davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

The number Of pretty Hats and Bonnets
seen on the streets comes from the Millinery
Parlors OF Miss Mary J. Callaghan. Elegant
line of Bell Crown Sailor Hats.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
But CASH TALKS
At Csmeron's Market.

Nice X. i. Straw berries.
Tomatoes. quarts for Csc.
Huckleberries, quarts for Csc.
Everything you need for your dinner at
lowest prices, at Cameron's Market, near
Main street. bridge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

Your Golden Opportunity.
Auction sale ofthe Paw't Loan Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

No Reserve.
Every article sold to the highest bidder
at the Paw't Loan Co.'s sale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

Auction at q 80 afternoons; 1850 evening
Paw't Loan Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
HE SAYS "ITSAGOp SEND" !"

Advertise your wants In .he Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

Your Opportunity!
Attend the auction sale OF the Paw't Loan
Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

Higgins a. Perry
Narragansett and Milwaukee Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

Higgins ana Perry,
jones' Ale and Narraganset Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

Advertise your waits in the TRIBuSr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
Higgins n Perry.


Jones' Ale and Narragansett Lager. Pool.
The free press., 1895-01-03
Bicycles a Failure in War.

The bright hopes that have been
entertained by military men that the
bike might be an important adjunct
in war time have been dashed to
pieces by the exhaustive trials made
in Germany, France and Austria Of
bicycle corps United States Consul
Stephenson, at Anneburg, has trans
mitted to the State department an
article from military captain upon
the result of the trials made in Ger
many, which, he says, correspond tG
those obtained in France and Aus
tria. He says:
1--WE hear from trustworthy au.
thority that the trials which the va
rious army corps have made with the
various cyclists have in no way come
up with the expectations. The cy-
clists have been tested in every pos
sible way. and, although it is not
forgotten that the cycle is capable OF
further development and the cyclist
of still better training, still this will
have but little influence on the gen.
eral result. For military purposes,
too, distinction must always be
made between the achievements of
professional and amateur cracks and
the work that can be done by the av-
erage soldier"
The correspondent names two or
three cases wherein the cyclists were
of service as mounted postmen, but
says that where the roads were bad
they were of no use at all and can
never replace the mounted soldier
Says he:
IAN army which can only be effec
lively employed under special condi
tions can never rise to be of general
Importance. ~ New Orleans Plea
Vune.
The free press., 1895-01-03
Hatching AiIigators.

"There is generally believed the
ory in regard to alligators' nests, ="
said q Floridan, (Which is entirely
erroneous. The popular idea is that
the mother alligator never goes out
of sight of her eggs, and that if any
one disturbs Ghe nest their life-insur-
ance policies are worth par in very
few minutes. was not an alligator
expert when | went down on Indian
River for the first time, and was ig.
norant of the dire consequence OF
touching alligators when they were
still bottled up in shell in liquid
state. Seeing a nest and three eggs
on the bank of the river, | captured
them, without seeing any ma
ternal saurian, and took them home
with me. Here l put the eggs under
a stove and in the course of q few
days they Matched out. The reptiles
first broke through the sides of the
shell, which remained fastened to
them by umbilical cords, and did not
free themselves from their late places
of residence for several days. They
were fierce from the moment of
birth, and would strike at any one
who approached them. Running
around with the egg still attached to
them and their mouths wide open,
they presented a strange spectacle.
Since then | have robbed several
nests when the parent alligator was
out calling upon the neighbors and
| have never yet caught glimpse of
any enraged saurien fastening to
avenge the abduction of her embryo
offspring. Tho nests are not found
very frequently. but when they are
and there are no reptiles in sight,
they can be robbed with perfect
safety to the robber list. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The free press., 1895-01-03
TO SINGERS.

