davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
For Gailan,ry at Fort Fisher.

WAsHINGToN, June 4.--By direction Of
the president, medal Of honor was
awarded George II. Little1eld, lato cor.
poral company G, First Maine volunteers,
for gallantry in action at Fort Fisher, Va,
March 25 1865. The soldier honored seized
the regimental colors and advanced with
them after the color-bearer had been shot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
lightning Strikes n schooIhonse.

PITTsFTELD, June 4.-During heavy
shower lightning struck the public school
building on School street, Lenox. Several
pupils were prostrated, the building was
set on fire and panic among tho children
was only averted by the GOODNESS of tho
teachers. The fire was extinguished be-
fore much damage was done. None Of the
pupils were severely injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
Fresh Trouble Menaoes Spain.

madrid, June 4.-The chamber, by a
majority Of rs votes, adopted a motion
censuring the government. The min
isterial party refused TO take part In the
division. All Of tho ministers quilted the
house before the vote was taken. Tho
cabinet declines TO resiAh. because the
ministers claim they accepted Office on
Senor Sagasta's promises that the OPP
position would support them In passing
the budget. Tho situation is critical, and
Republicans appear determined to over
throw the government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
Captain General Of Madrid Killed.

MADRID, June 4.--Captain General OF
by Major Clarijo, an infantry officer, in
his office, without momsnt's warning.
Clarijo is supposed 10 be insane. He had
just been discharged from hospital where
he was treated for deInentia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to May 26. 1895.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston-s O5 a. m I'm; s:2J y. M; RETURN
s;5e a. m; go, 5;2b p. IN.
WALPOLE--3:05 :05 a. m; ~ IN; 4;?0 p. m.
FRANkLIN-s;0j a. m, u m; 4:2), 7:i5 p. IN.
MILFORD-S:06 a. m; II M; 4;2O p.
ARLlNGroN-7Os IL 80 m. :s7 80 ell 100 D m
WEST ARLIN GToN-F 7;Os, 9:0S IL 40 a. M
s2;45. + 4:SO. b SiS7. F6iJO p. N.
KNIGHTsVILLE--7:o y 300, u:50 a. M; 2.45,
5;37, 6i3), ''ll p. m.
wAYLAND PARK-F 7iOs, F s:os, II :Soa N; +
2:45, 1850, $751; $3.50, ''li;OO p. m.
NATlCK, RIVER POINT. cENTREvILLE
wASHINGToN-7;os, sos. n:SO e MI 1901.
2:i6, +ise, b;37, $3.50, '7i26, "ll:0J y. IN.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN- -7os, 500. II so. a. IN;
l2i01, 2:a5 4:30, 5;27, ESQ, ell 100 p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNISK-7os II go a. m. |,
2:i5. 537, $3.50, ''ll 100 p. m.
ANTHoNY-7.Os, $500, IL 100 =. m; 2i5. $3.50 5:sI,
$3.50. ell 100 p. m.
COVENTRY. srERLING-7;Os, $780, l;sO an,
2:45, 1880 p. m.
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP, PLAIN.
FIELD-7:os, s:OS, a. M; IL go. 2:45, 43O, I 7:2S
JEwETr CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAM-
e:os a. M; ni50 4;3O, p m.
w1LLIMANTIc-s:o6 a m. Il 80, $780, t7:25 p. IN
HARTFoRD--s:O s:Os a. m; IL 80, 4:so, t7;25 p. IN.
FISHKILL q NEWBURG-s0s a. m.
NoRWICH-7:0s, gi06 a. m. IL 80, 1880, 7:25 I'm.
WATERBURY,, DANBURY-9:06 a. IN. Z :25 o. m
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDGE.
WORCESTER, THOMPSON. PUTNAM ana
PoMFREr - 200 A. M; 400 p. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG
AND ERIE RY-si06 a. m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
647, $3.50, II n m. 400 and 6i2o and '.Ii,i5
d. m Returning leave Pascoag at 5i2l 7iI0 and
Sl5a m; l2:io, 5:O2 and $500 p. m.
All trains leave from west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
"Saturdays only. s--sundays only.
tDaily
Tickets between Boston aud Providence nimiteD
itcents unlimited 81
w.R BABCocK, a.PA
I'm. KING, Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
Destroying Property by Fire.

