davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03

II received great benefit from its use
Immediately. could sleep better, my ap-
petite improved, and my general health
and strength were much better from its
use.
:" We have used this wonderful remedy
in our family for some time, and do not
think we could get along without it. We
have an old lady in our family who is now
eighty years old, and who takes it regu-
larly three times a day., She was very
weak and nervous, and her hand shook 50
she could not feed herself, but now that
shaking has disappeared and she eats
quite heartily. Her food does not dis-
tress her at all and she is not nervous,
but on the contrary is quiet and very
comfortable.
"We can truly say that DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the
best medicine we ever used"
A well-known lady of our acquaintance,
Mrs. l.. T.. Waterman, says: 81 am =
neighbor of Mr.. Joseph Gold and knew all
about his case, and can testify that every
word is true"
Don't give upthe shipl Many wrecked
constitution might be saved If but stout
heart was in command.
IL you have been suffering and tried all
manner of remedies without benefit, take
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. 1t will restore you to sound and
vigorous health. 1t is purely vegetable
and perfectly harmless. DR.. Greene, it,
discoverer, can be consulted at his Office,
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, free Of
charge. If you live out Of town, write
him description OF your disease and he
will return an answer without charge,
advising you as to the best course to
pursue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
rELEaRApnrc BREvrrIEs.

Another case of smallpox was found In
Roxbury (Boston).
Boston borrowed 81 100000 for nine
months at per cent interest.
Christopher Donovan was found dead
In n brook 81 Watertown, Mass.
John Morey was drowned at New York
while trying to board moving ferryhoaf
william a.. Brewer . Boston lawyer
became SUI emily insane a. . result OF an
attack of the grip.
Peter Redpath OF NonfI ssl. = Dacrcnant
and al educational philanthrop.st' ha$
cied at Chislehurst. Eng.
-4As-Amsricsn ship Louisiana. Ions
overdue at San Francisco. has been re-
ported 700 miles OF shsre.
The MAssachusstts Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty TO Animals bas takeo
steps to stop the sale Of 'chsmsisens." "
The New Haven Law and orda lsaGuo
has petitioned the courts 70 inSooti01o
charges Of corrupt ssAst>on - 0aue1o|
ssssRx stteyssys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03

BosroN. Feb s.--Actress Rose Coghlan
aud her husband. John T. Sullivan. were
driving on the Boulevard when n runaway
horse collided with their sleigh. smashing
it. The shaft grazed Miss Coghlan's chin
and she had her sack torn and vas badly
shaken mp, though she appeared at the
Hollis thester lest night ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
Mr.. Dolc,s sickness.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--In regard to a
San Francisco dispatch. TO the effect that
President Dole. OF the provisional gov
eminent OF Hawaii, would be forced to
resign his position on account of Ill
health, Minister Thurston said that he
did not consider the report true. Mr..
Dole's illness was Of nature that would
not force the president 10 resign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
BRIDGEPORT RIOTERS
Make an Attack Upon Cars Of the Trac-
ton Company.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Feb. 3.-There was
another outbreak OF violence last night
by the sympathizers of the strikers. At
ter 10 o'clock, the cars in charge of Con-
ductors Leak and Muth were bonn mbarded
by the sympathizers. While the latter's
car was passing down Washington av-
enue. a bullet went crashing through the
window of the car, In which several ladies
were riding No one was injured.
When the next car came along Con-
ductor Leak was struck on the head by a
stone. but he was not seriously injured.
The report that there was another out
break brought a squad of officers out, but
before they arrived the crowd of rioters
dispersed.
The strikers deny that it was any Of
their number who fired the shots through
the car windows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03
rwcpty-Fiys Years q Bishop.