The girls who put up my Medical
Discovery all go to our Warren Street
Methodist Church and two of them sing
with great pleasure to themselves and
others. One of them came TO me one
day, saying, DR.. Kennedy, | must
tell you what good the Discovery is
doing in our church."
"Glad to hear that" said /.
"Well," she went on, "When | was
so hoarse last Spring, you said it
seemed like INWARD HUMoR and ad-
vised me to- begin at once with the
Discovery. | did SO and in one month
the hoarseness was all gone and my
voice had improved so much several Of
our church mentioned it. Of course
told them you had advised the Dis
covery and | was taking it. In fun,
one Of the girls said, want to try it
too, and the fact is that the whole
church, might say, found out that
KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY
would cure their throats and pimples
and many other troubles"
"All due to Inward Humor," said
!, and that S what | explain in my
little book which | send to any one
who asks for it, and my Medical Dis
covery is sold in your town
Yours truly.
DONALD KENNEDY, Roxbury. Mass.
The free press., 1895-01-03
SIM Reward. 500,

The reader Of this paper will be pleased To
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure III all 1t 8
STAGES, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
cure s the only positive cure known 10 the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease. requires IL constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken INTERNALLY,
acting directly on the blood an mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
Foundation Of the disease, and giving the pa
tent strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. he
proprietors have so much faith in its curative
powers. that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials. Address
+. J. CHENEY e. Co, Toledo, O.
ty~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The free press., 1895-01-03
CHARACTERISTICS OF DoRKIyGs.

This breed of fowl is older even
than the English Nation, by which it
is considered the ideal table fowl. In
fact the breed is SO popular in that
country that it is generally regarded
as an English breed of fowl. There
are four varieties OF the Dorkings,
viz. Gray, silver gray, white and
cuckoo. The cocks OF the gray variety
have either pure black or slightly
mottled breast, the neck and back be-
ing white, striped with black, and the
wings nearly white crossed by we'll
defined black bar. The silver grays
are always alike in color, the male
having black breast, white wings
crossed by a black bar and black
tail. The head. neck and back are
pure silver white, without sign of yell
low or straw color.
The white Dorking is not quite SO
large as the other varieties (which it is
The free press., 1895-01-03

considered to surpass in symmetry
It's plumage is pure white and 1t pos,
sesses what is known rs "rose comb,
the others having somewhat larger
single comb. The cuckoo Dork1ngs
have peculiar plumage. consisting OF
marking of bars or pencilings OF
dark blue gray on ground of lighter
gray. In size it is slightly larger than
the white, but smaller than the other
varieties.
Dorkings have full, broad breasts,
broad backs, short legs and are rather
short in the neck. They have five
toes on each foot. The male bird IN
good condition will weigh twelve
pounds, and the hens nine pounds.
They are fair layers, good mothers,
mature early and grow rapidly. The
great objection is the delicacy of the
young birds, which renders raising
them difficult The climate, or the
soil, or both, in many parts of the
United States does not seem to agree
with them. This may, however, be
due to too much inbreeding, as fresh
blood is difficult to procure.
The free press., 1895-01-03
WINTER CARE OF COWS.

1t is quite possible that close con-
fnement of the dairy animals during
winter will enable the dairyman to
force a greater production of milk and
butter, and will result in some saving
of food and so in greater economy of
production. But it is a question
whether this saving is not more than
offset by the impairment of vitality
that must naturally result from such
treatment. A human being who was
cooped up i'll that manner would have
little ability to resist the attacks of
disease, or to stand any accidental ex-
posure, or severe climatic change. 1t
is not wise to expose cattle unduly to
the elements, and comfortable winter
housing is a very direct road toward
increased profits from all kinds of
stock. But a judicious owner will see
to it that his care of them is such as
tends to promote health and to pro-
long life, as we'll as to make the i'm
mediate yield from them greater.
This may be accomplished by giving
good housing and protection, and at
the same time giving them chance to
get out into the fresh air and sunlight
for at least an hour each day. Posi-
bly, this might be omitted when the
weather is exceedingly cold or stormy,
for such exposure is never profitable.
But in ordinary weather this hour out
of doors should not be neglected In
side the stables there should be good
ventilation at all times, and this in
connection with the outdoor exercise
will be pretty certain to keep the
stock in good condition and sui
ficiently hardy. New York Observer.
The free press., 1895-01-03
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
COOKING FOOD For PICS.

