davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24
Thirty villages p.stro,.d bv tIood..

PEsru, March - The city OF Szathmar.
Nemethi on the river Thesis, Gas been in-
undated and partially destroyed. Thirth
villages have been devastated by the floods
in the valley of the Theis% The storm con.
tinues, aud further rise In the waters Is
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24
noston MAY rsx National nsnss

wAsHINeroN, March ~ DECISION was
rendered by the Supreme Court yesterday
sustaining the opinion OF the lower courts
In which the right of the city of Boston TO
tax national banks had bccu affirmed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

The success with which DR.. II. Warner Of
Springfield, has met with the past two years al
2i3 Westminster street Providence. is truly sur
prisiug. Yet Dr. Warner expects % accomplish
more in the year 20 come, as he he increased his
facilities for doing so. The public are beginning
% lind out that the Doctor can b. relied upon.
that he Is just and upright I'm hi, dealings with
those who apply "a him for counsel. Patients
putting themselves under DR.. Warmers care are
sure OF getting an equivalent for their money. as
he will no: take "A case under any consideration
unless he is quite sure of affecting cure. The
Doctor remarked when he came 10 Providence
two years ago that lac exp cted IL would take him
two or three year. % get established, and ID We
can Judge Ny the number and class OF people who
visit his Office daily that his expectations must be
fully realized. Ladies who are suffering from
diseases peculiar 70 their sex can consult Dr.
Warner, with full assurance that they viii had
him a perfect gentleman, and without your
saying a word he will tell you Just how you are,
aud should YOU put your case under his care you
will be surprised 10 see how quick you viii be
msde 10 feel ike a new person
Those who have been treated by other physlC-
ians until discouraged and ready % give up iu
despair are specially invited 20 call upon IT
Warner.
The Doctor docs away with Pcssarlcs. Rings,
Supporters OF all kinds and Caustics.
fryOu are suffering from Dyspepsia,
II you are sufe ing from Kidney Troubles
IL you are suffering from rheumatism,
IL you are suffering from Lung Troubles.
If you have Piles Cold Feet and Hands,
II sou are suffering from Nervous pIuStmtlou,
II you are suffering from the Errors Ol Youth
Seminal Weakness or Imp0tcucy
II you have a Cancer,
DO not fail 20 consult
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24
Provisions Of the Copyright Law.

WAsnINGToN, March 2J-The interna-
tional Copyright bill will be reported To
the Senate thus week, which, II Is under
stood, will meet the views OF the authors
now here and those generally Interested.
1t provides for grcntlng copyrights TO for
eign authors on condition that they take
out copyrights simultaneously in this couu-
try and the country whore they reside, and
that publication bo simultaneous, and that
books published here shall be printed from
type set in the United States. Importation
OF copyrighted works shall be prohibited,
except that any party may import in any
one invoice two copies of any book for his
uWnuso
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

This is to certify that / was troubled with
Rheumatism and Dyspepsia, and put myself
under DR.. A. Warmers care, March 90 1856 and
after two treatments began 20 improve and now
am perfectly we'll and weigh more than ever
before, and do earnestly recommend any one to
see the Doctor at once. CHAS. &. MACKEY
l26 Plain ST., Providence, Il. /.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24
PROVIDENCE, Feb q, 1886.


This is to certify that have been troubled
long time with Chronic DiarThWa, weak Bowels
and Dyspepsia. | have tried four of the best ply
sicians ofthis city, all 10 no purpose Five weeks
ago put myself under Dr. Warmers care and ne
has cured me completely. Therefore recommend
any one troubled as was, to see him at once.
CLINTON sHlPPEE.
II Hammond Street Providence K. /.
thereby certify that have been sick for nearly
five years; have during that time been treated by
DR.. J. Holland, of Westheld; Dr. II. e.. stick
ney, DR.. T. +, Hamilton DR.. George +. Foster
and eleven others of this city, all TO no purpose
some said one thing and some another that allied
me. Or. Foster said 1t was Brghrs Disease of
the Kidneys, aud that there was no help for me
all that could be done was to keep me as much as
possible from the great agony was in. He said
sunday, July 9th 1887, that / could not live
longer than Monday night following. Ny brother
called DR.. IL. Warner Sunday night, at o'clc ok
July 10Th He gave me course OF medicine for
three days, and at the expiration OF that time
felt as well rs ] ever did weighed 90 lbs. L
now weigh l29l4 lbs am perfectly well.
MARY MCCLEARY,
Springfield. Mass. Feb. IS 2js Worthington ST
The brother referred 70 In the above certificate
Is none other than John MCCleary, the we'll
known slate roof contractor, whose residence ~
l96 King street Springfield Mass Any person
who viii call upon the gentleman. and does not
md the above certificate just as stated (or any
other certificate he may PUBLISH, Or. Warner will
pay them 500 for their trouble.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

