davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-21

An exchange says: "The expense of
holding last months National Republican
Convention was $3l 900. The Democratic
Convention cost less than So, 900" The
difference was probably owing to the
longer duration of the Chicago Convention
rather than TO any Democratic simplicity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-21

Governor Ames, of Massachusetts, has
been very sick and it il said that his
chances sofrenomination have been greatly
enhanced by his illness. Sympathy is II
new factor in politics.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-21
4 Sensible Nan

Would use Kemps Balsam for the throat aud
Lungs. II is curing more cascs of Coughs Colds.
Asthma, bronchitis. Group and all Throat and
Luug troubles than any other medicine. The
proprietor has authorized any druggist to give
you a sample bottle free To convince you Of the
merit of this great remedy. Large bottles soc and
q
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-21

From 1850 retail and wholesale liquor
dealers in the District Of Rhode Island
the government has collected in fees,
this year, the sum of 100000. Does
prohibition prohibit
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-21

AT one of the Sunday-schoos in town
the superintendent asked the scholars to
name some of the idols which people
worship nowadays. One of the small
boys answered, politics. - Rutland
Herald
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-21

Harper's Weekly recently printed "A
full page portrait of Senator Ingalls,, of
Kansas. The Weekly is wealthy paper
like the Journal, and can afford TO run
great risks.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-21

General Harrison was reported on the
sick list Sunday. No wonder. The
continual stream of enthusiastic and
over demonstrative callers would be more
than likely to give him the "shakes"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-21

A colony Of Chicago people are talking
about settling in Jerusalem. After they
have been there little while they will
want Carter Harrison to go over and run
for MAYOR
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-21

Is in store Tor all those who use Kemps Balsani
for the throat and lungs, the great guamntced
remedy. Would you believe that II Is sold ON =
merits and that any druggist Is authorized 10y the
proprietor oi this wonderful remedy to give YOU'D
sam ple bottle frccf II never fails 20 cure acute ur
chronic coughs. All druggists sell Kemps Bal
sam. Large bottles soc and 81.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-21

Edna Dean Proctor has given n drink
ing fountain to Henniker, N. H., her
native town. She can hardly expect to
achieve the fame Of "A Coggeshall.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-21

Mrs. Levi =. Morton wears brooch on
which are emblazoned the words "GoOd
Luck" in diamonds. Mrs. Cleveland
hasn't the brooch but the good luck.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-21

The soap bubble of Boulangers political
career seems to have been pI1cked by
the point of Floquets rapier.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-21

The Boston base ball directors bought
Kelly and Clarksou for 100000, and now'
l;ke Franklin. they are beginning to
think that they paid too much Tor the
whistle"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-21

Gen. Lew Wallace, author of "Ben
Hur," has written campaign life Of Gen.
BENZ. Harrison.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-21

The New York journal had for n
heading the other day, "Garrett Feels
Tip. top" He ought TO.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-21

An elm tree growing in the grounds
Of the Pennsylvania Hospital, in Phila-
delphia, is II scion of the famous treo
under which William Penn held tho
first treaty with the Indians.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-21
NOTICE.!

NjISS ". :. FORREST wishes to inform
VI her friends and patrons that she has sold her
Millinery business at 913 High street To Miss
Lila WCcivn, formerly of the Paris House, proNi'
dCnCc-vhom she recommends 10 her former
customers as nrst-ClaSs Millincr aud eitircy
worthy of their patronage.
OlutyvillC, July l., lSSS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-21
SATURDAY. JULY 21. 1888.

Mr.. Blame must be great deal better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
srrx rnn0rGH LIE LICK TELESCOPE.