HAVANA, June 4.-The insurgents have
succeeded in burning Fort Boniato, which
was in the course of construction at
Moron, near Santiago dc Cuba. Tho
troops were fred upon by insurgents near
Puerto del Padre, but the attack was re-
pulsed, the resulting loss to the rebels be-
ing two wounded and two prisoners.
Macco's band Of insurgents bave burned D
plantation in Guantanamo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
A Downward Tendency.

AUGUSTA, June 4.-Maine's loan and
building associations have fallen off in
capital dues during the past six months
S49, ,6S61. This is matter OF surprise 10
the state assessors, as the returns of the
last six months Of 1894 showed a substan'
tial increase in the investments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
Biddeford Bars Must Close.

BIDDEFoRD, June 4-The liquor dealers
here, who have been enjoying comparative
freedom Of late, were notified last night tC
close their saloons. Deputy Sheriff Small
Of Saco, who recently had falling out
with the party leaders, is to start on the
warpath at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
Chairman Of Boston.s Democrats.

Boston, June 4.-James Donovan was
reelected chairman of the Democratic city
committee at a lively convention last
night. His chief opponent was James +
HAYES, leader OF the young DemOcrats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
Mission station. Destroyed.

SHANGHAI, June 4.-Rioters have de-
stroyed the French Catholic and English
and American Protestant missions at
Chengtu Szcchuan. The missionaries
were given a safe refuge by the native
oflicials
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
Portionn of Pcrn Hooded.

LIMA, June "A tidal wave occurred
on the northern Pacific coast OF Peru, and
the cable between Cailao and AREA is
broken. Much damage has occurred at
Mollondo and other seaports.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
Rack TO Gold standard.

SANTIAGO, June AFTER IL years Of
the regime of paper money, Chill has re
turned, with satisfaction and confidence,
to the gold standard The law Is in force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth.
some, Nutritious, Econom-
ical 75ct. package makes
Is quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy Farine of all Grocers,
or package mailed OF re-
ceipt of IS cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co,
- South Fifth St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
Slashed His Own Throat.

PooAssET, Mass, June 4.-Oliver Wing,
station agent here, cut his throat yester.
day. He will probably die. He is about
20 wears old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
Mr.. Gladstone Better.

LONDON. June 4.-Mr. Gladstone IL re-
covering from the effects Of his recent
chill, but is still confined to his bedroom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
AS IN PREVIOUS FIGHTS.

Japanese Capture Kee-Lung anc Now
Down Three Hundred Chinese.
Hone KONG, June 4.--News has been TO
ccived here that tho japanese have cap
tured Kee-Lung, I'm the northern part Of
the Island Of Formosa. Three hundred
Chinese were killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
Twelve Men Drowned.

NEusTAz, Hungary, June 4.-The ferry
across the Danube, near Bocosin, capsized
yesterday and IL workmen were drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
Received bY the Pope.

ROME, june 4.-Cardinal Gibbons Of
Baltimore was received Ivy the pope yester-
day, with whom he had a long converse
tion In regard TO the condition Of the
church In America
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
)ne Better, One Worse.

WASHINGTON, Juno Miss Mary A,
Dodge is gradually falling. Representa-
tive Hit continues 10 improve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
Last of the Lizzie ID.

HALIFAX, June 4.-Schooner Lizzie b..
which went ashore at Libby island, Me,
became a total loss. The hull was in
sured here for $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
SCHEDLEY'S CAFE

Closes during June, July and August at
9p. m. except Saturday.
1873 and 1SJ UNION STREET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04

WANTED MISCELLINEoUS
ONE CENT a tOord. frd Insertion: ONE
HALE CENT u iCord each subsequent IN
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-27

have been fertilized with stable manure,
| scatter broadcast, before blowing,
about 200 pounds of cottonseed meal per
acre and 200 pounds Of KANT I then
sow my seed at the rate of about two
bushels per acre, and pillow it under with
an ordinary one-horSe turning plow
used to cover the seed with an ordinary
fne-tooth horse cultivator, but find the
crop is better by blowing in the seed
about four to six inches deep.
If have to sow oats on land that has
produced grain crop the previous year
double the before mentioned quantity
Of fertilizer before sowing, and along
about the month Of March, just when
the oats are beginning to joint out, I
scatter about one hundred pounds of
kainit per acre broadcast, and pass a
light harrow over the lanG. This loos-
ems the soil about the roots and helps
wonderfully to make them grow, and
the potash is sure preventive for
rust. find that by treating tn cat crop
in this way that you can depend On get
ting at least forty to fifty bushels off or
binary Florida pine lands, and some
times more.
A person can save great deal of this
fertilizer expense, particularly the nit
rogenous part. of it, by using little fore
thought and when the corn comes off.
or sowing the land to cow peas at the
last working Of the corn and blowing
that under just as the peas come in bios
som, and then at the time of sowing the
oats, using little more potash and 100
pounds per acre Of acid phosphate
This dlssolves this green crop during the
winter, and the result will be a good
crop of oats in the spring
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-27
Oats on Pine Land.

