davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-28

their present series should seize every
possible opportunity Of procuring de-
sirablo coins Of every denomination
and date. and. il judieiously purchased.
nothing can be los they will never
depreciate Ia value. A complete series
81 u Iiled States coins Of all denomi-
nations. lin proof" ''uncirculated,"
or even in "yery iino condition." Of
which there are not more than ten or
twelve extant. would be an object of
great beauty and perpetual source
OF enjoyment 10 the eye Of the appre-
ciative beholder Should such col
lection be offered for sale il would not
fail TO attract The attention OF the
numismatic world. and. in consc-
quence. would realze TO the owner a
large adyanc, over the original cost OF
purchase. st Lonis GioLe- Democrat.
In 1892 Il IT q Sutton. OF Gaines
Mich. nine years old, p cked ar ap-
les given him bv n neighbor. sold
them. earning s. 30. With So so he
bought eve. and with the baIanos
and his first wool money he bought
two more ewes the follC wing spring.
AT present he has u ice flock Of
twenty ne sheep. and $40 in bank.
The produce Of his original purchase.
and also has spent - for two suits Of
cl1l hea - Hint (iloLe
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-28
DIR. C.. J. LEWIS


Who, after intense study and deep research
has lately discovered "A new, extraordinary, quick
certain and inexpensive cure for diseases OF the
Brain and spinal cord. -pematOrrhWa. seminal
weakness fluid escapes, impOlency ana de
ranged Functions OF the Nervous and Gcueratiye
systems. THIS NEW AND MARVELLOUS MEDICAL
TREATMENT has cured the most dcsp perate forms
Of Nervous Disorders Ia both young and old. To
debilitaied youth IL bestOws the vigOr Of man
hood, ana Ia advanced age IL establishes the
yigOr Of youth without the possibility OF failure
URlNARY COMPIAINTs Acute or Chronic DIS
charges, structure, Retention Of Urine, Gravel
Kidney or Bladder Disorders, syphilis secondary
symptoms, EruptiOns, skin Diseases, are all alb
solutely cured without the use Of mercury cop
alba or injections. No restriction in diet or hind
rance from business REcEST CASES CURED II
THREE Or POUR DAYS. Patients whose cases
nave been neglected. badly treated or pronounced
lncurable, are particularly invited 10 visit Dr.
Lewis. written guarantee OF cure given In all
cases arranged for and undertaken IN PRACTICE
upwards Of 80 YEARS.
DR.. Lewis Is frequently consulted by many
who have been completely discouraged OF ever
being cured after having experimented with
various advertised nOstruns, Electric Belts &C.
which invariably do more harm than good.
Every phase of disease demands different and
special treatment. To those VINO may have been
disappointed, Dr. Lewis would say consult him
and he will restore the disappointed one 10 all the
duties OF life whether they be physical or mental
pertaining 10 married life or 'single bessedness.'
CONSULTATION. MEDICINES, sc, 50.
WORKING CLASSES. 81 30.
DIR. LEWIS Is permanently located at l29
Friendship street, Providence X. l., one door
from Richmond street, (oh Broad street,. Office
hours, ALL TnE YEAR EouSD, from TO 2, and TO
=. Sunday, 10 10 2. not later. Rheumatism etiec-
tually cured. Female complaints skilifuly
treated.
Notice to Country Patients.
Dr. Lewis will, on full desc -iptipn ofCase with
fee enclosed) immt diatety send supply OF his
valuable medicines accompanied with nstruc-
lions aud advice for the cure Of the above
distressing complaints.
COUNTRY PATIENTS CoRREsPONDED WITH
UNTIL CURED.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-28