ALBANY. Feb. 3.--With an impressive
and beautiful ceremony was celebrated
the 25th anniversary as bishop of Albany
OF RI. Rev. William Croswell Doane.
In the morning many congratulatory adj
dresses were made At the midday serv-
ices the sermon was preached by the ven
erable Bishop Williams Of Connecticut
Bishops from all parts of the United
StateS were presput.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03

Halls hair Remover cures dandruf and scalp
afectionst also ell cases % baldness where the
Flsnds which feed the roots Of The hair ere not
closed ups
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03

The club exhibition, opening on the
-, promises 10 be most interesting one.
The pictures will be BY American artists,
OUTSIDE or Providence, with am c-pce iaiiy
good showing of Mr.. Inness' work. Those
members who value the club more for its
social side and those whose only wish is TO
see good pictures I'm the gallery will be
equally pleased.
Z !
Our belated cut shows the row Of corbels
along the front ofthe Flour-d Do -lys, carved
by Messrs. Burleigbs stetson and Aid
rich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-03

Hiram Aylsworth said he was thor
oughly interested in the new depo
project. "We must agitate," he said
ave must force the subject TO a propel
conclusion. We have capital, brains
everything we need, but the trouble Is
that we don't utilize them. What 4
being done To Increase the beauty anC
r utfftty- of -uur-rity- ity-ee- w ifare-t--ff etf-
couraging the growth ofalmost every cit,
on earth except our own. We do not wan
To sntagonize the Consolidated. Theil
interests are mutual with ours. We want
to work together"
tion wanted 20 hear from Councilman
man Mccarthy. MIR. Mccarthy said:
81 want TO assist TO the extent Of m,
vote the solution OF the problem You ar
discussing tonight. Tho city Of Proyi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
VARIETY or BEEr.
FERTILIZER on MANURE USED.

The result Of these experiments IS fully
bone ont by the recent experiments ot
Professor Thomas Jameson. chemist 10
nh. Abe. deenshire Agricultural AssOcia-
ton Of Scotland. and 6htctor Of expert
mcuts
He says IN regard 10 this subject. that
"NitrOgsnOus manures used alone have
lille eject on root crops unies, the
soil is exceptionally poor In nitrogen and
rich In available phosphates.' Nitro
gcnous manules used with pho'pha;cs
on coils IN fairly good cor d.tion givc
visible Increase Of root crops hut this
increase Is due mostly and often en-
tireiy. 10 excess OF Wster In the bulbs.
II viii be seen that these trials or eY-
perlments were commenced in 1870; but
1913. This fact is mentioned because II
has BEEN stated that the North Caro-
lima Station" In charge OF Mr.. I,ed0ux
AZ the time, preceded US in THIS WORK.
Ne had made and exhibited beet sugar
M our State Fair before the experiments
in North Carolina were begun. We had
showed that the sugar beet from Euro
p@an seed could be raised m 4 prOrt
on orr poor lands. with phosphate fer
tllZers, yielding juice containing from
ID 70 - per cent OF sugar the publish
cI opinions OF the then Commissioner
Of the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture % the contrary Notwithstanding.
More than that. in the firm belief that
could machinery be provided az a reason
able cost the manufacture OF sugar
under the existing tariff might be made
a beneficial industry in this part Opied-
monD Of the State.
The American cultivatOr. 1878. states,
THAT SUGAR beets have been raised in
Maine. but that some individual cultiva-
tors nave produced fifteen tens 10 the
acre. the roots averaging In saccharine
matter higher than those grown in Ger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
RBARRANGING ms DITISION.
Collector Ryan Making ChanSes-A Spa
ciai Tax