A communication from @. K. McQuar-
RE, of West Florida, in Farm and Ranch
contains the following:
Among the native farmers here in
western Florida and Southern Alabama,
ten bushels of oats per acre is considered
a good yield. But it is with oats as with
everything else, the crop depends on
what treatment the land gets and how it
is tertilized. To grow oats to perfection
requires: the land to be in good physical
condition, and to supplement this with
the necessary fertilizer.
always like to SOW oats after sweet
potatoes or Irish potatoes because these
crops leave the soil In very good con-
dition to SOW grain in. II the potatoes
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-27

native grass into source of fertility Is
rot to be despised. Hides and bones
are also valuable.
"The writer Is thoroughly convinced
that as field for investment the cattle
business of South Brevard will we'll re-
pay investigation, and fully justify the
impressions that have grown uron him
during the past six months.
Thousands of people will come into
the State this winter looking for wise
and safe investments. Their attention
is invited to the cattle business of south
ern Brevard county, in the St. Lucie
river country. "-Florida Citizen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-27
Stock Raising for Brevard County.


J. D. Ingraham, land commissioners for
the Florida East Coast Railway, has just
receiv-d an interesting letter from G, T.
McCa.ty, agricultural manager of the
White City colony. Mr.. McCarty has
made careful tudy of agricultural
pursuits, and his idea on the cattle in
dustry may be regarded as valuable:
cit is now thoroughly settled that
diversity of industries is the safe policy
for Florldians to pursue. We must pro-
duce our own staples, food, and bread
stutfs Prominent among the necessl-
ties are beet, milk, butter and cheese.
These constitute "a large part of the food
of humanity. They are all the products
of the cow in some form. 1t follows
therefore that we in South Florida must
cultivate closer acquaintance with
this animal of manifold usefulness.
That this should have been so long ne
elected is not surprising. We have a
climate where no shelter is needed dur
ing the entire year, where the range IS
unlimited, and where the laws guaran-
tee protection to the cattle business.
"Stock and range cattle are remark
ably cheap, and they require only grad
ing up to lare ely enhance their value
This is very easily and cheaply accom-
plished. The introduction of a few
choice males Of good beef and milk-pro-
ducing strains would work revolution
in the appearance and value of our cattle
in a few years. This has been done with
gratifying success and profit in some
parts Of the state.
Clover Brevard county has thousands
of acres Of the choicest pasturage free
for the taking, and so surrounded by
rivers as to be practically fenced by ma
ture. The territory adjacent to White
City, en- the st. Lucie river, is of this
character.
"In a country requiring so much
chemical fertilizer the manure produced
by cattle has an especial value. The
conversion of our boundless supply of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-27
Getting Ready for Next Years Crop.