he shipment of ccai TO tho lake, prcrO alto
ry 10 the opening of the lake trade or
April Is.
A small boy. posscss,ng more tnnn
tho average presence Of mind. fell with
one leg through railroad culvcrt at
Davenport. Iowa. and seeing train
approaching him laid flat on the ties,
thus allowing II to pass over him with
out injury.
The boys ON IN English reform
ship In the Merscy mutinicl recently.
and for several hours were in posses.
sion Of the ship. They smashed the
furniture ard did great deal Of dam
nge. after which seventeen of the wors,
ringlcaders lowered boat and escaped
90 the shore. Some of them were rc-
sag!nssd .
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

We were driving past "a Dakota set
tiers house. when he came out and
said:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
The Case Of Rev. MIddemer.

Bishop Whitaker, Of the Philadelphia
diocese ofthe Episcopal church, we note,
has confirmed the action of the commit
tee who tried Rev. Widdemer, and rec
commended that he be suspended from his
priestly function during the continuance
OF his relations" with his present wife,
whom he married after obtaining Con-
necticut divorce from his first wife, who
II resident of New York. The bishop
denounces severely the conduct Of Rev.
Widdemer, finding him guilty Of false
hood to the superior officers of the
church, in his account of the di-
vorce matter, and with maligning
his first wife. II the bishop has correct
understanding Of the matter, the Rev.
Widdemer deserves deposition from the
ministry; but we are as unable to see
that 1t is proper to direct him to abandon
his relations with his present wife, TO
whom he has been married lawfully, it
must be presumed, 30 long as the civil
courts do not dissolve the bonds. The
biahop finds that the Connecticut
0AsoAOO was ihNahu, ucSauoc tlc
wife was resident in New York I; but it
10 certainly not in his power to dissolve
the union, which must be undertaken in
the civil courts. II the bishops law is
right the civil courts will so declare and
IL seems that until they do he has no
authority to direct the abandonment by
Mr.. Widdemer of his relations with his
present wife, whose rights cannot thus
summarily be get aside by Episcopal
authority.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

Of the tarin, no reduction Of the surplus by
correcting the inequalities Of the tariii
but the surpius II 70 be reduced-first, by
taking the tax from tobscco and partly
from whisky, while it u continued on food,
clothing and medicines sud, second, BY
appropriations Of the most enormous
amounts In other words, the one hum
dred millions of ysarly excessive taxes are
TO b still collected from the people out,
instead Of being allowed 70 sccumuIate,
they are 10 be spent by Cong rees for pubic
works 10 an extent which makes all present
reckless, extravsgant river and herpor yoDs
ana public building and other improve.
mant appropriations seem niggArdly ana
mean to the last dsgree. IL II Impossible
for the dullest mind not 70 recognize the
consequences of this policy but We fear
that great many thoughtful voters will
fall TO sec the wisdom Of II.
The great majority Of the people Of this
country want reform in the tariff, and
they will not be frightened out Of their
just demand by declaration that the
Mills bill is a free trade measure. A
bill which simply reduces AZ per cent.
tariff an average of per cent. Is nLs
properly free trade bill, but one for
freer trade made necessary by the de-
mands OF the times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