Mr.. william Ryan. collector Of the Sec
ond internal revenue district, has 70
apportioned his divisions 10 take effect
July lst, as follows:
First division. r. z. Caskins. Deputy
Collector. Richmond: CIT. OF Richmond,
counties Of Caroline, Goochllnd. Hanover,
Henrico, Louisa spottsylvania.
Second division, !. a Lester, Deputy
Collector, Midlothian. city Of Petersburg.
counties ot Chesterfield. Dinwi Idle, Not
t0way. Prince George
Third division. W O. Pnllnton. Deputy
Collector. Pilkintons Counties ~ Amelia.
AppomhttoN. BGcNnshnn, charlotte.
Cumberland. Fluvanna. Lunoubu-c. Pow
hatan. Prince Edward
Fourth division. ". u. Briggs. Deputy
Collector EmpOril: Counties IF Bruins
wick Greensvillc, 5 u'hampton, Su-ry,
Fifh division. Thomas Brown Deputy
Collector. Hague Counties ~ Essex,
Eln5 George. Lancaster ArddleseX.
Northumberiand. Richmond. Stafford.
WcstmOre'aus
sixth division. r. &. Eoykin. Deputy
Collector, SUFFOLK: city Of Norfolk; coun-
seventh division. J. u. Odell. Deputy
Collector New Kent g.. H.. Counties or
Charles City. Elizabeth CITY, GioVcrs-
Ter. James city. King and queen. King
William. Mathews, New Kent Warwick
Under tina revised statutes OF tho
United states every person ouSaGed in
any business aVOcauO', OF c'uilc}mchs
which renders him liable 10 q special
tax. Is REQUIRED 10 procure ami pace on
keen conspicuous ln his ssiab istment
or place of business stamp cenOtns
tho pavment Of said special tax Tor the
special tax year beginning July 1, 1874.
before commencing OF continuing blsl-
Y a
prescribed on form II. Is also required
bv law 81 every person liable 10 special
"a 7Sb@ a. taxes axes embraced within the provi-
sions OF the law above quoted are the
i' Por,ifers Of less than 700 barrels 500;
rectife~s # 200 barrels or more, = %;
dealers. retail liquor, 81 dealers "hole-
sala Nquor 800; dealers IN matt liquors
,-hoiasaie $50: dealers IN matt liquors
oriS, retal SEQ. retail dealers IN 0leomar-
,,arine S4g. wholesale dealers In oleo-
margarine. $3.50; manufacturers OF ole)-
margarine per annum' f"V' HHH la'tuI-
ers OF stills. so: and Tor each stil manu-
featured. so; and 10. e%s" W., "o'n manu- la7
fact,irad {2). brewers oil loss IMAM OO
i,arrlis ga. brewers Of 700 barrels or
ms Fv - dealer in leaf tobacco. and every
manufacturer or peia.er OF topt Co
snrff cigars. or cigarettes. must register
snsutn' ~ Collector Of Internal Revenue
W h,s district his name, residence, and
OF ms HiS rho business IS TO be carried
pn and procure and keep consp'cu5usly
on, ave p a certificate Of 'sesistry.,
ulsp ~, Terson. so liable who shall fail
any ,,,Inlv with the for going require
10 comm he subject TO severe pena ties
mems mems WIN in Manufactured tobacco are
not Htp riS for aboy- sea a., tax stamp3
shopid be made to en- p icr Mll IAN r.
at the cusiom-ihouSSe a.Dr iie'''0u' Ut any
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

with compost manures." n has been
shown that this was the case to even a
greater extent.
The general answer given to these trials
or experiments with sugar beet may be
summed mp as follows The poorest
granite soils. or those of micaoeous
or talcosc origin. treated with about
-four hundred pounds OF superphcsp plate
Of lime. with an abundance Of humus.
in the form Of woods earth per acre.
have produced Deets richest In slcar
And the imported seeds haze given be,;s
richer In sugar than the native,
that while heavy maEuring
with BARNARD manure and otter highly
heterogeneous fertilizers largely increase the
crop. the percentage IF eugar & cor std
erably diminished. and the quality OF the
beet is not as good for feeding purposes,
on account Of ;ha greater development
Of cenulose IA woody matte begun
in the plant
The following tabular statement shows
the results as 70 the percentage Of sugar
IN the juice Of different varieties OF sugar
beet cultivated WIKI superphOspnateS Of
lime, manures and mixed fertilizers from
1913 10 1873. inclusive:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

own colonies. This is supplied by Ger
many and France which have several
thousand beet sugar reflneries all sue
cessfully competing with cane sugar on
the European continent" The late G. &.
Fulton Baltimore American stated In
one OF mis- letters from Scotland, that
beet sugar. principally from France. had
nearly ruined the refining interests OF
Great Britain. The manufacture Of beet
sugar. II is true. in California, and else
whore. has had many set backs and has
been regarded as a problem OF very
doubtful solution. Bat errors and mis-
fortunes are always the natural effects
OF experience. and 10 our honor, be II
said, they have been gradually overcome.
until to-day. the industry is in every
respect a success.
This writer has no data at hand. later
than that afforded by his own expert
ments in the cultivation Of tho sugar
beet. and that given by the Standard
Sugar Refinery, at Alvarado. Cal, in
$50, but is fully persuaded I'm HIS own
mind. that sugar beets may be cultivated
I'm a course Of crops Of mixed farming
In the vicinity OF a factory. almost any
where In the Piedmont regions OF Vir-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
Snow-Church Report,

