sure q profitable outcome. Too often
crops are planted, or stock raised,
simply because other farmers raise
them, without regard to the cost, the
market or the adaptability to the par
ticular farm and its equipment. When
planted, no account is kept of the ex-
pense, and not even an estimate Is
made of the cost, but the crop is sold
as soon as harvested for what it will
bring and the crop repeated the next
season. While 1t would sometimes
cost more than the crops were worth
to keep q detailed set of accounts
with each crop, still simple business
like set of farm accounts will furnish
the data whereby the proitableness of
particular crops, OF stock. may be
closely estimated, and thus furnish n
safer basis than guess-work for the
abandonment O. the crop, or for
changing its treatment. Many parts
of the estimates made for one year or
field would answer for other years
and fields. Whether accounts are
kept with particular fields or crops or
not, there should be an account
opened with the farm, and others with
household and personal expenses. By
taking stock each year it can be de-
termined whether the farm has been
profitable; whether the improvements
have exceeded the repairs; whether
personal pleasures have been too ex-
travagant, and whether the household
department has been economically
carried on. Of course there should be
an account for every person with whom
q credit business is transacted, for
everyone admits that memory utterly
fails in keeping an accurate record OF
such transactions. Treat the farm rs
a person and see whether it can be
credited with fair balance of profit
every-new year. If farming is bust
ness, then the keeping of farm &C.
counts will pay.-American Agricul-
suriSt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-06-08
WaShinntOn.

THE President, accompanied by Secre.
taries Carlisle and Gresham and Captain
Roddley Evans, of the Lighthouse Board, ar.
rived at Washington on the lighthouse ten
der Violet from their outing in North Caro-
lima. He and his party shot 314 snipe and
caught lot of bluefish.
SENATOR PERKINS introduced in the Senate
a bill intended to grant the use of Spring
field rifles and their equipments now on
hand and not needed for use by the regular
army to the militia of the various States and
Territories.
The President nominated Christopher C.
Baldwin to be Naval Officer of New York,
and John A. Sullivan to be Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the Second District Of
New York.
The special committee appointed to in
vestigate the charges of attempted bribery
on the part of Charles W. Buttz submitted
their report to the Senate. Buttz is found
by the committee to have made the attempt
at bribery, despite his denial, and Senators
Hunton and Kyle are exonerated from all
blame.
THE United States Supreme Court upheld
section IL of the Interstate Commerce law
and the Indiana Railroad Tax law.
nRs. CLEVELAND, wife OF the President,
accompanied by her children and their
nurse and governess, returned to the White
House from Buffalo.
REPRESENTATIVE w. BoURKE COCHRAN tes
titled before the Senate Committee, which is
Vestigating the sugar scandal, that he had
never said the Administration had informed
him that the sugar schedule must be passed
because of the Trusts contributions to the
Democratic campaign fund.