davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-29

Molasses as Cattle Food.-The German
Beet Root Sugar Works have also an
immense amount OF molasses that cannot
be worked up into sugar. and whose cheap
ness makes 1t valuable as feed for fat
tening and mich cattle. This has been
especially the case since a heavy duty
on sugar in France has closed that mar
ket. In Saxony a correspondent of an
English journal saw the process of feed
ing this molasses. 1t is given after the
animals have eaten three-fourths Of their
ration The mOlasses, diluted with hot
water, is then poured over the remain
der of the dry fodder. 1t was not only
eaten greedily, but the animals waited
with eager, expectant look, and could
hardly wait until the sweetened fodder
was placed in their managers. Mich cows,
cows in calf and fattening oxen get daily
three pounds of molasses per head. There
is no attempt TO prepare it, except by
diluting 1t with water to make It sweeten
q larger ration Of dry feed. No bad re-
suits have so far been found from feed
ing It, but experience elsewhere shows
that too much sweet is not good for ami
mails that are intended for breeding. In
one case a bull which was fed with mo-
lasses became, after time, entirely inn
potent, and this was regarded as the
cause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-29

Being subscriber would like to be in
formed as to the method of grating the
pecan. c. II. %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19

time is to say "yes " and "no," especial
ly the latter.
A man may smoke and go to heaven, but
according to all accounts be cannot 60
to heaven and smoke.
Fair weather is always acceptable for so
good a fair as the state Fair.
A handsome woman always is the more
handsome when she is seemingly uncon-
scious OF her beauty. AS soon as she
bleaches her hair and uses anything be-
sides Empress powder her doom is sealed.
The Wheeler * Wilson Sewing Machine
has played an important part in modern
history. Many a HON e has been made
happier and sewing made pleasure.
The man who has been looking for
work for five years without success has
had hard job.
else will own in hundred years from
now. Therefore, don't get gay.
OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19

Some proverbs, pertinent and otherwise:
lhe promise OF good man may be
written In snow, but no lronclad agree
ment engraved on brass can avail against
the callous soul of a nimble liar
a man may be happy in rags provided
be has lost all sense Of pride TO be cloth
ed In becoming manner as BELTS his
| every day avocation and calling.
ENDORSING mans note Is oftentimes
the beginning OF protracted term Of
arrangement between former friends.
When horse Is pulling a load up hill
and runs against rock in the roadway a
timely hit and quiet rest is all that is
necessary for him 10 continue his jour
| ney.
There are some men in the same predi-
| cament.
When Mrs. Jones declares that the SER
mon preached last Sunday Just suited
Mrs. Brown, you may know that 1. hit
her.
| Some people can be so economical that
i they make their people suffer when there
! is no need of il.
Ii Is wise father who practices the
kind OF life he would have his son lead
In place OF preaching and not practicing.
Oil and water do not mix well together
and old age and youth do the same.
man who will not recognize you
when he is with lady may have private
reasons OF his own.
ing the fact with quiet equsnimity is a
sure sign you are tongue-tied.
secret to be well kept must recline in
the cemetery.
Whenever you wish you were dead, II is
time to move in a neighborhood without
Tony Farrell gives "Birds-eye view of
a man" as "Garry Owen at the Paw
tucket Opera House, and the management
lruthtully asserts in the daily announce
ment that Zone laugh has greater mar
ket value than hundred groans.
Duxbury, the bicyclist, has achieved
something, and that Is: that "where
there's wheel there's a way"
The NEWS has worked its way over the
threshold OF more homes in Providence
Than any other local paper barring one.
lhat one IS known as wrapping paper.
"A man who comes right up 10 the
scratch every time generally has a match
In his hand
Going down the incline OF life grace
iully, without departing this life i'm Sec
tions, by dyeing the hair or nous
tache, Is always worthy o! note.
IL Is so seldom that a man makes a mis-
take in his bill in your favor that It IL
always best to see II you can find an ex-
ception TO the rule.
Many young lady rides a bicycle who |
cannot make loaf of bread.
You are on the train made up TO ran
rom the cradle TO the grave and the en-
gineer is liable TO stop anytime and tell |
you to get on There are no retuin.trip 4
tickets.
The great trouble with n good many is /
that they go about reforming other people /
before they, themselves, have successfully /
tried the reforming process.
setting up pins In bowling alley Is easy
but as Frank Arnold Of Aborn street re-
marks; ut is the knocking them down
that counts.
There are some people who arc so green
IN thelr ideas that you ask yourself the
question; "Wonder what turned thar
heads SOP
The hardest thing to do at the proper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19