Pigs are the most nearly like man
us to feeding and digestion of food OF
all other animals. That is, they will
do better on cooked food, for this
reason, than other animals. There is
less waste, the foop is cleaner, and it
is better digested. A convenient way is
to set large rustless iron kettle in a
stone fireplace and boil the potatoes
or roots given to them with corn ears
until the whole becomes o stiff mass
when it is cold. This is fed in this
condition, and is all eaten clean, most
of the cobs of the soft corn being
eaten and digested. Soft corn really
fattens better than hard or ripe grain.
Any kind of grain may be fed in this
way without grinding, and the cook
ing costs less than the grinding will.
In feeding all kinds of animals it is to
be taken into account that when the
food is such or in such con-
dition that the flow of saliva is the
most abundant, the digestion of it is
the most nearly perfect. In fact, the
mouth is the first of the digestive or
gans, and the saliva secreted in it is
the first solvent of the food. So that
the more the food may be masticated
before 1t is swallowed, the more eco
nomical will be the feeding. Fed in
this way, one pound of dry matter
will make pound of dressed pork. -
New York Times.
The free press., 1895-01-03

Dorkings can only be successfully
raised on dry soil, dampness being
peculiarly fatal to them. They also
require wide range. The Dorking
is not exactly suited to the require
ments of the American market, it's
shanks being white, while we gener-
ally prefer yellow ones. Its skin is
also white or pale yellow, instead of
the gold color usually demanded; but
for the production of cross breed fowls
for the table it should prove of great
value. New York World.
The free press., 1895-01-03
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

1t pays to consider mutton first and
wool afterward.
Potash may be had in wood ashes
and muriate of potash.
Tillage should be begun just as soon
as the ground is dry enough In spring.
A stable should be so built that
horse would not need to stand blan-
keted
Good drainage, natural or artificial,
is essential to success. Trees are i'm
patient of wet feet.
It is not wise to make horse so
tender that he will be liable to colds
and discomfort when taken out.
Well-drained lands are dryer in wet
spells and moister in dry spells than
other lands. They can be worked
earlier in spring.
If man is good grass and grain
grower, he would better manufacture
these products into meat upon his
farm, that he may have the ultimate
profit from both branches of his busi-
ness.
When all orchardists recognize the
necessity of spraying the fruit trees,
the large crops of fruit will be had
again which we were accustomed to
before fungi, Goblin moths, etc, were
as destructive as they are at the pres
ent day.
Geraniums not required IN pots
through the winter may be turned out
of them, packed closely in a box of
earth and kept in cool cellar all win
ter. Give them scarcely any water, OF
it will start them growing, which is
not desirable.
Do not trim the shrubs after mid.
summer or there will be no flowers
next year. 1t is the wood of this sea.
son which flowers next year, and this
must not be lost. Pruning should be
done Immediately after it has COM
menced Towering.
If one plant among many more OF
the same kind shows q disposition to
bloom earlier than the others, seeds
should be saved from it, as it is often
possible to fix character such plants
seem inclined to assume. Many val
liable race has been started in this
manner.
In the attempt to renovate an old
farm which one has recently bought,
on which there may be many washed
and impoverished spots, do not put
the available manure on these, but go
to work Systematically and improve
one field at time, so that it will yield
a paying crop. Fertilize one field
we'll and then extend to other fields.
Much garden work done in the fall
is SO much saved from spring. One of
the important operations is the appli-
cation of manure to fruit and orna.
mental trees, small fruit, asparagus,
rhubarb, etc. Manure is cheaper and
in less demand than it will be in the
spring. Furthermore, the fall is really
the most fitting season to put it on.
colt four months old should be
taught to eat oats and bran with the
dam, then weaned. His ration after
weaving may be three pounds cut
clover hay, one pound good oats,
three pounds wheat bran, one. fourth
pound linseed meal. Moisten the cut
clover, then mix all together, and feed
half morning, the other half at night.
Many garde is with heavy soil will
be improved by fall plowing. 1t is dry
now and the work can be we'll done.
The ground will be left loose, SO that
it can be worked earlier in the spring
than otherwise. OF course thorough
cleaning should be given the garden.
All the weeds, trimmings of trees, etc.
should he collected III heap and
burned, for it is well known that the
eggs and larya of insects harbor in
such truck.
The free press., 1895-01-03
The First Potatoes in ireland.

