davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-21
IN OLNEYVILLE.
Several Cases Heard In District
Court This Morning.
Church News of Interest for the
Week-Open-Air Meetings-A Case
of Scarlet Fever--Brief Locals. "a
THE NEWS BUREAU,

THE NEWS BUREAU
oLNEYvILLE. Room !. LrsRARY BuILpISe
Telephone 3sfl
Walter f. Watson of Pawtuxet was be-
keeping a nuisance and also on charge OF
selling liquor. He pleaded not guilty and
will appear for trial April IL.
Two boys, Ralph Conant and Thomas
Madison, stole box of tobacco from the
New York & New England Railroad,
and came to grief thereby. They were
fined % and costs in court this morning.
Police News.
Patrick Collins, the Westminster street
druggist, was complained OF for selling
liquor and pleaded guilty at the Central
Court this morning.
Church News.
Last night at the Broadway Baptist
large audience on "The reasons
why many are not converted"
IL should be remembered that tonight and
tomorrow night are the last chances to
hear him In this vicinity. The attend
ance has been steady and the results are
shown at each meeting.
The Free Baptist Church Is arranging
an Easter concert. 1t will be very enjoy
able.
There is to be baptism at the Broad
way Baptist Church Sunday and there are
q number OF candidates.
Minor Mention. sff
The Alpha Dramatic Club will give
social next Wednesday night at Odd Fell
lows Hall.
the physicians fear it will be necessary to
perform an operation. IL was proposed to
do this last week, but il has been post
poned owing to the condition Of the
patient.
Joseph Canderant OF the Riverside
Pharmacy leaves today for q visit to his
home at Millbrook.
Open Air Meeting.
M. j. Tanning, the temperance speaker,
will be heard at an open air meeting at
Olneyville square tomorrow evening. lie
is an interesting talker and should
.a be Listen Listened q, to Saturday by .,sr,o6D good
2 80 he will speak again at Library Hall.
He has been working in this vicinity for
several weeks making speciality OF open
air meetings.
Week Of Denial.
The Salvation Army holds its week OF
self-denial this week, each member deny
ing himself some luxury and contribut-
ing the amount To forward the work
OF the army, and throughout the
country, the local branches are extending
invitations TO the public TO join with them
and help them In their work. The men,
bers OF this branch have distributed cir
culars stating their objects and asking for
small contributions.
Brief Locals.
The Democratic ticket had its first kick
yesterday, when Ethan Sheldon refused
TO be n candidate for Representative.
A case of scarlet fever IL reported st rs
Plainfield street. The patient is Joseph
Currier, one OF the conductors on the
electrics, and he has the disease I'm a
severe form.
Richard Taylor, worthy grand vice pre-
sident OF the Order Sons OF st. George,and
Thomas Broadfeld, acting grand secretary,
left Olneyville this afternoon TO join The
grand lodge officers in their annual. fra
ternal Walt TO Edward Harris Lodge at
Woonsocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-21

FALL RIvRR. Mass, March 2l.-Policc
inspectors were sent out last night with
orders 20 notify all wholesale liquor deal
crs TO stop business and keep their teams
OF the streets. II wagons are sent out
drivers are 10 BE- arrested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-21

PITTsBuRG. March 2l.--The officials OF
Che Monongabela Iron and Steel company
et Hayes station have applied to the
sheriff for projection. Strikers have at
hacked and beaten number Of the non.
unioufofs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-21

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81. - Advices
from Hong Kong state that the general
opinion is that tho steamer which was In
collision with the Hang Chow was the st.
Asaph. The steamer sank Immediately
and all were drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-21

woopBrNR, N. j.. March 2i.-That ths
railrosd war 10 ended In new settled be-
yond all doubt. Supervisor Stubbs yes
terday served an injunction on tho ofnces
Of the South Jersey road.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-21

BRooKLYN. March 2l.--The bondsmen
Of two OF the indicted election inspectors
of Gravesend surrendered their charges,
and the lsfter were locked up. They are
William Byons and John Fl. Brownhill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-21

PRAGUE. March 2i.--In the trial of the
murderers Of Mrva, the police spy, Dolezal,
Kriz and Dragoman were each sentenced
to 10 years imprisonment at hard labor.
The other accused persons were acquitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-21

NEW YORK, March 2L-An iron bomb.
four inches long. was found last night
In an elevated railroad car Of the elevated
road by q trsinman. Experts viii ex-
anime the bomb. -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-21
EarthaunIze In Greece.