The Snow-Church Company's weekly re-
view Of trade is as follows:
A continued dizziness in trade seems
prevalent throughout the States. but no
material fauing-off is noticed among local
jobbers and manufacturers. While a real
ization OF the fact that trade generally
is quiet exists. yet business at Rich
mond, Norfolk and Lynchburg is reported
fair, and dealers are still striving for
what good trade thew can PICK up.
Dealers In dry goods. groceries, hard
ware and supplies think there has been
n little more activity in trade during the
past week than in the preceding one
with better indications for the settlements
in the future.
Clearlags through the Richmond Clear
ing House Association for the last six
days are S. 1876. 020.02. as compared with the
same period OF 1893. $3.50. 06S.79. showing a
decrease OF $685., 0iST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

This analysis shows that one hundred
o,,nds of tn4 beets from Section /. should
give SIS pounds OF crys,allizsd sugar n y
Manufacture; that one hundred pounSs
from section H. should give S.il pounds
OF crystalllzed sugar; that one hundred
0ounis from Section III. should give 90
rtc,1nCs ~ crysta!dZel sugar; md th9t
One hundred pounds from Section ~;
should give i052 pounds OF crystauizea
sugar in manufacture.
II will be seen at glance that by Tar
the best result was obtained from inc
unfertilized land OF section " ana nm, IN ~,
while the crop was increased In Dulk ny
the use OF fertilizers, the sugar was
diminished. In other words, the larger
crop was mainly due TO an increase ..
water and celluiose (tbre) at the expense
Of the sugar and with heavy manufins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

many or France" From an article In
the Sacramento Union OF Cailtornia'
published in the Industrial South, Feb
ruary ., 1854. the Ioliio,"ians ~ sSHe r
ofnrocItv treaties and contests between
rival sugar producers and r"nners. the
n,,bli~ is naturally led 10 regard the pro-
auction OF cane sugar az IT'S only hope
FOR supply OF the saeeharine
and IL is not putting II too
strongly TO assert that the world could
bc supplied with sugar IL not another
nound OF sugar cane were grown. In
such an event a substitute could be found
already achieved proportions Of which
few are aware. Already the English
market is supplied with beet sugar to
The exclusion OF the cane sugar OF her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
Miss Palmer ON Tie HEIGHTS

The mention Of the fact that Miss Clara
Rel Palmer the delightful pianist, who
ms been heard here often lately. will
give concert at Barton Heights ON next
Th,rsday evening will be read with
Measure by her friends and the public
Miss Palmer will render some OF her
hast selections on this occasion. when
she will have the assistance OF Miss
Narcissa Barton. contralto. and the al
WAYS welcome Imperial Quartette. COM
posed OF the Messrs. Harry Jeter, Clint
burton, Henry Francisco and Charles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany now has on sale at all It's Offices
east Of the ohio river a full line Of
tourist excursion tickets 10 all the lake,
mountain. and sea-shore resorts In tho
Eastern and Northern States and IN
Canada. These tickets are valid FOR
return journey until October 3lst. Be-
fore deciding upon your summer out
ing II would be well 10 consult the
Baltimore and Ohio Book OF Routes
and Rates for Summer Tourists" All
Baltimore and ohio Ticket Agents at
will be sent postpaid upon receipt or
ten cents. by Charles o. Scull. General
Passenger Agent. Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. Baltimore Nd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
lie Know Its Worth.

Or. VI. j. Davis IL a prominent physL
cian OF Lewis, Ca-s county Iowa, and
lice OF medicine NJ that place for tho
past thirty-fve years. on the 18th n
May. while In De. Moine- or route 10
Chicago. he was suddenly taken With an
Remedy for the past seventeen years,
and knowing its reliability, he procured
2-cent bottle. two doses Of which
completely cured him. Tho excitement
and change u water and diet incident
10 travelling often produces 4 dlarrhooa.
Everyone should procure n bottle Of
this remedy before leaving homo. For
sale by Owens & Minor Drug Company.
T. NJ. Slaughter. r. T. Reeves & Co,
and W. O. Forstmann. drnggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