The success with which or. n Warner Of
Springfield. has met with the pat two years az
2i3 Westminster street Providence j. truly sur
pTlsing. Yet Dr. Warner expects o. accomplish
more In the year 10 come. as he has increased his
facilities for doing 20. The public are beginning
% ind ont that the Doctor can be relied upon,
that he j. just and upright H. his dealings with
those who apply % him for counsel. Patients
putting themselves under DR.. Warmers care are
sure OF getting equi talent for their money, as
he will not take a case under any consideration
Doctor remarked when he came 20 Providence
two years ago that he expected IL would take him
two or three years % get established, ami IL We
can Judge by 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 20 their sex can consult DR.
Warner, with full assurance that they viii find
him perfect gentleman, and without yOur
saying word he Will tell you Just how you are
and should you put your under his care you
Will be surprised % see how quick you will be
made 10 feel like new person
Those who have been treated by other physic-
ians until discouraged aud ready 10 give up In
despair are specially invited 10 call upon Dr.
Warner.
The Doctor does away with Pessaries. Rings
Supporters Of all kinds and CaustiCs
IL you are suffering from Dyspepsia
II you are sufic ing from Kidney Troubles
Ifyou are suffering from rheumatism,
II you are suffering from Lung Troubles
Ifyou have Piles, Cold Feet and Hands
II you are suffering from Nervous prOStratiOn.
II you are suffering from the Errors Of Youth
Seminal Weakness or lmpOtenCy,
If you have a Cancer
DO not fail % consult
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-11
SALTWATER NEWS.
Hal Reid at the Prison---A Team
SteP'S Troubles,

Hal Reid arrived in this city at D.
M, and was taken at once to the prison.
He seemed utterly broken down and had
but little to say. His mother and Sis
tiers are expected over to-day. He told
the prison authorities that he intended
to obey all rules and hoped to get along
the best he could while he remained.
which he thought would be but a short
time. He dOnned the regulation prison
garb and was assigned to his cell.
The trial of j. p. Hanson. teamster,
who resides at CIT West Hickory, for as
sault, his wife being the complainant,
attracted quite crowd at the munich
pal court yesterday. The case was ag-
gravated by defendants sister, who
makes her home with the family. Han
son was dismissed after the payment of
cos is and promise to secure home
for himself and wife, where the sister
would not be an inmate.
The Gospel army opened its campaign
in this city last evening in the Metho-
dist church. 1t came in force and has
made arrangements to stay, having
rented the second floor of 223 South
Main. The staff is composed of Mai.
Fishblatt, Capt. BlaZier staff, CaptS.
Frances Clark, Happy Jennie Wall and
Cadets Anna KeSSner and Halleluiah
Midget Johnson.
Hon. K. w. Durant and Mrs. Durapt
returned yesterday noon from Albany,
ILL.,, where they had been to attend the
funeral of Henry Pease, the father of
Mrs. Durant, who died very suddenly
Friday morning last at the advanced
age of nearly lightweight, of heart dis
ease. His funeral was attended Sunday
by the q. A. X. post of Albany, of whom
he was very fond Though not MEM
ber), who acted as guard of honor.
James Pennington left for California
yesterday, to be gone the rest of the
winter.
The case of John Gillespie for assault
in the second degree, committed upon
Fayette Marsh, will be heard this morn
ing at the municipal court.
The dance at the Sawyer last evening
was given by the ''HOme club"
The new fire-alarm circuit is being
put up. The new wires will be used
only for fire-alarm purposes, which will
do away with so many false alarms.
Postmaster Mccarthy is preparing
statistics of the business OF the office at
this place for several years past in re-
Spouse to a telegram from Senator Sabip.
which will be laid before the committee
which now has the senator's bill under
consideration, apprOpriating 100000 for
public building in this city. The bill
will be introduced in few days, and it
is confidently believed will pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-11
GOT THERE JUST THE SAME.

Bedbugs Cause the Death of
Woman in Beaver County, Penn
syIvania.
A remarkable case of the death of
woman is reported from Franklin town
ship, Beaver county, Pennsylvania. The
death occurred last week while the wom-
an was suffering from violent attack
of headache, TO which she has been sub
ject for three years. For the last three
years she has been living in an old
house which was badly infested with
bedbugs. Shortly after moving into
it she began to be troubled with
strange type of headache which seemed
to increase in violence with each return
ing attack until at times she was rem
dered unconscious by the severe pains,
which she often described as resembling
heavy pressure on the top of her head.
The strange nature of the case and his
inability to render relief aroused the at
tending physicians curiosity, and with
the consent of the bereaved husband be
CIT open the skull after the woman's
s."ath. He found firmly lodged on the
top Of the brain, in a clotted mass,
large number of bedbugs. How they
got there battles all who have heard of
the case. The doctor has placed his
strange find in alcohol and has sent an
account of the case to the medical
school in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-11
The State Agricultural Soci-
ETY. Holds Its Annual Meet
ing at the Capitol.
The Treasurer's Report Shows
that the Society Has a Com
Portable Surplus.
Hon. w. r. Merriam Is Re-
elected President Without
a Dissenting Vote.
An Old Soldier Generously Re-
membered by the Society
Matters Discussed.