LONDON. March 2i.--A special from
Athens says that violent earthquake
HAS occurred at Rarissa Many houses
we're destroyed. The loss of life is not
stated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-21

ITHACA N Y, March 1.-The latest
phase Of the Cornell poisoning case is the
supplementary charge which Judge
Forbes delivered to the grand jury yester-
day afternoon. The effect of the charge
will be 70 open the months of the stu.
dents who know the guilty parties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-21

NEW YORK. March sl.--Deputy Coroner
O'Hare last night held an autopsy on the
portion Of the body OF Susan Martin.
which was found mutilated in a base.
ment The doctor said that the remains
were those Of child s or 9years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-21

LISBON. March 81. 1t IL considered
possible here that the Portuguese war
ships, on which Admiral do CANA and
some of his fellow officers are. will take
the refugees to the Asore islandA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-21
WIN Give an ExIllhItIon.

The Horticultural Society viii give an
exhibition tonight OF plants, loaned for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-21

Mr.. Henry Pitman, clerk OF the United
States Circuit Court, Is confined az his
home, 900 Brook street, seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-21

eroTEp sy A.. p wEEpEN
Car lots today: Wheat, 30; corn, III;
oats, 175; hogs, 5000.
Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, 30; corn,
165; oats, 140; hogs, $4,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, tl.27 and H.T0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-21

The Hackett court martial met last
evening and held protracted session
y the conslderation OF the mass OF tyne
<rifteo evidence: They will hold another
testing next Friday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-21

Subscribe for the WEEKLY
News. Fifty cents year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

I was so much
troubled with ca
tarrh IL seriously
affected my voice.
One bottle Of Ely's
Cream Balm did
the work. NJ v
voice is fully re-
stored.-B. F. Lieps-
ner, A. NJ, Pastor
Of the Olivet Bap-
fist Church, Phila.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
All Around the Farm.

An exchange tells of man who took
to the mill forty bushels of wheat. TWEEN
~ bushels of oats and ten of corn and
had them ground and mixed for hog
feed. He reported very favorably upon
the results.
quest of honey or on their return until
they have entered the hive, says a
writer 1t is only in the hive and in it's
vicinity that we may expect them to
manifest this irascible disposition.
The value Of farming land in this
country is greatest in New Jersey. In
1883 it averaged: New Jersey. S65; Mas
sachusttts, $50; Ohio, SAC; New York,
S44; Vermont. $50; Maryland, $32; Wis
consin. S23. and in some western states
less than 50 per acre.
1t should be seen TO that a rack Of
clover hay under a dry roof is provided
for sheep and all kinds Of cattle, where
they may pass leisurely hours. There
need be no fear Of eating too much; nor,
if the racks are properly constructed,
viii much food be wasted.
The largest hop yard in the world is
said to be in Yakima county, Washing
ton, and contains 500 acres. There are
several in that state OF 800 acres and
upward, while one in Alameda county,
California. OF $50 acres is to be increased
by 400 acres more, which will give il the
palm for size.
Joshua A. Wheeler says in the Prac-
teal Dairyman: For late fall and early
winter cow feed we have found nothing
equal to green oats They can be sown
on wheat stubble from Aug. Is TO % in
favorable seasons. They will be fine
feed from November until the ground
is covered with snow"
Permanent pastures may be made Of
one species of grass only, but the feed
ing value is increased by having a va
riety. The variety should be selected
with a regard to their habits Of growth
as hardihood, durability, the part of
the season during which they grow and
the feeding value OF each.
IL is very difficult TO keep stabbed ami
mails in winter free from parasites. The
hair is thicker at this time, and animals
IN the stable are unable 10 dust them
selves as they Will when they have ac-
cess to athe earth. AS you are carding
out the last years coat Of hair have a
vessel containing kerosene emulsion
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
Hints to Housekeepers.