The tobacco industry in Leon county
during the coming year promises to be
the biggest thing in the way of agri-
cultural products that middle Florida
has witnessed since the decline of the
cotton industry Immediately after the
war. Besides almost mum berless small
tobacco farms, the Leon County Leaf
Tobacco Company, of which Mr.. George
w. Saxon. of this city, is president, will
put out fifty acres. On their plantation
will be fifty acres more cultivated by
tenants, and near them Col. John S.
Winthrop, wealthy planter, will culti-
vate fifty acres or more.
Mr.. Saxon went into TIE raising of
leaf tobacco for the purpose of manu-
featuring the chewing article, last year,
more as an experiment than anything
else. The results of his experiments
have already been given wide publica-
tion, and it is unnecessary to refer to
them here further than to state that
they were fully up to his expectations,
if not more. In fact, they were so graf
flying to him and others who had
watched them with great deal of in
terest, that the organization of the above
named company was the immediate out
come
The company already has force of
hands employed preparing the grounds
and seed beds for Iext years crop, and
building curing barns, etc. AS soon as
these are ready they will erect a large
two-story packing house, forty by sixty
feet, with cellar underneath. This will
BE- used for storing away the crop, after
it is cured, until such time as they are
ready to put it on the market.
This company also has in contempla-
ton the erection of large warehouse in
the lily of Tallahassee, for the storing
and selling of the crop. These arrange.
ments have not been completed, but ne
gotiations are pending and are expected
to be closed in ample time to take care
of the next years crop.
The company also expect Is at an early
day to establish factory in this city for
the manufacture of plug tobacco. The
quality of the crop grown here last year
has been pronounced by many experts
to be as fine as can be produced anywhere
in the world, and they think this being
the case It's manufacture right here
among the planta lions where 1T is grown
should be more successful than in other
places.
These gentlemen do not propose to
stop at the cultivation and manufacture
of tobacco alone. They will grow corn,
oats, rice, aud other crops on large
scale, and are already fencing in pastures
with the expectation Of going into the
meat raising business quite extensively.
They will kill not less than 5000 to TO-
900 pounds of meat the first year, &C.
cording to the statement offs member of
the firm, made day or so ago.-Fior-
idian.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-27
For the Florida AgriculturiSt,
Making Butter.
CHURNING.

That the best quality Of butter may
be produced, every step in the process
must be conducted exactly right. One
Of the most important steps is that Of
churning. Following this. and closely
allied with it, comes sailing and work
ing, and therefore they will be included
in this article.
SWEET AND SOUR CREAM.
Good butter can be made from sweet
cream. More than that, it has been
demonstrated that such butter will keep
good as long as that made from sour
cream, popular conviction to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. 1t is claimed
slight degree of acid in the cream i'm
proves the flavor of the butter. These
questions, like many others relating to
butter making are so easily tested that
butter makers need not take the as err
ton of any one: but can settle it in their
diaries.
Most good butter makers prefer the
cream 20 become slightly acid before
churning, but the acid should not be
carried too far, for if it is, thesyield of
butter will not be as great, as the acid
will consume, to certain extent, the
oil or butter rortion of the cream.
TEMPERATURE OF CREAM.
The cream should be churned at a
tenn perature of So to 60 degrees in the
summer, and at so to 81 degrees in the
winter. When milk is set in shallow
pans and allowed to stand sc to 48 hours
at a temperature not varing but little
from so degrees, the cream will perhaps
be very near the proper condition and
temperature for churning when removed
or SKINNED. But when cream is raised
by the cold, deep setting or Swedish
method, its temperature is Of course,
not the proper one for churning, and un-
less sweet cream butter is preferred, it
must be allowed to stand until the proper
degree of acidity has been developed.
THE CARE OF CREAM.
On removing the cream, or separating
it finally from the milk Il now refer tc
cream raised by the Swedish method
it should be stored in tin pals having
ventilated covers, and kept at tenn.
perature of 62 degrees for "a hours
when in most instances it will thicker
and become slightly acid. Occasional
stirring will be found beneficial. Oh
course the time it will be necessary tc
let the cream stand will vary, but the
condition above named should be
reached, but not greatly exceeded, fol-
reasons7before mentioned.
TEMPERING THE CREAM.
When preparing to churn, temper the
cream by placing the cream pals, one
at time, in vessels of hot or cold water
as higher or lower temperature may
be sought. Stir the cream with one
hand, using any convenient article, AND
with the other hold in it a Thermometer
till the proper temperature has beer
reached. Then remove the cream PAL
from the vessel of tempering water. Al
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-27