SPRINGFiELD, Mass, sept l0-The an.
nual conclave OF colorcd knights Tcmplar
of the district. including Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, opened here yesterday. The
knights dined Mt city hall A parade fol-
lowed at o'clock. A short business meet.
ing was held after the parade, but nothing
important was denc. Last night ball
was given at city hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
Her wish win n. Gra,,e.d-

ANsoNIA, Conn. Sept. l9-Mrs Honora
Comerford, an aged and blind inmate OF
the almshousc, attempted suicide yester.
day by cutting her throat with a case
KNIFE. The wo.hds will prove fatal. De
spondcncy was the cause OF the not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
Jealous Of Uncle Sam.

LONDON, Sept. l9.--Thc Standard SAYS;
Hawaii has treaties with England and
France which give them protective powers
over the island, quite rs much, IL not
more, than tho United States government,
To so split up the rival factions as TO pre-.
vent chronic revolution. Hawaii ought
TO be put under the actual protection of
the powers most greatly concerned in its
welfare
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
Real Culprits Go Free.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 10. - Although the
more humble among those concerned i'm
the massacre OF missionaries at Ku. Chen
have been punished, the utmost efforts
the British consul have been unavailabl.
To Induce the authorities to deal with Oh,
Vlccroy OF the province and with Other
high officials who are alleged to have been
responsible for the riots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
To Control Fibre Trade.

NEW YoRK, sept. l9.-An important
trust, known rs the American Sulphi,o
Fibre association, has been formed. IL
aims 20 include all makers Of sulphite
fibre. The next meeting will bo held I'm a
few days at Boston. at which the details
OF plans by which tho market may be con.
'rollcd will be arranged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
Life Convict Comm,t. s,,o,,.

THoMAsroN, Me-, Sept 19.-oscar s.
Blaney committed suicide in the state
prison Yesterday by hanging. Blaney was
convicted OF the murder of Thomas Bar.
rows OF kittcry In 1885 and was sentenced
to DO hanged, The sentence was after
ward commuted 20 imprisonment for life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19

Earned runs, Springfield 2: Providence g.
Total bases, Springfield IL; Providence 10.
sacrifice hits, Lealy, Murray. stolen bases,
Auley 2. Two--basv nit, Cooney. Three base
hits, Lynch, Rogers. First base on balls, by
Coughlin, knight: by Gruber, Rogers, Muir
field o; Providence 0. Struck out, by Gruber,
Loyett. Hit by pitched ball, Gilbert Leahy,
Mcdonald, Eassett, Loyett. Double plays.
gilbert to shannon 2; Mcdonald 20 Gilbert
Lynch TO McDonald. Triple play. Coonev TO
ntricker TO Rogers. Passed ball, Leahy.
Time, i 10. Umpire Gaffney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
TELEGRAPHIU BREvIrIrs.

An English bicycle rider made mile in
I'm. 81 45s.
France is TO ask Great D.l.a!n f.r the
Mlnquier islets.
Forty-threo deaths from caolcTa at All.
gic-s In one day.
An American blacSmaller was givcn In
Tears by q Londoa judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
What Catholic. wish te Soc

LONDON, sept. i9-The project for tbe
pppc's ransom Is no secret i'm the cabinets
OF EUROPE. IL embodies, II Is said In nd.
uiton 10 the establishment Of the papaey
IN y principality with its own seaport
certain naval privileges and tho rcs,ora
ton o' conhscated church propcsty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
Preparing For katahdin's Trial.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. l9 - The
United states dispatch boat Dolphin ar
rived here last evening. The boat is the adj
vance guard of the squadron which will
mark the course for the trial trips OF the
Ammen ram Katahdin, which takes place
on or about Oct. l. The course will be
from Thatcher's island toward Portland,
~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19

ATHoL, Mass, Sept 10 - Charles II.
Collier, the singer, who mystcriously loft
Concord, n. H., last week. was located in
Athol by Officer Jacques, who placed m
under arrest. He denies the several th,fts
mt Concord CHARGED to him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
THREE STRAIGHT.
OpringfleId Only Has to Win Once
Mere.

SpPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 1S.-The
springfields again defeated Providence
today, the third victory in the Steinert
cup series. Luck seemed TO be dead
against the Grays, although the defeat
was very severe. Lovett pitched for
Providence, but was not quite as strong
Is usual. Following 10 the score:
sPhINGYIELp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19

Washington, IL brooklyn. ~. krrors--W Wash.
ington, g. Batteries-Mercer and Mcclure;
Gumbert and Grim.
At Louisville:
st. Louis-........... o 2 o o % a
Louisville. o o o U 0 o l. 9
Earned runs-St Louis, = Base hits-st.
Louis. q; Louisville, 8. Errors-St Louis. /:
Louisville, 2. Observation-Disclosures and OF
ten; Mcfarland and Warner.
Louisville. 7 o 0l O
St LOUIS. .................. U @
Earned runs-Lousville, Q; ct. Louis, 2.
Base hits-Louisville, Ia st. Louis o. Errors
louisville, i; st. Louis, 2. Batteries-Mo-
Dermott and Spies; Kissnger and Often.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
Broker White Discharged.

BOSTON, sept. l9.-The case Of Abraham
White, whose trial has been going on for
several days, for alleged embezzlement OF
sioo' the property of A. l.. Higgins, was
concluded Yesterday, the jury bringing in
verdict OF acquittal on the three counts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
Didn't Get Their Paw.

WALTHAM. Mass, Sept l9.--Seventy
italian laborers and teamsters emploved
on tho new water system Of the city of
Cambridge, in Lexington, struck yester
day. The men claimed they should have
been paid on the 10th, but have not re-
ceived any money. Ali work is now sus-
randaA " -"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
Going Into InsoIyepcv

LIVERPOOL, Sept. I9-The directors OF
- National Line Steamship company
nave decided, rs n result of poll of the
shareholders to break OF negotiations for
an amalgamation Of the National with
tho Leyland, Wilson and Furncss steam.
ship companies. IL is understood that the
National Line steamship company will 90
into lio ufdatf,r ' %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
Treasury May Now nold N. ov,.

WASHINGTON, Sept. lg-The treasury
gold reserve stood nj the close Of busin. ss
yesterday at tI5, 7oe. .o5i, n gain for the dsy
OF S2i,0o). The opinion is entertained
that the gold export movement has prao.
tically cenSed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
O'nrIer'. Probab,. succo..or

ST. JOINS N. r., Sept. Io-Sir Am.
orosc shcn, recently governor of the BAHIA.
mas arrived from England yesterday af.
terhoon. he IL likely 20 be the next
governor, and 1t Is understood that his
mission Is to study our affairs for the in.
formation OF the imperial government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
At -Four scor. and Ton.

LITTLE FALLS, n. Y. Sept. ls-Dr.
Nelson lsham, who was tho Oldest living
graduate OF Yale medical college. died
here yesterday. He was born in bolton.
Conn. In 1905 aud was membsr Of the
class OF Is2s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
A Whaok Mt Dunraven.

LONDON, Sept. 10. The Pail Mall
Gazette commenting upon the letters
which passed between Lord Dunravcn and
New York yachtsmen regarding the
Amerlcas cup races, says that IL desires TO
reopen the controversy so far as TO make the
opportunity to pay tribute to the sports
manlike behavior of Mr.. Iselin. 1t is a
pity, the article says, that Mr.. Iselin's
handsome offer to Lord Dunravcu could
not have met with action. The American
yachtsman, The Gazette concludes, de-
serves the respect OF all lovers of sport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
Lumber schooner Ashore.

PRovINcErowN, Mass, Sept. 18th
schooner Annie Gnlo, ashore on Woo
End is still fast, in spite OF efforts TO re.
lease her The Gale was bound for SALON.
from Cumberland, y >, lumber laden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
stump CounterfeIter Indicted.

BUFFALO, sept. lD.-Tho grand jti-y has
found a true bill of indictment against
Mrs. Mack Of Hamilton. Ont, the alleged
accomplico Of George Morrison In IN,
stamp cOunterfcitinQ schnne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
NATIONAL LEAaUE STANDING.
Co q. First Reglment at kine Rnnre.