forgiven HINT IL not his nature, Il IL the
nature Of his life. A man who deals with
money, my dear, Is man lost"
! With Jean Marie the process OF reconcilia-
tion had been somewhat slow. At first he
was inconsolable, insisted on leaving the
family, went from paroxysm TO paroxysm Of
tears; and IT was only after Anastasie had
been closeted for an hour with him, alone,
that she came forth, sought out the doctor,
and, with tears In her eyes, acquainted that
gentleman with what had passed.
"At first my husband, he would hear OF
nothing" she said. 'lmaginel IL he had left
usl what would tho treasure be to thatl
Horrible treasure, 1t has brought all this
about At last, after he has sobbed his very
heart out, he agrees to stay on . condition
we are not 10 mention this matter, this infa-
nous suspicion, not even to mention the rob-
berry. On that agreement only, the poor,
cruel boy will consent to remain among his
friends"
! "But this inhibition" said the doctor, 'sthis
embargo-it cannot possibly apply TO mef'
"To all Of u.s." Anastasie assured him.
"My cherished one,n Desprez protested,
''you must have misunderstood. Il cannot
apply TO me. He would naturallv come to
me."is
"Henri," she said, at does; I swear to you
It doesn
"This is painful, very painful circim.
stance" the doctor said, looking o little
black. II cannot affect, Anastasie, to be
anything but justly wounded. l feel this, I
feel it, my wife, acutely."
\ 81 knew you would" she said. "But II
you had seen his distressl We must make
allowances, we must sacrifice our feelings"
~ trust, my dear, you have never found
me averse TO sacrifices" returned the doctor
livery stifly.l
.'And you viii Let me go and tell him that
you have agroedi 1t will he like your noble
nature" she cried.
So it would, he perccited-it would be like
his noble naturel Up jumped his spirits.
triumphant at the thought. 60 darling"
he said nobly 'reassure him. The subject
Is buried; more-I make an effort, have
accustomed my will to these efertiops-apd
1t is forgotten"
A little after, but still with swollen eyes
and looking mortally sheepish, Jean Marie
reappeared and went ostentatiously about
his business. He was the only unhappy men,
ber of the party that sat down that night to
supper. As for the doctor, he was radiant.
He thus sang the requiem Of the treasure: ~
. "This has been, on the whole, a most anus
ing episode he said. "We are not penny
the worse-nay, we are immensely gainers
Our philosophy has been exercised; some Of
the turtle is still left--the most wholesome Of
delicacies; have my staff; Anastasie has
her new dress; Jean Marie Is the proud pos
SCISSOR Of fashionable KEPT. Besides, we
had glass of Hermitage last night; the glow
still suffuses my memory. was growing
positively niggardly with that Hermitage
positively niggardly. Let me take the hint.
We had one bottle to celebrate the appear
,;n f,r Lat l,o.
second to console us for its occultation. The
third hereby dedicate to Jean Maries we'd
I--~.
(ro be Continued.)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
pERSDN Al.

EN MAYOR WILLIAM Il. SMITH, OF
Philadelphia, was robbed III Chicago on
Friday OF his watch and diamond pin valued
altogether at 81 900.
REV. DIR. w. A. LEONARD, rector OF st
Johns Protestant Episcopal church, of
Washington, has declined the bshopric to
which he was recsntly elected, nin order,u
as he says, "to avoid any possible compiica.
tions that might arise as 10 the Jurisi icllon
OF the position"
DIR. j. WILLIAM WHITE, the associate OF
DIR. ARnew ana one Of the most popular
Physicians ana clubmen In Philadelphia,
was married Friday in the quiet little elm
shaded village OF Milford, Connection, to
Mrs. l.. B. Disston, the youngest daughter
OF Benjamin ii. Brown, OF Philadelphia.
FREDERIC GEBHARpT and Mrs. Lille
Langtry are 10 bo married In Ssptem ber.
This IL definite and certain. They have
long been betrothed aud public rumor has
mated them, but Mrs Lsngtry will not
much before the time mentioned be legally
Tree from her present husband. That has
been the only reason why Gebhardt and
tue actress have not icon welded long ere
this.
MRS tLFNENANn will oVrN iLn ClncIp.
nall \ postum ON the fuurlh al July, She
will do it by wire from Washington. The
president IN 10 be at Getty sbuTg on thai
day, and she doesn't wish to max tho Ohlo
trip without him--espocially since she will
journey ihither In company with her dis.
tipguished husband about the time the
lucky red ears begin to show through the
husks in the great corntelds OF Ohio.
BISHOP WHITAKER has announced his
decision In the case OF Rev. Howard II. Wid-
demer, OF Philadelphia, charged with vic
lsting the church canon OF marriage and
divorce The bishop pronounces him guilty,
and suspends him from the ministry Sc
long as his relations continue with tie
present Mrs. Widdemer, and until he fas
restored bimse II In the bishops confidence
by repentance and amendment, providing
that the suspension shall not exceed i've
YEAR,.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
Gas Boring.