In the garden adjoining his house
at Youghal, Raleigh planted the first
potatoes ever grown In Ireland. The
vegetable was brought to him from
the little colony which be endeavored
to establish in Virginia. The colo.
nists started in April, 1885, and
Thomas Harriet, one of their mum.
Der, wrote description of the coun.
try in 1887. He describes root
which must have been the potato:
"Openank are a kind Of roots Of
round form, some OF the bigness of
walnuts some fare greater, which
are found in moist & marish grounds
growing many together one by an
other in ropes, as though they were
fastened with string. Being boiled
they are very good meat"
The Spaniards drst brought pota-
toes to Europe, but Raleigh was un-
doubtedly the first to introduce the
plant into Ireland. st. Nicholas.
The free press., 1895-01-03

where cattle or horses are watered at
such pump, they oftentimes set their
noses into such contact with the spout
that ones pleasure in drawing drink
ing water from the same channel is
lessened, to say the least. Such q
house as is shown in the illustration is
inexpensive, but capable of serving its
purpose admirably. 1t is just large
enough to enclose the platform of the
pump, and is constructed of matched
boarding, nailed upon light frame,
two-by-two stuff being sufficiently
stout for this purpose. A trough is
located outside, which keeps the pump,
and the platform of the pump, en-
tirely out of reach of cattle or horses
American Agriculture.
The free press., 1895-01-03
Possibilities OF lrriqa alton

The Rio Grande, in it's New Mexic,
course, serves at present for irriga
tion agriculture not over Is, 900 acres
of land. The Rio Grande runs fo,
ten weeks in the year an average food
flow of $500 cubic feet per second
That is water sufficient at the low
service of one second (cubic) foot to
100 acres, to supply for irrigation
needs $50, 600 acres Of land For an.
other ten weeks this river will run
an average OF 800 cubic feet per sec
ond, or sufficient if utilized, to serve
at least 50, 600. The balance of thd
year the average flow from Embudo
to FL Paso will be about 300 second
feet, or sufficient for 10000 acres.
Irrigation Market
The free press., 1895-01-03
A CLEAN AND SECURE WE'LL HOUSE.

The advantages of tight, we'll
made well house are SO many that it is
wonder that so few are seen upon
the farms of the land. They shelter
the pump and make its period OF use
fulness much longer than where it is
exposed to the weather, and they es-
specially aid in keeping the pump
from freezing in winter. Moreover,
The free press., 1895-01-03

a little now and then, with gentle,
cleansing laxative, thereby removing of
Tending matter from the stomach and
bowels, toning up and invigorating the
liver and quickening its tardy action,
and you thereby remove the cause of a
multitude of distressing diseases, such as
headaches, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
biliousness, pimples, blotches, eruptions,
boils, constipation, piles, fstulas and
maladies too numerous to mention.
Ifpeople would pay more attention to
properly regulating the action of their
bowels, they would have less fire.
quent occasion to call for their DOCTORS
services to subdue attacks of dangerous
diseases.
That, of ali known agents to accom-
plisll this purpose, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are unequaled, is proven by the
fact that once used, they are always in
favor. Their secondary effect is to keep
the bowels open and regular, not to fur
ther constipate, as is the case with other
pills. Hence, their great popularity,
with sufferers from habitual constipation,
piles and indigestion.
A free sample of the Pellets" 4 to 7
doses) on trial, is mailed to any address,
postpaid, on receipt of name and address
on postal card.
Address, WORLDS DISPENSARY MEDI-
CAL. ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. N. Y.
The free press., 1895-01-03
Tho Young Kite eliya,s A.