IL suppose you have it all fiXed?"
said Eric Olson, of the Farmers ALI
ance, in speech before the State Agri-
cultural society yesterday, urging the
claims of the alliance for q member of
the board of managers of the society.
There's no use of me saying anything,
i suppose, but I'm going to nominate a
member of the alliance, j. j. Furlong,
of Austin, for the office. The machin-
cry men, the dairymen and every one
else have representatives on the board,
and we want one" But they didn't get
a member. The slate as given in yes
terday'S GLOBE went through with a
hum.
At 1880 yesterday morning Presi-
dent Merriam called the annual
meeting of the State Agricultu-
raj society to order in the SEN
ate chamber. Something like no
members, or delegates, from all parts of
the state were in attendance. Many of
the delegates were men famous in state
politics in the years gone by, and now,
as then, eager for forensic conflicts,
There were: Gen. Baker, of Blue
Earth: Erie Olson, of the Farmers
alliance; Joel HeatwOle, of Mortified;
NJ. L. Grattan. of Fillmore; Senator a.
~ bOAAlcOAA. VI JNlAb NOOlibg N' VI.
CoSgrove, of lie Sueur; James Nc
Hench. of Martin; W. j. Ives, of
Mcleod; W. f. Cross, of Red Wing,
and many others we'll known through
out the state. 1t was truly representa-
tive body and worthy of the sturdy, well
informed class which it represents.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
After reading the call for the meeting,
President Merriam appointed commit
tee of seven OH credentials, consisting
of: Joel Heatwole. OF NOrthield; J. j..
Furlong, of Austin; c. NJ. CosgrOve. of
lie Sueur: Col. J. Ii. Stevens, of Min
neapoliS; Ii. w. Stone, of Morris; D..
s. Hall, of Renville; and Alex Fiddes,
of Jackson. On motion of Gen. Baker
the chair was authorized to appoint a
committee of three to draft bylaws for
the government of the association. The
char appointed on this committee ::
Gen. Baker, of Blue Earth; S.
o. Morse, of Murray, and George
w. Taylor, of Becker. These
two committees then retired
to perform their labOrs and the treas
urer's report in circular form was
handed around TO the members.
The treaSurer'S report shows that the
total receipts on account of the state
fair of 1887 were S79,3U3.9S, showing a
net profit of S1S,047.34 cleared by the
last fair. The summary of the treas
urer's report for the fiscal year, ending
Dee. 10, 1887, is follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-11

Total .........-.. .-.......... Slo5, 200 So
The value of the grounds, buildings
and other property of the association is
estimated at S597, 1892. against which
there are liabilities aggregating $24, 500,
leaving a surplus account of S572, 631 .92.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Reports were then received from the
committees on credentials and bylaws.
The former report showed that some $50
deleg ateS were entitled to seats in the
meeting. The committee also reported
fifty-elght persons for life membership.
The report of the committee on bylaws
was as follows:
The annual meeting shall be held in
the city of st. Paul in accordance with
the act of reorganization approved
March ,, 1887, the second Tuesday of
each year at 10 o'clock at some conven-
lent place, and thirty days notice of
such meetings shall be given to the sec
rotary of the different societies forming
the state association, and notice of the
meeting shall be printed in at least one
of the daily papers of the city of ST.
Paul, and one daily paper in Minneap-
oils, once each week for the four weeks
preceding the annual meeting. Spe-
cial meetings of the society NAV be
called by the board of managers by Civ
ing all the societies at least ten days
notice of the meeting, naming the place
and time of such meeting. The presi-
dent shall preside at all meeting of the
State Agricultural society; he shall
present to the society from time to time
his views as to the requirements of the
organization with reference to its eff
cheney, and shall make such.suggestions
to the management of the fair as he NAV
deem proper. In the absence of the
president the first vice president shall
assume his duties. In the absence
of both president and first vice
president, the second vice presi-
dent shall act. In case of the
death or resignation of the president,
the first vice president shall become
president; the second vice president
shall become first vice president. and
the board Of managers shall fill the
vacancy caused by the promotion of the
second vice president. In case of the
death or resignation of both the presi-
dent and the first vice president, the
second vice president shall become pre-
sident, and the board of managers shall
fill the vacancies. In the case of the
death or resignation of the president
and second vice president, the board of
managers may elect new officers to fill
the vacancies. In case of any vacancy
III the board of managers, the remaining
members are authorized to fill the va
cancy. The secretary of the board of
managers shall act. as secretary of all
meetings of the association, shall keep
a careful and complete record of events
transpiring at such meetings, in book
prepared for that purpose. He shall
present at each annual meeting state
ment showing the financial condition of
the association and history of it's
operations for the preceding wear.
Order of business: Committee on Gre
dentials, reports of officers, election of
officers, miscellaneous business, ad-
journment.
The meeting was then adjourned
until 2 O, clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-11
MIR. sULLIvAN's PHILOSOPHY