We note that some enterprising gentle
men of Mountyille, in this county, pro-
pose boring for gas in that vicinity; and
that other hopeful persons are about to
easay the same search in the vicinity of
Valley Forge. To these the statement
that We have had within few days from
Professor Lesley, the chief of the state
geological survey, will not be encour-
aging. He declares that such search must
fail OF success in strata that are
folded and broken as much as are those
OF this section of the state. Gas can
only be found where it has not had an
opportunity TO escape to the surface and
mnst therefore be looked for under
strata that lie nearly horizontally. Here
the plications Of the rocks are con-
slant and severe, and their broken strata
must have given free vent to the earth 5
gases. The opinion seems to be reason
able, and will discourage boring for gas
until at least some enthusiastic individual
without respect for scientific science finds
Il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

WE have received the Handsomely Illus.
trated report OF tho supervising architect TO
the secretary OF tho treasury Cor tho year
ending September 80, 1887. There are
twenty three plates, giving views OF as
many public buildings, together with plans
OF tho various hoors, and some seventy
pages OF tho book are filed with state
mepts OF tho cost of erection and of the
building sites OF a very large number of
postoflices. custom houses and other gov
ernment buildings. Wlnona, Minnesota,
had an appropriation OF 800, 600, and Sl5.-
$50 gs was paid for a site. Wichita, Kan
sas with the same limit of cost, got a site
for a J6O %. and 1t Is worthy OF note that In
this ,se, "a In many others, the limit fixed
for the cost OF site and building was ex-
tended tho next year after the passage OF
the act. Act OF March 5, 1886. named $50, 900
a. tho limit OF cost. Act of May "a, 1856,
extended this limit to $780, Reading
got csc, 600 irst and $4,000 more two years
later. In tho case OF Waco Texas, an ap-
proprla,ion OF 800. 900, mado In January,
1885, WAS supplemented In August, 1886,
with q, 600 for approaches, and Springfield
Ohio, got $l0,0 900 additional to an appro-
prla,ion OF sl00, coo In the same way.
In fact there are great many instar IDS
of additional appropriations for approaches
Sacramento, California, was limited to
5000 and the architect reports that
$50, ,07o30 was expended for site leaving
the balance OF the appropriation insufficient
for tho construction OF building OF the
sizs and character required" 30 Sacra-
mento remains without building, though
the appropriation Of 800, 600 was made In
March of 1855.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
Tne Celleee Han 1. Journalism.


This Is the season of the year when
many young men are pondering the ques-
tion what they will follow on leaving
school or college. Some Of them have
Rivsn the subject great deal Of careful
Thought, while others are prepared to take
things at hap.hazard, ready TO seize upon
The first occasion that presents itself and
content to believe that they will even
tually settle down into position suitable
70 their talents and in which fair living
may be made.
II is not an easy problem to solve
whether either Of these two phases OF the
youthful mind on the threshold OF the
world Is superior to the other. We
know 20 little of actual life when
We enter upon 1t. from q college
career, that 1t almost seems as well to
jump into the stream, trusting on general
principles that once in we will be able to
swim. On the other hand, there Is an
equipment which may be secured In
collegiate career which will directly in
fluence for good the young man about TO
enter upon career in the world.
We have never been in sympathy with
the disposition to sneer at the college
mans first movements in life beyond his
alma mater. We have always condoned
his egotism, certain that If he has good
stuff In him, his rough edges will be worn
away, and he will settle down TO do first
class work. One Of the most alluring
fields for him is that Of journalism, and
he thinks, because in his classes
he was ranked high in English scholar
ship and because he had taste for poll
tics, he is already fitted to sit on the edi-
torial tripod and bring down Jove's thun-
ders with his p0nderOus pen. lie will
discover that what he needs in the edi-
5 torial chair is to know the wants Of
community; to he able to sift the false
from the true in every fact presented to
him to know news item when he sees
Il and 10 be always first to print the most
complete account thereof; in short, he
must learn to take the public pulse and
with that as guide and with an honest
J. heart he may do good service in the cause
OF humanity.
Because this experience cannot bt
acquired except by actual newspaper
work, we have never believed much ir
the idea Of chair Of journalism In col
leges. All that can be taught there II
the line of direct editor training is the ar
OF writing English correctly. But what
ever Is learned within college walls
bJund TO be effective to the trained news
pager man. His range Of work is broa
- the world. lie dips little into q
arts and all sciences. All religions com
nm Ter the sweep of his pen, and bis min'
must be stored with the learning of al
agA to throw proper light on the mean
ing OF modern events. SO We say 1t Is o
incalculable advantage to have college
education for attaining the highest sue
cess In journalism. Such equipment ma,
MT seem to be greatly advantageous il
the beginning, but it will tell In the loni
run.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