Professor Holden In The san Francisco Alta California
then make satisfactory observations Of objects
which six times fainter than those very minute
satellites Of Mars when Professor Hall discovered
! becoming familiar with the performance OF the
large clcscOp. and learning how 20 get the very best
work from II. 1t needs peculiar conditions but when
all the conditions are favorable, lis performance IS
superb. am, dc you know, familiar with the action
of large telescopes. having observed for many years
with the great reractor at Washington, but confess
was no, prepared for the truly magnificent action OF
this the greatest OF all telescopes. under the best con
dllOns have had such views Of the bright planets
MARS and Jupiter Of nebulac, the Milky Way and some
of the stars as no C.her astronomer before had
Jurfer Is pcially Is wonderfully full Of details that
| had NOT begun before. The discs OF his moons
can be- readily noted in smaller telescopes but here
they are full and round like those OF planets. am
almost OF the opinion that the curve OF JnpterS
shadow might be seen on the surfaces. under favorable
circumstances, when the satellites suffer eclipse.
There Is reason to believe that the satellites Of
Iupiter. like our MOON present always the same
face TO their planet Tbs can be STUDIED here 10 great
advantage II the discs present any or The markings
which arr reported by other Observers. The Ailhy
Way is q wonderful sight. and have been much inter
csted ~ soc that there IS. with supcrlatve
powcr no final resolution of It's hner paris lntO STARS
There Is always the background Of unresoved neouoSity
on which hundreds and thousands Of stars are studded
each a bright, sharp separate POM. Ine famous
cluster IN Hercules (wherc Mcssier declared ne 81"
" no stars) IS ono Of separate Individual points
Tho central glow OF nebuostfy Is thoroughly Scpariu
into noints have been specially Interested IN luoh
ing IT OF ,ects which familiar 10 me In other tee
srors and in comparing our views with the drawings
made h. Lord Rose with his giant six foot reflector
rbeorotic ,lIv his telescope should show more IMAM
or Tor his collected the most Hight But The dennon
1sbarpnessl OF his far behind our own as we con
SANITY see For example the ring nebuia IN LYra i
6ro,rr ~ Lord Rose with central star. AT wash
ircton one smau star can be seen In the midst OF
the central vacuity, but here We are sure OF seene
three such least These are Interesting On doooui'
Of their critical situation IN the nebua, not simply as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
Dav nrd rxeninr Trs vet.


thus far at the popular resorts the
been nailed. point the shore
crowds attest their appreciation OF hotel All railroad
facilities which have increased such extent 70
Justify oea heard that mo place In Amer
lea Inducements pleasure and health
seekers the weknoun coast from sandy Hook Point
Pleasant" select any all OF the OF charming
spots on and amss) and consult
the time card Ce3tra r. r. OF NewIersey by boat
trains you all points worth visiting and at
sonabe hours Of tho day or night
Would you 20 from home for daY and rcturn late
night Then the at Pier North River at 3
~ ]. 3:s5. 40 AMI $50 p. fer sandy Hook
and points shore take train at foot OF Liberty
hour shrewsbury and tho shore. and
make the return trip by moonlight oae OF the finest
plying NewYorks beautiful hsreor arriving &c
l04Op ID.
The advantage OF day and evenings cutting with fhs
certainty o. arriving home seasOBabe hour are evL
dent and " fortunate enough To make the Trip on
the new paatial steamer Monmouth" your day oil pleas
The Central r. Of NewJersey the finest steamers
and most perfectly equipped trains 10 all points on the
shore and thor timetables and Tourists Guide BOOK may
be found at lI9 Lbery-L, and az branch Offices IL
SOL 9ii LAO and 1873 Broadway 73s 6tbaye z6t West
l25th-st 1872 East l2jthsL Brooklyn AZ Coarts-
$50 FultOn-st and % Bro dway, r. D.
ParOr-car seats. good both trains and on steamer
" Monmouth on AZ all ofnces
Uptown residents who patrOnze the Elevated ltoat VIII
find the Arcade Olce. n Broadway. most convenienS
purchase tickets to all points the Central X X
O New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
THE AvFRyCay COPY oFROME.

Tho doubling masses who declared that the spectacle
o. Nero was too enormously expensive TO give DTohta
bic returns are now quiet Most OF them nave N1sieo
Saint George and witnessed the $4,000 seats packed WIN
people on every fair night. Imre Kralfy is periecuy
sasaed with the receipts, which have averaged hghe
than the receipts Of last seasons Fail OF BABYLON
The anxiety hundreds Of out OF town TO organize
excursions evidences taken ia the enterprise
The excursion agent his hands full arranging schen
ues and rates on the railroads and steamboats, ana fur
nshing tickets Parties arrive nightly from towns as far
distant as Syracuse and lately the cities Of Philadelphia
and Boston have been sending their quotas TO swell the
general attendance
1t IS singular fact that huge and magnificent as the
spectacle H. the better Of the public seem the most
appreciatve The highest priced seats are occupied al
every performance and the grand stand Is filed nightly
with people in this city. Many clergy
attending Nero" and IL is highly commended
by them a magnificent and clean entertainment one
OF the prominent clergymen Staten Island last SUNDAY
preached the spectacle and urged earnestly
all his hearers 10 and it. The attendance has
averaged 10 coo night despite the cool spell and Mr.
E.rafy feels confident that hot weather comes
the average will reach 10000 Compared with the Fail
o. Babylon" which the attraction last summer
Nero" for the number OF performances Is . 700
ahead which means that large fortune win be made
the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
fost Once NOTICE.
daily by al interested, as chances may