i've heard" said John L. Sullivan,
As his massive right he hurled,
''That the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rules the world
"But since / struck this foreign land
And its prince-all of a heap,
I'm inclined to think I've got the hand
That puts EN- all to sleepr'
New York World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-11
Live Well!
Live Well!
Dine at the DelicatesSen. Dinner
II AS a. IN. to $50 p. m.

Having Taken Inventory,
We find that our stock of winter goods
is too large, and in order to reduce the
sum in as short time as possible, we
shall sell the same at actual cost for the
next thirty days. Plush sacques. plush
wraps, plaid Newmarkets, plain New
markets, jackets. double or beaver
shawls. dress fiannels, shifting fiannels,
wool underwear, wool hosiery, mittens,
mufflers, toboggan caps, fascinators,
flannel skirts, blankets, cOmforters,
muffs, fur trimmings, knit jackets, wool
yarns, etc, everything we have in the
line of winter goods will be sold at cost.
We are bound to reduce the stock, and
advise our friends to call early. Habig-
horst Il Co.. 233, 235, 237 East Seventh
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-11
The "Protection" Of Industry.

Exchange.
Emigration Commissioner-Have you
the means for self-support?
First Emigrant-Yes. I've engaged
to show an American manufacturer how
to make European
'GOt contract in advance, eh? You
go back; you can't land. Here Is
another one of the same sort. You've
got contract to work, too, Suppose?"
Second Emigrant-Naw; l never
work. knock down defenseless farm
ers' wives and children when need ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-11
Afternoon session.

After calling the meeting to order.
President Merriam read the annual adj
dress of the president. 81 congratulate
the members of the Agricultural So
dition of the society. The growth of
this association from small beginnings
is most remarkable. In members and in
a financial way we are rapidly growing.
The grounds and property of the associ-
alton are in excellent shape, and our
state fairs are highly credita-
BILE to the people of the Northwest.
They are of incalculable benefit if
rightly conducted, and are largely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CON
l. Quoted by j. B. TarboX under the firm
name of J. B. Tarbox q Co. has been sold to
ana T 5s e
firm name of TarboX. Schliek d Co., who will
continue the wholesale boot and shoe bust
ness as iobbers and manufacturers and who
will pay and discharge all liabilities of and
receive all moneys due to the said j. B. Tar
box q Co. D. B. Tarbox, C. II. Schliek.
Dated st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 3, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-11
Stealing a March OH Explorers

''Come TO think about it," said the old
retired travSling man, who is crank
philosopher, columbus didn't deserve
much credit for discovering America. %
why nOt?" asked one of the clerks.
tits plain enough, why not? Sup
pose he hadn't discovered it, somebody
else would, wouldn't they?"
Very likely"
"And Columbus just sneaked in and
stole march on the other fellow and
sneaked off with all the glory. Blamed
mean trick; that's what It was"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-11
The Meal of Life.

In the new cemetery at Stirling, Scot
land, there is tombstone to the men,
DRY of 'Chief Constable of Stirling
shire," which, though erected as late as
1909, has in the epitaph most quaint
and suggestive Illustration of mortality:
"Our life is but winter day;
Some only breakfast and away,
Others to dinner stay,
And are full fed;
The Oldest man but sups,
And goes to bed;
Large is his debt.
That fingers out the day;
He that goes soonest
Has the least to pay"
Youths Companion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-11
The NicoIlet,

The NlCOIIeC,
260 East Sixth street. Board and rooms :;
low rates: day or week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-11

Fresh Mixed Candy.
Mack's Candy Kitchen, 100 East Sew
enth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-11
LOCAL. MENTION.
Per Cent Discount

70 Fer Cent Discount
On gold, gilt. bronze and hardwood
picture frames, for thirty days only.
Muchmore Publishing company, 307
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis; Bridge
Square, st. Paul.
First Semi-Annual Clearance Sale.
In order to redu stock and make
room for our immense spring stock we
Will offer our entire line of clothing at
actual cost for thirty days. Come and
see and be convinced of the fact that
we are offering greater bargains than
have ever been offered to the citizens of
st. Paul. Remember the place of T. l..
Thompson u Co., 429 East Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-11

ercise for my health, but never work.
I'm tramp.
"Oh! Walk right into the country,
sir, and make yourself at home."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-11
Died.