Autse your SHeukS eDeS."
But in place Of anything of that sort Jean.
Marie broke into dismal howl and fled from
the arbor Anastasie, as she pursued to cap
ture and reassure tho victim, found time to
send one Parthian arrow--"Casimir, you are
bruteln
"My brother" said Desprez, with the
greatest dignity, ''you take upon yourself
"DespreS," interrupted Casimir, "for
heavens sake be man of tho world. You
telegraph me to leave my business and como
down here on yours. / come, l ask the busi-
ness you say Find mo this thiefp Well,
find him; say There he is' You need not
like it, but you have no manner or right to
take oifensen
"Well, returned the doctor, ~ grant that:
will even thank you for your mistaken zeal.
But your hypothesis was SO extrayagantly
monstrousn--
Look here" interrupted Casirnir; twas it
you or Stasiep
Certainly not" answered the doctor.
"Very we'll then it was the boy. Say no
moro about it," said tho brother. .in-law, and
he produced his cigar case.
II will say this much more,n returned Des-
PREF: "lf that boy came and told me SO him.
self should not believe him; and il did be-
cnncluda tbat ba bod octad e. tLo -.
well, WELL" Said Casimir, indulgently,
"Iiave you lighti Imust be going And,
by the way, wish you would let me sell
your Turks for you. l always told you it
meant smash. / tell you SO again. Indeed.
it was portlv that tLot hrn,Sbt mo dn,,,,'
You neyeracknowledro INV IettsrsNe, most
unpardonable habit u
"My good brothsru rerlio5 ,ho ,,o,o.
blandN II have meyer danird yorr ohiIit,, -,
business: but / can nerceive ynrr iim;ta'
tions.n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
ACCIDENT To AN IROSAUr,
Ia Ills Fan lie Strike and Irjurss "a spG eta
Seriously.

Ia Ills FAN Ee Strike and Irjures spG eta. or
seriously
Professor Williams, the ,eronsut, fell from
the balloon Friday, at Tolchestsr, Mary
land, and In falling struck Mr.. Henry
Scales, No. '29 Franklin street, Baltimore,
severely iujuring him about the back
Williams escaped injury, but WAS badly
dszsd when picked up Tho accident was a
Toouiiarone. The balloon was held by hand
until ready TO be let loose. The persons
who were holding one side 10. 20, and the
others supposing the order had been given
also lot go OF the balloon, which imme.
diately began TO ascend. Mr.. Williams
grabbed the ring OF the parachute and was
carried oil the ground, When about forty.
hve ieet In the air the balloon fouled with
the staging which had been erected TO
assist In holding the air ship In lis position.
Ine force OF the collision was so great that
The parachute broke loose and began 10
descend al terrific rate. Mr.. Williams
struck guy rope, which partly broke his
isli. lie fell back ward, striking MIR. Scales
ON the left side. Both were pick ed up In
an unconscious condition and taken to the
hotel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

THE annual report of the Pennsylvanis
hospital for the insane ut Pbiladelphia
shows that the number of patients April
22l, 1857, was 4iO, OF which lsl were malos
aud 300 females. During the year 1856 new
patients were admitted, of which so were
males and s5 females, making the whole
number treated, 26l males and 3ii females,
or total of G75. The number discharged
WAS Isi, OF 81 males and 93 femaler. There
were remaining April 2ist, 1888. l70 males
and 22l females a total OF 39l patients.
The results OF the year as shown are that
10 males and % females recovered 6 males
and IL females were much improved 10
males and 20 females were improved; 10
males and II females remained stationary,
aud % males and IL females died. Since
the opening OF the hospital, 1901 males an d
,0i females have recovered, 22s males and
!, l92 females have improved, ssl males and
4l3 females have remained stationary and
7i6 males and 562 females have diod.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

TIE Republicans praise the work OF
President Arthur in their platform, but
have no words OF Kindness for the Demo.
Gratis who are carrying into efieot Just what
Arthur advised In cne OF his messages ~
follows: al recommend an enlargement OF
the free list 10 M to include within 1t the
numerous articles which yield inconsider-
atle revenue; a simplifcation OF tho COM
plex and inconsistent schedule OF duties
upon certain manufactures, particularly
those OF cotton, iron and steel, and sub.
stantial reduction OF the duties upon those
articles. and upon sugar, molasses, elk,
wool and wooden goods"