Should DO read daily by al interested as chances may
Letters Tor foelgn countries need be specially
dressed Dispatch oy any particular steamer sAcegs
nercal Documents. specially addressed being
sent by the fastest vessels available -, n, -.
fpronptly IN all casesl at this Office as follows;
10, 5s per ss's% 1ass Pas
be directed Pss PaRa ,c pose SSD wpOr NsS,
letters for other Mexican states must be directed
per Black Prince p
SraT other Esrocean eoa:ires mast =:
rope per steamship Saae Southampton and Bremen
Ba Greet siss%,,g 1 ssls s.s.s
land g. at D. NJ Tor St Croix and St Thorias wa ;.
%ndwara Island. r'e per T.ss e5
Yuean per steamship NiAS1rs ust Etc., r s.psS
Vera cruz. must 10 directed "per Niagara.
THURsDAY-At m. for Germany. Austria Den:
ssanshp Gsiicr wa Hamburg letters otter Es
ropean countries. Plymouth anu Cneroours must be
FRIDAY~At D. n. Tor Buefeis, per steamship Harlan.
sATTROAYOAt $50 a. m. Francs switzerland. Italy.
spain and Portugal per reas ..o IA va
gum and Netherlands per steamship Aurania wa
sweden, norway. Russia and Turkey must be directed
pgHmars. Sweden, norway. Russia ana Turkey. pee
Steamship ElOe Bremen deIters tor other Earopcaa
EDe y: at Soa m Tor scotland direct per steamship
Circsssa az 630i. m. for the Setherlands via hot.
terdan per steamship Amsterdam Oetters must % d..
rected per Amsterdam &c ~. Tor Norway direct
per steamship Hekla ueiters must be directed per
Hekll
Malls for Australia NewZeaand Hawaiian FI and Samoan
Islands, per steamship XeAangia (rom Franciscol
close here July ~, az 4JD arrival ct New
York VI steamship Aarania with British mails for Aus
IRON san Francisco close here July .ss' az
D. NJ. Mails for the Society Islands. pcr ship City Of
Papeit from Francisco). close here July AS AZ
Mails for Cuba by rail to Tampa. Fla aud thence
by steamer. via Key wesI Fla. close al tAs oice daily
al 1880 A. M
scioa paca a
the OF their uninterrupted overland rAnss
Francisco Mails from the East arriving time tt
FrancscoO tho sailing OF seaasrs
thence the same day
HENRY PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Office Nev-YOrk July 20. lses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
BACK AGAIN FROM THE STATE CAMP.

The soldiers of the 6oth Regiment, 500 strong.
reached West Twenty secondst at half past o'clock
last evening on board the steamer Long Branch and
debarked after pleasant four hours sail down the
river from the state Camp at Peekskill. where they
had spent a week in keeping alive that proficiency IN
military affairs which Uncle sam would like to see II
he ever calh upon them 10 defend the flag. Colonel
Cayanagh was all smiles. so was Lleutenant-Coonel
Moran so was Major Edward Duffy, while the men
looked as though they felt that they had been living
and acting like real soldiers for week as least
and that they had reason TO be ashamed OF their
performance during that period Professor william
Bayne and his band Of fifty pieces made matters lively
soon after the regiment had dcbarked but the music
during the Journey down the Hudson was OF another
kind. igs reels. and Irish war songs that brcaihed
fire against England for her refusal TO do justice 10
Ireland Miss McLeods Reef was the favorte air.
end the soldiers jlgged as we'll danced this until
they were out Of breath and had 10 SIT down Colonel
Cavanagh stated that he was fully satisfied with the
behavior of the men and AdiutantGenera Porter told
him that he was also satisfied. Large crowds OF
sympathlzers greeted their RETURN and the sueets
through which they marched on the way 10 me
armory I'm TOmpkns Market were also Ineu WIN
people who cheered as the soldiers passed W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
The Best High Glass Cigarettes
Kinney Bros Special FavolrL
DIED.