The white of egg is found to be the
best thing for revivins the leather seats
of chairs.
In packing gowns they will be found
to crease very little if paper is placed
between the folds.
Cream should whip three times its
bulk. producing three quarts Of whipped
cream from one of unwhipped
When the edge Of the rose-blanHet be-
comes worn il may be neatly button
holed with Scotch yarn or worsteG To
match the borders in color.
Whalebones which have become bent
and misshapen can be made ''as good as
new by soaking them few hours in
water and then drying them.
Tomato or lemon juice make bad
stains, often upol ones clothing. This
dlscoloration can be easily and entirely
removed by washing in a weak solution
of ammonia.
If your tea or coffee-pot has become
discolored inside. put into it a teaspoon
full OF baking soda and fill il two-thirds
full Of water and let 1t boil two hours.
Wash and rinse before using.
You should always remember, house
wives, that a mirror will surely present
a clOuded surface no matter how dill
gently rubbed, if 1t is hung where the
direct rays of he sun shine upon it.
Nothing is more beneficial to the hair
than daily and vigorous brushing, but
this entails a sadly soiled hairbrush
every few days. If the brush is dipped
in ammonia water and then dried in the
sun is will come out as good as new.
Every housewife knows the veXation
that comes with the discovery Of fresh
spot Caused by mans head or a child's
hand rubbed against iD upon her pretty
wall paper. These offenses may be en-
tirely removed by powdered and slightly
moistened pipe-clay diligently applied.
Doughs that stick to rolling pin, board
and hands in a hot kitchen should be
set away till thoroughly chilled, but all
trouble might have been saved by using
cold fat, -four and liquid at first, and
the texture of the dough would have
been better.
A neat contrivance is a gOblet-cover
TO keep the contents of a glass Of med-
cine. for instance. from dust. It is made
Of a circular piece Of cardboard, covered
on the upper side with a crochetted mat
in white zephyr with loop in the CEN
ter by which 10 raise it.
It is a favorite fad just now to cover
a book with a scrap Of brocaded silk,
sometimes padding il by a layer of cot
ton wadding underneath. Two ribbons
are attached to opposite sides by which
to tie il together. and a dainty gift is
formed which is inexpensive but rich in
appearance.
In boiling macaroni It is fatal TO per-
NIT IL TO stop boiling for moment until
done. Have plenty of sailed water in
the saucepan at the boiling point when
the sticks are added. and when they are
tender throw a glass of cold water TO
stop the cooking suddenly, and drain
at once. After that it may be served in
various ways.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

drawn except enough TO float the curd,
tilt the vat and shove the curd down 10
the lower end Of the vat
Put racks in the upper end of the vat,
cover with cloth, and throw the curd
upon IL six inches deep while still in the
granular form. Cover with cloth and
keep the temperature as near SO degrees
Fahrenheit as possible until ready TO
grind.
AS soon as the curd is matted enough
so that IL won't break, cut 1t lengthwise
of the vat and in strips six inches wide.
Turn over to prevent pools of whey from
settling upon it, After ten or fifteen
minutes turn again, and continue turn
ing at intervals of ten or fifteen min
utes. After turning twice begin TO pile
when turned. and continue this at the
same intervals until the piles are about
four high.
If the curd is gassy or pin-holy con-
tinue this process of turning and piling
until the strips are drawn out thin and
the gas expelled. But if the milk is in
good condition and ripe enough there
should be from one and a half to two
inches acid developed in from two TO two
and a half hours from the time the curd
is put upon the racks. II is then ready
20 grind. After grinding, air thoroughly
from twenty to thirty minutes. Grind
again and salt two and half pounds to
1000 pounds of milk As soon as the
harshness Of the curd gives way to a
mellow feeling put in press at tenn
peTature of 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Press
lightly at first. About one-half hour be-
fore turning the bandage press up as
tightly as possible. Leave in press
tWentV-fOur hours.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
Valuable Recipes.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cupful Of sugar,
one-quarter cupful of butter, one-half
cupful of molasses, one cupful OF sour
milk one teaspoonful Of soda, two cup
fuls of flour ginger and allspice to taste.
Champagne Cake-One cup Of sugar,
half a cup of butter, two eggs, half a
cup OF sweet milk, one teaspoonful cream
OF tartar half a teaSpoonful Of soda
Mix with flour TO consistency of cook
les; roll out, cut in strips. ron them in
powdered sugar. and twist into rings.
Bake a light brown.
Washington Pie-One egg, one cupful
Of sugar, one-third cupful of butter, one
half cupful of sweet milk. one and one
half cupfuls of -four, one teaspoonful of
baking powder Bake in round tin and
when cold split and put in filling Of jelly
or custard; use boiled frosting or sifted
pulverized sugar thiclxly over the top.
Beef Saute-Heat some thick slices Of
tender boiled beef in melted butter Keep
the dish covered. When piping hot
pour over a tablespoonful each Of mush-
room catsup and Worcestershire sauce.
Serve on not plates. a tinman will
over the flame, to be set off when heated
for the purpose of heating plates and
platters.
Banana Cream Pudding-Melt one cup
full of sugar in one pint of hot milk
Mix two tablespoonfuls OF corn starch
with cold milk. stir it into the boiling
milk and cook fifteen minutes; add two
tsblespOonfuls Of butter: beat the whites
OF three eggs stiff stir into the thickened
milk and cook again for five minutes:
turn into a deep dish TO cool. When
ready to serve cover the cream with red
bananas sliced. Mix few grains Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Cases Disposed of During the Past
Week.