40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
stated before, the proper temperature
Of cream for churning is from So to 60
degrees in the summer, and from 60 TO
81 degrees in the winter.
This method Of tempering cream is
better than to pour into it either hot or
cold water, especially the former, for it
would melt the oily portion and injure
the grain Of the butter.
Prepare the churn by first scalding
with hot water, then by rinsing with cold
water.
KIND OF CHURN.
It makes but little difference what
kind of churn is used, only that it has
no paddles, floats or shafts inside. There
should be nothing inside of churn at
the time ofstarting but cream. Itshould
be made of good, sound, sweet wood
hard wood of course preferred -smoothlv
finished, especially on the inside, and
SO constructed that it can be easily kept
clean. There can hardly be anything
better than an oak package.
MUST NOT BE HALF FULL.
A churn should never be more than
half full Of cream, to insure which it
should not be quite half full before start
ing, for after few revolutions the
cream swells to the extent of considerably
increasing it's bulk.
CONCLUSION, NOT FRICTION.
AS indicated by kind of churn here
recommended, the agent employed to
produce separation, or to ''bring the but
ter" should be conclusion, not friction,
as would, to certain extent be the case
were paddles Or floats driven through
the cream. Even in the old fashioned
dash churn the agent employed in churn-
ing is mainly conclusion, and the grain
of the butter is less likely to be broken
in that kind of a churn than one having
internal parts that grind, or, as might
be said, rub it. With the cream prop
erly tempered, and not to exceed the
proper amount in the churn, churning
may begin.
SPEED REQUIRED.
If revolving churn be used-for in
stance barrel churn, one revolving emo
wise-the revolutions must not be too
rapid, say from sixty to sixty'fve per
| minute; for very thick cream, less speed
will answer. The motion giving greatest
conclusion is the correct one; it can be
determined by the ear of the operator,
and varied according to the condition Of
the cream.
TIME REQUIRED.
1t is now conceded by experts in dairy
matters that from twenty to forty min
utes is about the time required in churn-
ing, to produce most satisfactory results
in quantity and quality.
WHEN TO STOP.
The operation should go no farther
than to bring and leave the butter in
granular form. In most barrel churns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-14
CORRECTION AND CHARITIES.
The Conference VIII Open at Unity
Church Tonight. ""'

The third annual state conference Of
correction and charities will open this
evening. The programme will be opened
by an address OF welcome by Gov. Nell
son; "President's Annual address," by
Hon. r. A. Mott. OF Faribault; paper on
the charities OF the Netherlands, by
Hon. Samuel R. Thayer, of Minneapo-
lis; appointment of committees Oh rules,
nominations and resolutions.
Secretary Hart has received notice OF
the appointment of delegates from all
parts Of the state and anticipates large
attendance. All Of the charitable insti-
tutions and societies of the state have
been asked to send representatives, and
all citizens who are interested are i'll
rited to attend the conference and
share in its deliberations.
The opening meeting will be held In
Unity church, on Wabasha street, oppo-
site Summit avenue, instead of al the
capitol as previously announced. The
subsequent sessions will be held 1.-THE
state capitol. e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-14
He SPOKE TO CURRIERS'.
REV. DR.CAgSON BELIEVERS HIS
Tk97HD ANNUAL SERMON.
st. Paul and Winnipeg Curriers'
Attend in Large Num-
bers..

The third annual sermon before the
st. Paul curriers' was delivered yesterday
morning at the Central Presbyterian
church by Rev. DR.. Carson. The con-
gregation included many members of
the local club, with several representa-
tiveS from Winnipeg. "Manllness" was
the doctors appropriate theme, based
upon Matthew ", as. BE ye therefore
perfect" and /. Corinthians. "Watch
We, stand fast in the faith, quit We like
men; be strong"
The curriers' were reminded that man,
created in Gods image. should be proud
of his physical perfection and his men,
tai gifts; but, above all, he should
strive to improve his moral character.
For there alone he can have constantly
before his eyes, in the life Of Christ. a
model of absolute PERFECTION 1t is i'm
possible to realize the possibilities of
manhood until one has studied the man
hood Of the Savior. Even those who 90
about decrying the principles CT religion
can find no flaw III His character.
The choice of amusements does much
to develop manliness. Such was the
cherished and admirable object of the
Olympian games Of ancient Greece. At
present some Of our pastimes are brutal,
some silly and etfeminate. and manv
others demoraIizing. Chess. checkers,
fencing, skating, rowing, hunting.
shooting, fishing and the "auld roarin'
game" are all admirable. SO, toe, is
billiards splendid and scientific game,
enslaved. however, at the present time
by its gambling and saloon associations.
Curling will OILY retain its present high
standard while its associations are not
contaminated. Philanthropists would
increase virtue and happiness by the
establishment CT greater number of
athletic institutes and parks.
Manliness Of speech excludes slang.
obscenity and profanity; manliness of
dress abjures foppishness. Zone tailor
can make a gent, but all the tailors in
the world cannot make a gentleman"
Betting. drinking and vicious indulgence
are but purile evidences of manhood.
Indeed, the example of the greatest
heroes, the mightiest men, in history set
forth ethat the character of the true