CRANE-At Housatonic. Mass. Saturday. judy 81. very
suddenly: CYRUS X crane
EvERETT-At Croton Falls on Thursiay July 10 Gsorx.
wife William w Everett and daughter Of the Late
Funeral services at her sunday att
Carriages be Falls arrival Of train leaving
Grand Central Depot at 945.
J M soTsT at his r''''nc" 40 Aan
Funeral services at his residence Monday 2sd inst,
at4D
GAsTLIN-on Friday. July 20. Elizabeth Gastl,u mother
e.deaee. 81 chariosst. Monday July
III kindly ns requested that no flowers be presented
S9y oS1 SE 70 sa aaSS %sS
ter u tho late James Csl'es 81 thus city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KNAPP-At Larchmoat New York, on Friday July 20
sylvia T. knapp
LIvIKIN-on FRIDAY. July 90 Benjamin Linikin. IN the
FG1cr services Vi At b, atc resaouc s,ayve.au
ave. BROOKLYN y. Y. on sunday, July %, At 1850 p IN
Boston papers please copy.
MILLER-At Newark y J.. saturday morning. July 81.
Relatives AMI friends respectfully invited to attend his
nsr cr IRON Frs hs ss rantine - o. rsesasy
July ~ at 2 o'eloe& p. N.
Gs sSs o as. g y. c3an July Il
residence. Tuesday at IL o'clock.
df the his ray''n 0'
Relatives ant friends respectfully nviiei 50 attend the
FIRST Presbytsriaa church Cora WALTON. HUDSON
cf51Ss ana Il %sS w. % also H. r. "R' ain
sHOOK-On Thursday July TO- at her late residence AL
West 57th st. Charlotte H.. wife OF Arthur Shook -
Funeral from Church, 39thst corner 18th.
ave. Monday. JAY %, az 10 A. IN
Interment at Red ook. New YORK
sMITH-On July 20 1888 at her residence No. 443 West
22d-st. New.York City. Sarah Boyee, widow OF Thoa
Hanfort Smith
Funeral services late residence Monday July 2s az
Internent at conven OF the family.
Please unit nowerA
wHIrE-In this city, on Friday Juy 90 Mary vito Of
Joseph and daughter OF Henry Crofut OF
DanOury Conn, in the 43i year OF her
Will held at her late residence, No Al
| East s3t-st. Monday. July %, at 10 a M
/ Interment at Bridgeport CT
Please omit flowers.
WILDE-On Thursday July 49, Sarah wife Of the late
/ Wilde. she 18th OF her
friends invited to attend her funeral from
the residence OF her son-in-law, ~ W. Brigham, 3s7
Brooklyn, on Sunday July % at2So o'clock
in the afternoon.
evening July Is at her residence TAO
6th-ave.. Mary Anne. widow OF stephen Way.
Funeral services Monday 23d Inst at II m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

The Daniel O'Conne Guards is the name OF BODY
Of Irish-America volunteers who are learning military
manoeuvres Many other companies organized under
,e ausD!ces o. the different Irish societies have also
lately sprung into existence and are making ths7ei'e9
familiar with the use Of arms The boys OF the
O'Conneu Guard uniforms and IN order TO
raise the money necessary to buy them they asked
General Denis r. deliver lecture, which he
ala last evening IN Clarendon Hall The guards were
there In force, and they had band ASsemDlyman
T. d. sullivan presided. General Burke. In the course
Of an interesting address referred TO the suerings which
Ireland has under English misgovernmen dwell
ing especially upon the oppression which Is now endured
in that country under Chief Secretary Baliour. But
we have the civilized people Of the world" he said,
now upon side and the final triumph Of the Irish
cause Is only question Of time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
MINISTER ROBERTS REPORTED I'LL.

HIS FRIENDS DIsINCLINED TO BELIEVE THE
NEws-NO WORD RECEIVED BY HIS WIFE.
No further news received Yesterday regarding
the condition Of william Il. Roberts, United States
Minister to Chilli According 10 report made pubhc
on Friday Mr.. Roberts suffering from stroke OF
paralysis and his physicians had little hope OF his re-
sovcry. MIR Rober;s's friends in this city have no
knowledge Of the matter a; all beyond the published
statements Mrs. Roberts, who at present IS staying
with her sister at No. 10 West Fifteenth-st Is
naturally much worried over the report. but is in
cned TO think there is some mistake about IT, or at
least that It is exaggerated. The statement. as pub
u,hed bears date June 7, and the fact that she re-
ceived no letters from her husband by the last
steamer from Panama makes her think that her hus-
band NAV have been Ill at that time.
It ordinarily takes about six weeks 10 get letter
from Santiago. and II anything Of serious nature had
happened TO the Minister. Mrs. Roberts thinks that
Secretary Dayard would have been Informed OF the
matter long She has received no word from the
state Department at Washington upon the subject
Ex- MAYOR Grace is an intimate personal and political
friend Of Mr.. Roberts and frequently communicates
with HIM Mr. Grace was not at his Office Yesterday
but the clerks said that report concerning MI
Roberts had been received there. They were rather
inclined TO dscrcdit the story IN. Roberts's friends
saw nuwcVer that he is just the kind OF man 10
have such seizure Although heavy. robust man.
he is exceedingly active and has several times been
brought to the verge OF the grave by sudden illness
Mr. Roberts is one Of the best known OF Irish
Americans and has had cventful history. lie was
the Head Centre Of the Fenian Brotherhood at the
time Of the invasion OF Canada. and spent fortune
I'm that cause and In local politics. OF late he mas
been in reduced circumstances. His son. James f.
Roberts, has himself been sick ms summer ana Is
now Long Island recuIeratlng.
Washington. July 2i.-Infogmation has been re-
" VIC wa. teccofIv stricben with paralysis
at Santiago de Chill is very much improved IN
fact he has telegraphed the Department to that eff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
"CATcHlNG" TIE LEsSE OF WALLACKS
MIR. PALMER Is NoN.coMMIrrAL BUT DOES NOT