The following cases have been con-
sidered and passed upon by the supreme
court Of the state:
1854: Kaufman Ifnss vs.. Stein. vigO S. c.
1850. Tewksbury VS.. Howard ct al.
Wells c. c. Affirmed. Hackney, ].
1s. 764.r Rough, administra tor, VS.. Weis ct
al. Marion c. c. Affirmed McCabe, j.
1850 Island coal company VS.. Streitle-
meier ct al. Owen G. c. Affirmed. How
1852. Poison VS. State. Allen c. c. Re-
hearing denied.
IL 1O2. Walker ct al. VS.. Jamison. Marion
c. e. Affirmed. Daily, J., McCabe, J., dis
i6,iI Case vs.; Case ct al. Hamilton C.
1879. Jones Treoir et al. VS.. Rushville
national bank. Rush c. c. Reversed.
l6,66 Pennington VS.. Pennington. Boone
G. c. Reversed. Hackney, J.
Miller CLINTON c. c. Affirmed. McGabe,
J.. ACTION aSSto for personal injuries. o..
c. g. Affirmed. Hackney. ].
1880 Bunch ct al VS.. Hart ct al. Henry
c. c. Affirmed. Daley. ].
1855. Racer ct al. VS.. Wingate ct al.
1913. c., G., C. & st. L. railway COM
pany VS.. Keely. Marion c. c. Affirmed.
1913. First national bank VS.. Brod-
hecker, treasurer. jackson c. C. Re
1865 1850. cobg Tn VS.. stephens ct al Ma
ig572; Robinson ct al. VS.. Reinhart.
is s57. Cummings ct al. VS.. starke ct al.
ION. Gollentine ct al VS.. Wood. Kos
cuiSkO c. c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

A particle is applied into each nostril and
is agreeable. Price 80 cents at druggists
or by mail
ELY BROTHERS. Sc Warren Street, New
York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
BANK DIRECTORS INDICTED.
The Bail for Each Person Is Placed
at $1,000.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-THE grand
jury this afternoon presented indictments
for grand larceny against Directors H
T. Graves, Charles Montgomery and r.
H. Mcdonald, jr. Of the Peoples home
savings bank An indictment for grand
larceny was also found against Frank V.
Mcdonald, late assistant cashier of the
Pacific bank. On the eve of its failure
Mcdonald withdrew $4,000 from the Pa
cific bank and started for New York
He reported 10 the bank authorities that
some robber broke open his trunk and
stole the $4,000. Mcdonald is in Japan
The bail for each person indicted was
placed at $1,000. r. II. Mcdonald, jr is
still in jail in default of 100000 bail on
his previous indictments.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
NInkinr Cheddnr checsc.

"A subscriber, in a late issue Of Hoard's
Dairyman, gives the following good d.
rectons on this subject:
After the milk is in the vat. heat 20
80 degrees Fahrenheit. The first step
now is to ascertain whether the milk Is
ripe enough to commence operations.
This can best be done by means Of the
MOnrad test. which is as follows:
Take c. C. Of rennet extract and dilute
with cold water TO so C. c. Then take
c. c. Of the 80 C. C. and add 100 C. c. of
milk at s. degrees Fahrenheit. Notice
the time it takes this TO Goa gulate. The
milk should be ripe enough so that one
eighth-inch acid will develop in from
two TO two and one-half hours after add
ing the rennet 10 the milk in the vat.
The maker must determine by experiment
the number Of seconds in which the milk
in the test should coagulate in order
10 produce the desired result in the vat
Suppose the rennet test coagulates the
milk in sixty seconds the first day and
the maker finds that his milk works too
fast, that is, one-eighth inch acid de-
velOpS in less than two or two and one
half hours; then the following day he
should ripen the milk TO, say, seventy
seconds; or II the milk works too slowly
the first day then the second day ripen
TO fifty seconds. A few experiments will
fix the number Of seconds in which the
milk in the test should coagulate. This
may then remain the same for several
weeks, but no definite rule can be stated
for this, as the milk varies so under diff
fereHit circuns tances. The apparatus for
making this test may be procured at al
most any house where dairy supplies are
furnished.
Use enough rennet 20 coagulate the
milk in thirty minutes. Cut as soon as
II breaks clean over the finger. Cut as
fine as kernels Of corn. Hand stir for
about fifteen minutes before applying
the heat Take about forty-ive minutes
TO heat the curd to 100 degrees or IO2
degrees Fahrenheit. After heating stir
the curd enough to prevent mating till
the whey is drawn. When One-eighth
inch acid is developed draw the whey as
soon as possible. When the whey is all
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
VALUE OF LAND PLASTER.
HOW 1T PREVENTS THE WASTE OF
ENRICHING AMMONIA.