Company q, First Regiment. under
command of Captain Forsyth, attended
the range Wednesday for rifle practice.
The number OF men who practiced was
below the 90 per cent. strength clause,
but had 1t not been for the very threat
ening weather, there would have been a
much larger percentage than so.
SCORES AT 200 YARDS.
Private Eddy, 2 % 2 323O2O Old.
Corporal Whyttrock, 2O2332 233 40
Private Angel, 3 O4242 4-2s.
Sergeant Williams, 34453 34a444-
80.
Captain Forsyth, 5534344454-41.
Musician Manchester, 3 s 3 4 80 244
4-32.
Private Harvey, 4 3 33444424 5-37.
Sergeant Mitchell, 45444344-
80.
Private Mercier, 243342 4-3l
Private McCulloch, 2 3 4 4 g 3435-
33
Sergeant Harden, 434443443-s6
Private Ayers, 4 3 4 323 4 5 4 4-36
800 YARDS
Sergeant Williams, % 3 44433 3-
81.
Captain Forsyth, 3 343443343 4-s5
Musician Manchester, 4 3 4 3 o 4 "a
--35.
Private Mercier, 0 2O223O434 2 20
Private Ayers, 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 4 o 2-29.
Sergeant Mitchell, 4f44445 3-
Private Harvey, 242244 go.
Private Angel, 2 81 22s432 DPS.
Private McCulloch, 5 4 434534 43-
Sergeant Harden, 4344344433-
Shooting at 500 yards, Friday, 10 a. m.
to y. m. 200 yards, p. m. to p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19

brodie Primarily Responsible For tho
Defeat of His Club.

Brodic Primarily Responsible For tho
Defeat OF His Club.
Boston, Sept 1S-Hoffer was knocked
out OF the box in the second inning. At
the end OF the first inning Brodie got into
dispute with Umpire Murray and was
fined S20 and ordered out OF the game. A
shuttle of positions resulted, and the yisi
tors went to pieces. The game was called
at the beginning Of the eighth on account
of darkness.
bo,,,,nc.: Boston, .''.'.'.''''""" tool o. s
DhNi"iVies'ss. .'ssss' ssss.s v v u o. o
Base hits-Boston, 8; Baltimore, q Errors
boston, 2; Baltimore. g. Batterios-Dolan
and Ryan; Hoffer, Esper, Clark and Robinson.
At Cleveland:
Cincinnati ........i o . Q o O. o
Earned s-Cleveland, 4; Cincinnati, g.
Base hts-Clevoland. ~: cinclnnati4li Er.
rors-Cleveland, 3; Cincinnati 2. Batteries
Cuppy, Young Wallace and 0'Connor; Dwyer,
hhines and Vaughn.
At Pittsburg:
flttsburg"......... 90 "a
Chicago. o o 90 0 q
Base hits-Pittsburg o; Chicago, 7. Errors
Pittsburg, 3: Chicago, B. Batteries-.Gardner
and Merritt Friend and Donahue.
AT Washington:
Washington n...........0 500 1 O-5
3roohyn..............0 o 0 o O. 8
|sarned runs Washington, & Base hits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-19
The NEGRO PROBLEM,
considered an O5"ac.~ ~ the Ann~vatlon
OF Cuba To the United states.

y" Nup' % TIC United Stntcs.
LONDON, Sept. l9.-The Times this
morning has column editorial discuss
ing TIC result for Cuba of successful in
surrcctlon or voluntary grant OF home
rule. The article says:
or course. IL either led To ultimate an
ncxation BY the United States, coed gov
ernment and progress of tho country
might be expected. But difficulties Of
more than one order might stand in the
way OF such solution, even IL the United
states wore prepared TO admit the island,
with It's large colored population, to the
Union. The negro problem is one of the
most serious which the great republic has
70 face She is not likely to aggravate 1t
oy voluntary action, save for very ex-
ccptional reasons
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-17
Foot Ball-So-Called.

The Galena team failed to meet
agreement to play foot ball in Min
eral Point last Saturday, and, in
order that the large audience ex-
pected might not be disappointed,
arrangements were made on Friday
to have the high school team of
Beloit come over and play a practice
game with our boys. The Beloiters
came and filled their contract per-
fectly, giving our boys some valua-
BILE pointers that may be Of use to
them in future exercise. The home
team seemed throughout to be play
ing a mixed game-using some of
the tactics partly learned from their
recent coacher, and some of those
previously learned and partly for
gotten. Yet the visitors were con-
tent to get away with score of IA to Q
IS points Of the IA being secured on
ridiculous ball fumbling by local
players-and it is reported that one
of Beloit's best men has been on
the sick list ever Stree. Critics
think that if our team had done
more end playing the result might
have been different. But
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-17
HIGHLAND.

From the Weekly Press
There is a little rise in the bone
market and our miners are hustllng.
Delkamp q Albrecht, Of Center
vile, sold / tons Of zine to the Min
eral Point Zinc Go. last week.
Jack Biehn, the base ball catcher.
Is able to walk about the house at
present. He is improving nicely
and will be among us before long.
Rubado, HepkiIl q Co. finished
washing up their bone last Saturday.
They have 100 tons In the pile, but
at the price miners are compelled 70
sell there is scarcely wages in II,
Many mining companies are wash
ing AT Blue river. j. Harvey, Hol-
man q co. washed up 40 tons Of jack
and sold il to Yohs. John Manning
and Thos. Lynch are washing up 10
tons; Hillary d Parish have some
fine ORE also which they are washing
The Fernandez Comedy 90. closed
their engagement here last we <.
The east was light on the whole.
Some trouble was experienced with
one Mr. Barker, their musical pro-
fessor, who imbibed more fire-water
than his system could tolerate dur
ing the week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-17
HoLI.ANDALE.
Special to the TnrnuNr.