DOYLE-Rose, wife of John Doyle, at 292
Cook street, in st. Paul, at L a. m. Mon
Wednesday at a. M. Friends are invited
to attend. st. Vincent Mimi. paper please
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13
Andoyer.

Mr.. v ". rhomx entertained a.,
N 1 Ladies Circle At Union Hall Wei
us.tay eyeulug
N X CushmAn has moved his black
.mlia shop from the Zoo, 81 the hln 10 Z
more convenient location, . few rod.
soath OF his barn.
IIon. Henry v. Poor. OF Bfookllne,
MSS. vNs Ia town last week.
walter FoK. who has been visiting
ffisnds here. returned Ia Boston Monday
FE Gortor. % South Andoysr. hl'
goue 10 Camp whitney - work for T. A.
Cushman.
E5sn "A. Poor has lately boughi prom
i.ibg sucking colt OF Euos Richardson %
Ramford
u 4. Richard. viii no, remain on his
place through the winter. bat viii proba.
DIV work In The woods. Ills wife vii
.psud The winter ~ Ramfoti. having tab.
en- room. a. George Ioyt..
Mrs J Y. Talbot IL ~ foxboro, Mass.
wusre she hNs been called by The sever
Abi ~ Q. fesrci fatal illness of her mother.
Mr. Fisher.
NJ. and Mrs.. T. W Blalsisll have jas'
returned from Auip through Andtosoog
Elp and Ksnncbse counties
Frank Aksrs hes .oli bis farm IN \ X
Cutting. the former owner. Who will tak'
possession In The spripg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13
Ena. UAfarford.

p,ni.l L~sl. Mllls,i died Suddenly early
on ne morning. % Ssvemosr II sgsu -
y,.r.. . months and ~ days. Hear, as
s..s thought % b. The eause OF hls des.n.
re "a. beard In bis room Al aooat 'nIse
o'clock abd on entering 10 Al sh va.
foupa 20 ~ dead 10 bis bed lie ns1 no
IN iu M. usual health fof . moo'n
O.lps 10 ne lo.s % his syesight os ha'
b..p unable % work for ao0ai tssnly
y..r. M. Mlllstt Ms naive OF sS,'
~ %, married Mary \. Monroe o, .nt'
tow. and spOat IS years ago mo'sd u.'e'
Fan.ra services ~ his late home saoov'
-,r. conducted by Rev. c. l. sAnneI'
RsI.liv,s from . distsBoe vao ssrs ptss
srt w,r, .ons SsseIi 4. with his vile 500
s.ushtsr. OF Lisbon. AID GEORGE W. y
Ro.top, d.sgh,sr. Mrs. Mary Rouse, o.
R,,a. .nt Mrs. Nellie y. Rooerts, OF D.
Ii Er.nde alldrvn. Mrs Cora A. spAa'o
i,g of Bostou. Mrs. Hattie fh., "
camesrlsnd Mn. and Miss LIME nins u.
yor zone years Mr.. NJ. has been Aih'''
49, f5r ~ W. II. Keen and Slie.
william Kuightly has . slos lever
circle mssts with Mrs. Ellis the IN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13
East Brownaeld

Ys.. some 10 the correspondents nts
rotics % ths fair isys. We sish All mish
coant our blessings sni days OF s1nshlnr'
,hsr. uishi b. more y In cur i've
rhis for tAe bcusdt OF thy North ffyc oafs
W. T.U At Della s9risg's on 'h'
SD
NJ. Yaiss. rstaru.i missionary from
china. engaged % spvui The nrsi ssss
of Decsuhsr 10 Western Oxford sPe.kihI
for ne W. C.T.U She oil SPEAK o.
mi.sious n any place desirss Shue shs =
iu ths coauiy. Application may ~ mAd'
~ Nr..E A q Stichney, ofthi. pl,ee.
Mss Adils Aliard oommsneti We We
- tern OF school Al hsi llfam w w
Repair. ar, bsing made on The 'eAoO
Tssr.i,y svsnIuE prayer meeting At W
N SUcknFys