Direct Results on Land-Other Matter
for the Farmer-A Wash to Kill
Notes-Hints About the Orchard and
Other Portions of the Fnrm-SOme
Valuable Points for HOusekeepers
and a Budget of New Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

Tried and true is the verdict of peo-
pie who take Hoods Sarsaparilla. The
good effects of this medicine are soon
felt in nerve strength restored, appetite
created and health given.
Hoods Pills do not weaken, but aid
digestion and tone the stomach. Try
them.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-24
The ASheViiIe Excursion.

The excursion run by Pippin from
Newber and GoldsbOro to Asheville
passed through this morning between 10
and II o'clock. 1t was we'll filled with
eastern people who wanted 10 get to the
mountains for sight Of scenery and a
breath Of fresh air. An observation car
was attached to the train and this was
we'll filled with ladies and their escorts.
The excursion was one of the best
patronized affairs Of the kind that has
passed through here.
Among those on board were T. A.
Green and wife, of Newberne; Treat
Daniels, of Newberne c. F. Harvey, of
kinston l.. T. Myatt, and wife, of Raj
eigh.
The train stopped here for fifteen min
utes and the excursionists gazed at the
big Blackwell tobacco factory until they
were tired.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-24
EIGHT KILLED.
A Fatal Head End Collision on the Texas
Pacific Railroad.

a Fatal Head End Collision on the Texas
Pacific Railroad.
Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
TEXARKANA, Ark, July "A "A terri
bic railway accident happened near here
this morning. In a headend collision on
the Texas Pacific railroad eight persons
were killed and number wounded. a
Pacific passenger train we'll filled with
travellers ran into an east bound freight
train. The accident happened just north
ef the village of Atlanta, Tex. Surgeons
and a wrecking train have gone TO the
scene. The two engines were almost de-
molished in the collision and the two
trainswere badly wrecked
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-24
S. S. CONVENTION.
Capt. Parri>h's Address DIR. Yates Trib-
ute to Woman.

Special Correspondence to THE GLoBF.
WILLARDsvILLE July 23-The Dur
ham Circuit Sunday School convention
met at Orange Factory Saturday July 81
with large number in attendance, ev-
cry school on the circuit being repre-.
sented.
Although the day was very warm the
business of the convention was carried
out promptly. After few remarks by
DR.. Yates in which he paid beautiful
tribute to woman the exercises and re-
ports of Dukes, Fletcher's, Orange
and Massey's churches were rendered
with credit to their respective schools.
Then followed a recess Of an hour and
half in which the congregation par
took of bountiful dinner that the la
dies had prepared
In the afternoon the reports and eXer-
Cises of the following schools were rem
dered, all doing we'll: Mt Bethel,
Orange Factory, Mt. Sylvan, Willard
vile, Pleasant Green and McMannen's
One Of the best peices of the day was a
solo by Miss Myrtle Turrentine which
was rendered in beautiful manner and
brought forth considerable applase.
The last thing on the programme was
an address by Colonel Parrish. His re-
marks were aplendid and very much ap-
preciated by the audience.
The convention then reelected Mr..
Fletcher president and Mr. Turrentine
secretary and decided to hold the next
convention at Mt. Bethel.
Miss Grace Mangum, of Flat River, is
visiting friends ani relatives in Chapel
Hill.
Mrs. T. d. Scruggs was up on visit
to her relatives Saturday and Sunday.
Invita-; ;ons are out TO the marriage Of
Mr.. w. L. Tilley, of Bahama, and Miss
Pearl Umstead, of Flat River, on Wed
nesday August /.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-24
The Nigilant Wins the Race.

Special Cablegram to THE GLOBE.
ROCHE's POINT, Ireland, July 24 The
Nigilant and the Brittania raced again
today. The Nigilant went abe al at the
start and kept up her lead to he finish
She outsailed the yacht OF The Princ" of
Wales and won On her merits Sh@
crossed the line at the finish some dis
tance ahead of the Brittania. The
shortening of the top mast of the Vi gi-
liant has increased her capacity for speed