Special TO the TRIBUNE.
Putting up stoves and hunting
overeoats has been indulged in to u
great degree Of late.
Ben Holland took load OF stock
to Chicago last week, and went from
there to Minnesota to engage in the
stock business for little while.
John Fathers, the barber, is engaged
at present in mining north of town,
with Mr.. Bambrough of your city.
They have show OF zine ore which
we hope will prove big.
The lathing Of the Catholic rectory
is completed, so we expect to see the
plastering done shortly.
Sherman Wade, Of Madison, was
in in town last Saturday.
Alex Ross, of Waldwick, visited
with his sister, Mrs. James, over sun
day.
That cheerful old veteran, ole
Steensland, was IN town with stock
Saturday.
EX-Treasurer Paulson was n con-
spicuous figure on our streets one day
last week.
A number of our citizens took In
the sights at Mineral Point, especi-
ally to attend the Uncle Toms Cabin
show, and incidentally enjoy any
thing else thatturned up. They were
treated SO we'll that some did not
reach home until the next day.
Joshua Robinson is having foun-
dation built preparatory to moving
one OF his houses.
Our merchants claim TO sell goods
cheaper, and topay more for country
produce than any other town or vii
lage in the county, and we think the
facts will justify the assertion.
M. ANON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-17
Blackjack and Drybone confounded,

A communication to the Milwau-
kee Sentinel, dated Darlington, Oct.
11th, says:
"The outlook for the mining inter-
ests in this section is better than 1T
has been at any time during the
year The Badger Land and Mining
company, which has been speculat-
ing on the old Peter Carr farm, near
Meeker's Grove, in this county, has
struck sheet of ckjack, or blende,
that runs from two to fop" inches in
thickness. They have been working
for over year. The Leekly mine,
owned by Darlington parties, re-
Gently sold some blende at $40. This
is considerable advance over spring
prices. The blende mine owned by
the Benton Lead and Zinc Mining
Co. recently paid per cent. div1-
dend on its capital stock of S44,7OO.
Including this dividend, it has paid
9Sls per cent. of the capital stock in
dividends since its organization. IL
is regarded as the banner mine OF this
section. The Wiota Mining company,
which discontinued operations last
spring, has resumed again. its pros
poets were good when it discontinued
operations in the spring, and it stands
a good show of making some money
this winter. There are several zinc
companies in the market here, and
prices are much better than when
they were regulated entirely by the
Mineral Point company, which for
many years has had no competition"
We reprint this paragraph ~ for
the information 1t contains and (2) to
correct the erroneous impression its
last clause might convey. The mines
referred to produce only blackjack,
or blende, and the price quoted is for
that ore, which is used in the manu-
facture Of spelter and sheet zinc. For
that variety of ore the Mineral Point
company has never been compet-
itor. This company manufactures
only zinc oxides, for which only dry
bone, or calamine ore is used. Hence
it is fallacious to say that prices are
better because other COMPANIES have
come into competition with the local
company. The Mineral Point COM
pany never "entirely,h or in any de-
gree, regulated the price of black
jack. The better prices prevailing
for blackjack result largely from the
facts that the Missouri mines, from
which the main supply is obtained,
are producing less than usual because
of high water, and that the Missouri
miners, by strong combination, are
holding their ores for better prices
than hitherto. This condition drives
Missouri smelters to the Wisconsin
mines for blackjack, where they have
not needed to come before, and where
they meet in competition the smelt-
ers of LaSalle and Peru, H., who
have usually had this field for bleak
jack undisputed. Similar conditions
affecting drybone would be necessary
to bring oxide manufacturers into
competition with the Mineral Point
COMPANY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-17
Bulbs.

We have just received large in
voice of the choicest gems for winter
or early spring blooming, consisting
of Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus,
Crocus, Fnchsias, Lilies, including
the Chinese Sacred Lily, etc, of the
richest strains. GLADDEN. your homes
during the long winter days by a few
Of these bulbs which are Of the easiest
culture and will bloom for anyone.
BREWER d PENHALLEaoN.