There is more Catarr6. NJ this section Of
the Soui'. "a until the last few years was
t i,o,,sS,,osnd 70 be incurable. For a great
suppos 80 doctors pronounced II local
many l,ansS yel and prescribed local remedies.
d as ne Constantly failing TO cure with
local ,t treatment. pronounced !, II tncura6le.
scie '.Se, 10" disease and therefore requires
stitu a.i,n,ional treatment. Halls Catarrh
e cons maRafactured by F. J; Cheney <
tionai cure on the marxSeIS ~, !. Is taken
i ,1n,,s,i II acts directly on the blood
spyonlul, - s,,rfaces OF the system. They
S Sigr 20 one cure send for circulars ahd tes-
timonials. Address. co ,.o,aso a
F. J. CHENEY Co'' io's1o' "
Sold by druggists, Toe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
SUGAR IN JUiCr.
PR C2Sr.

ginla, North and South Carolina. The
"Begasse' as food for stock. furnishing
manure FOR small grain and grass ar
fords an additional argument Tor ifs usc
j. r. L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

for s,ck Headache is .ounc that is pleas
ant, harmless. and efficient. We refer TO 70
Dr. Davids Plns. that thousands o. our "
people have successfully USED; Price, =
cents box; fve boxes for a u, ~
OWENS 4 MINOR phUu ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
TO Telephone Subscribers:

7
Telephone subscribers who may con-
template a change OF location are re-
duested TO always advise the manager
as early az possible. In order that ample
time may be given for building the new
line. II. II. ROOD. Manager.
Richmond Telephone Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

JULIUS sYCLE & SON. corner Second
and Broad streets. are selling Wash
Goods. Challies. and French Organizes
OF which they have a large assortmenp
less than any other house In the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

Five Thou,apd
Celery and Cabbage Plants.
NJ. ". CATLiN,
Ninth and Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

Messrs. J. p. Elan & Co. will sell at
public auction tomorrow evening, at q
o'clock, for Judge Edmund Waddill Jr
special commissioner. that very attrac-
tive dwelling. No. 25iO east Franklin
street. Those In quest OF either
home or good investment should be
sure 70 attend the sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17
Ashland ParA.

on the Richmond. Frcderi :ksbGrs ana
Potomac railroad. eighteen miles from
Richmond. offers unusual attractions Tor
chartered at low rates upon application
10 c. A. Taylor. Trafic Manager. Byrd
street station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

JULIUS sYcLE q SON. corner second
and Broad, are making wonderful re-
Auctions In order 20 unload their M
msnas stock of 6ummar GoodA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-17

The Earl OF Sandwich. n prominent
was a notorious gambler. having such
passion for this sport that he would
not leave the geming table. even for
his meals. but satisfied hts hunger with
slices OF bread, and meat. which he
carried with him IN a little basket when
ever he started from home 10 visit the
gambling halls. This practice finally be
came 90 well known that lunches pre-
pared IA that way were called sand
Wiches."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON, Jan.
g. ls94.-To all whom it may concern: The Com.
missioners will hold a special session on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1894, AT TWO
O'CLOCK p. NJ, to hear persons interested in
the petition to amend section 49, paragraph 20,
Of the Building Regulations, relating TO the
erection of theaters. JOHN W. ROSS. N. NJ.
PARKER, CHAS. r. POWELL. Commissioners,
ID. c. 1t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
TRICr OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON, n. c.,
January %, 1S94-To all whom it may concern:
1t having been represented to the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia that the following
named work is necessary for the public health,
safety comfort under public act No. 220 APP
proved August g. 1880, and requests having been
made that the work in question be ordered under
the compulsory permit system one-half the cost
to be assessed against abutting property, the
Commissioners hereby give notice that they will
receive objections to said work from all parties
Interested until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, JANU-
AIRY 81, 1894. Said objections should be sub
mitted In writing. Laying sewers, as indicated
on plats In the Office Of the engineer commission
er, d. c., as follows: In alley. SO. H. George.
town. d. c., between SD and 34th, NJ street
and Chesapeake and Ohio canal; 10Th street ex-
tended between Morris and Erie streets. ]. w.
ROSS. NJ. NJ. PARKER, c. F. POWELL, Com
missiouers ja23-6t