MR. PALMER Is NON-COMMITTAL, BUT DOES NOT
DENY THAT He is INTERESTED.
There were no further developments OF Importance
Yesterday In the possible sale of the lease Of WaacRs
A. NJ Palmer did not come to the city, and Theodore
Moss did not leave II. The latter said: Il have just
been reading The Tribunes account Of the state OF
affairs l see some says that the theatre VIII
soon be called Palmers' All things are supposed
10 be possible but did YOU over read VIVA: the Old
cookery books say about cooking R harel The first
thing "a do l. catch your hare Weu' this hare
Or theatre hasn't been caught yet nor will be caught
Oh Monday as some Of y0u newspaper men say"
How about Tuesday - asked the reporter
@You might catch me- If submitted TO Cross
examination. ! haven't anything more 10 say. There
arc Others besides myself interested In the theatre
The opinion continues to gain ground that Mr.
Palmer Will secure the theatre. The information
printed this morning that the title was being searched
was confirmed. II is said that the necessary work
cannot be concluded before Monday night, ana whue
assurance felt that there VIII be no obstacles Iouu
il is not likely any formal papers Will be signed
before Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
pREpARING FOR THE BLAINE RECEPTION
COLONEL JONES ISSUES HIS FIRST OFFICIAL


oRDFR-To OPEN THE CAMPAIGN.
-,1I W ,oDas Grand Marshal Of the Brooklyn
,,,,sIor % The blaine Reception, has issued his first
order, as follows
pr',i0r RECEPTION. HEADQUARTERS GRAND
MARSHAL
No 40 Fulton-st.. Brooklyn y. H. July IL 1865
ORDER NO. l.
49, ,, elected by the General Committee Of
,".,,ts.n Clubs and the Kings County Campaign
sommi,tee Grand Marshal OF the Brooklyn division OF
ne great reception parade 70 take place IN New-hofk
So urn OF Americas. grandest and
- .tizen James g. Blaine. hereby assume
mand- - J., .,-.., .,,.-. -
- ,d chief Of STAFF He will be obeyed and respected
accordingly ,,-,- -
IN tbc reception will select aide who will report to
~. Marshal al these headquarters Saturday July o.
a. 8 D. m sor consultation. All aides will be mounted
Of the parade.
w All trades interested Protection to American
Industry which desire represent their business In
the parade will send representative to the meeting
70 oe held No. 40 Futon-st.. Saturday, July ~
and submit their designs for approval
V. Organizations desiring to appear in uniform are
requested to report their numbers and torches any,
that their places in line may be designated.
VI Citizens in carriages and horseback desiring 70
Join parade will be properly assigned on appuc'
ton TO these headquarters
JOHN W. JONES. Grand Marshal
Colonel Jones. in speaking of the arrangements
going forward said yesterday: II Is proposeu ~
make an imposing figure of the industrial WORK Oh inc
various trades. We 10 interest the factories anu
their work people and show on wheels the INDUSTRIES
witch our principles are protecting linen "a"'
to encourage families in carriages to come out Lanco
usually have TO stand on cur0sones or IN Sin1 NV
afsr Of wani them in the procession, where they
can see the crowds and be seen, ana can pass
the reviewing stand. ,s -
We will accept all who offer 70 come mounted; ana
already the indications are that there VIII pe d
In.,~ too ~ cavalry We will mako this reception
nor only an unprecedented honor 10 Mr. Blame, but
a tremendous opening Of the campaign for Harrison
and Morton. II is hoped that friends OF protection
will illuminate their houses on the occasion ana
display such notices and devices as they may deem
ria