inc Young Kite lives Amns,-
Although the youthful Kb.sl
Egypt does not smoke and il n
obedient to the Koran's ipins, ny
not to use strong drink. he s.a. i.'
Gus ways of amusing himself y 3
In his yachts, of which he h,,
the largest being about as biz /,
ocean liner. Under his rplo =,
position is fast improving ii y i
and harem life is disappearIp,
the Mahommedan law an Fpvs,,
permitted to have four vlye, i i
present it is considered bad top
a man to have more than ons
mate,
The free press., 1895-01-03
No Substitutes

For RoyaABaking Powder. II. -
is shown by all tests official, scientific -, '''s'
tlca, stronger, lurer, and better in evou
than all other Baking Powders Its snna.. 'a'
is privately acknowledged by other manu.
turers, and well known by all dealers
If some grocers try to sell another bat;,,
powder in place of the "Roya" it is beo,..
the greater profit. This of itself is good evd.
ofthe superiority of the :Roya" To give o-...
profit the other must be lower cost nou,da-
to cost less it must be made with cheaper !,
inferior materials, and thus, though selino fo.s
same, give less value to the consumer.
LOOK with suspicion upon every attempt to n,n /
upon you any baking powder in place n 4.
"Royal." There is no substitute for the Grow,
The free press., 1895-01-03
-uE o,sl AcRoBs THE WAY.

THAT ronnd the sill so gayly fit
Oh. all my brain Is in whirl,
NV hopes 60 up and down,
Recause she is the sweetest girl
In all the blooming town.
Oh all the day long,
Her happy song,
The spirit of my drenm repeats
In noise and jar
And trolly car,
NV heart unto its burden beats;
Until think
I'm ON the brink
OF Paradise on wings elate
Her window there.
With flowers fair,
To me is Edens happy gate.
Oh when l see her unloosed curl
Hang shining OH her gown,
Iknow she's quite the sweetest girl
In all the blooming town.
in flmy lawn,
AS bright as dawn.
When flowers gild tN o merry May;
She Is to me,
When tenderly
She glances shyly o'tr my way.
Oh when meet
This vision sweet,
I'll tell her softly in trice
That only she
Can make for me
This earth o perfect Paradise.
She is loves precious pearl OF bliss
A Jewel for llfe's crown;
She is the sweetest girl in this
Or any other town.
The free press., 1895-01-03

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing
effects of Syrup Of Figs when in need Of lax
ative. and If the father OF mother be costive or
bilious. the most gratifying results follow its
use; SO that it is the best family remedy known
md every family should have u bottle
The free press., 1895-01-03

Esteem cannot be where there is no confi
5ence; and there can be no co 'fidence where
there is no respect.
The free press., 1895-01-03

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Tor chlloren
teething. softens the gums reduces lnf1amma-
tion. aIays pain, cures wind collie &c. IA bottle
The free press., 1895-01-03

Piso's Cure for Consumption has no equal
Seneca 81. Buffalo, n. Y, May 9. 1894.
The free press., 1895-01-03

karl's Glover foot. the great blood purifier,
gives freshness and clearness to the complex
ION and cures constipation. % cts, 80 cts, 81
The free press., 1895-01-03
There Is Nothing

" Just as Good as Rpans Tabules Tor mead
aches bliousness and ii disorders OF the stoii-
ach and liver One tabule gives relief.
The free press., 1895-01-03

II afflicted with eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp
sons Eye Water. Druggists sell at 25c. bottle.
The free press., 1895-01-03

A PooRHoUsE goes with every
plutocrat
The free press., 1895-01-03
In Our Great Gra7dfafher's Time,

raj use. Like the
lunderbuss :" of
hat decade they
we're big and cluiii-
sy, but inefec-
i've. In this cent
ury of enlight-
! enInent, we have
\ DR.. Pierce's
\ Pleasant Pei
y lets, which
~ cure all liver,
stomach and
bowel derange-
nents in the
most effective
way.
Assist Nature
The free press., 1895-01-03
the BAKERS BILL
Tells of Gre atIyIncreasedAppetite

ut affords me great pleasure to tell not only
the condition of my present health but also