davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31
DEMO-GREEkDACKS
soaI.Are i. Lge-s.AINg -
EBssss saa Cil Places "a csaEtsstaos r
Tks Grs.as-eksEs. @s tsa4i. " "r@azis
O-.r saa.f5 Psl.ts~shert spsseAs.
"a Aeeeps&sc~.

Tas Dsa4ecrstie sad ofesno4ek Legisis-
tiss Convsatisss ssrs he'd isst sssnA1g and
fsz stezsd las lScfss " tss 1aesins eossss.
clats soEas nsss ago. rnere sas atlls
creaxinx of ths cFsnx-sazft Ia tns 6ree1-
oack DoFtioB Of ths machlasrY. elt =
6saliy performed is tssk tBs Democrats
shssls we're 6eslef creased. aud sssrg taing
ssnt through ia striet scc0r1aGce -ltn tAs
prszrsasksd programns.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31

Order your Jackson Hill coal OF The Cen
trsl Coal Company. Telephone. s34
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31

Sirr th,efr fssder dent stssl sus but
tus ootiis of pr. Bulls Cough Syrap. sc
Eac m salvaiisn 0a N srd zen vii rus
ks esis sgG Get aniy ne s<nains. -
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31

II you want wood by the carload or cord
buy il OF the Central Coal Go. Telephone
Sgf
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31

rae Eo1nx Psopie.s Iesxas. of ne Faun-
tan street Bsrtst sharcs. wiii givs a ans
nlrscsI srd hterarv s1tprtzir rssrt a. re
rau-rh rsr'ors ca thursday evening. IA
ireshrlsaIs wiu so - serves frse al roSt
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31

By miAunderstsnding through the tele-
phone TO the TELEsRAM-H Il ERALD Saturday
an advertisement was msde 10 read Don ].
Lsatbers. which was a mistake. When the
honorable gentleman does give us q call we
will look for \ heavier deal than the paitry
purchase of 500 worth.
COMPTON BsOs
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31
BUSINESS BREvITIEs.
A FEssr Fir For a RIs

A FEssr Fir foK a kISs.
AtF. J. DettsnthAlers. ll9 AOnroe-st.. 4
complete assortment of fsh and game will
al ways be found. CoLnOisseurs are althor.
iiy TIA; Dettsuthaler has always the best
and latest the market affords. The brands
Of oysters handled 6y him eclipse anything
OF this DESCRIPTION TO be found la the cifv
If YOU wish an elegant array of toothsoIne
delicacies TO select from call AZ Detier
.halers.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31

Other deslsrs' cash price is nv install
meos price on stoves. furniture carpet. and
house furnishing goods.
s. +. DENRrFs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31

Custer Relief Corps will give Rsliow-
eve dance "wednesday, October y, al Ihs
Eik's Hal. IS North Ionis.si.. Tor the
benefit of soldiers families in need.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31

The place to buy crushed coke is OF the
Central Coal Co. Telephone s34.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31

CoNFroN Bsos.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-18

city and has since been an employe of
ths Uuion X, II. Co. Mr. Kelly has acted
as an advance agent for friends and
neighbors at home who wished TO
emigrate here. and many Cape Cod men
have obtained situations ON the cars
should he stated that with the many
employees of the Union X. X. Co. the men
from the Cape compare most favorably.
They are, IA rule, healthy. industrious
and temperate; used at home Ia hard
work and exposure 10 all kinds of wealth
er, honest and gen,lemanly they give
most excellent satisfaction to the company
and are popular with the patrons of the
road. Captain Reuben Baker is another
Cape man who has become an adopt
ell and acclimated citizen of Providence
Captain Bakers early life was spent oa
the fishing smacks and coasting vessels
of the Cape. In the course Of time he
became captain of "A coasting vessel, He
came Ia Providence soon after Captain
Kelly and like him became horse car
conductor. After collecting fares for five
or six years he obtained position on the
Providence police force and. going
through the various grades of patrolman.
sergeant and lieutenant. he was last
spring apo nted 10 the responsible posi-
tion of captain, and assigned Ia the Sixth
OF 0lneyyille station. which place he now
fills Ia the entire satisfaction of everybody
except evil doers; II In hardly possible
for good and efficient officer 10 be
popular with thieves and toughs
Silas Crowcll. of the Plainheld street line
Is another Cape Cod sea captain who
exchanged compass for n bell punch,
and treads platform instead of n deck.
Captain Crowcll was first engaged in the
coasting trade and afterwards went on
foreign voyages, visiting Europe and the
Captain" and is as well liked as he IL
well known. John Kelly, of the Broad
way line, came from the town of DeLnis.
He was sailor and sea captain for
years ulH n'hi'h ihT tHt Ihhl lew years
has not been very good and he has spent
his summers M sailing master on private
yachts. Mr.. Kelly is genial gentleman
and very popular among the patrons OF
hin line. Another Cape Cod sailor who
became horse ear man is r. =. Robbins.
of the Olneyville Hotel Restaurant. Mr.
Robbins has been an inhabitan, of
Providence eight or ten years Several
years ago he purchased the restaurant lac
now so successfully runs This restaurant
In favortc boarding place and popular
headquarters for the horse ear men from
the Cape who are not blessed with homes
and families. There are probably twenty
five or thirty natives Of the Cape employed
on the various horse car lines. and II II
of course impossible to attempt even the
Lriefest sketch Of each So we have
introduced what may bc called some
excellent samples 10 represent the whole,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-18
TIfOItsTON

The Wanskuck Cricket Club defeated
the Thorn,ons on Saturday last at Thorn
ton by 10 runs.
Mrs. Frank Burton and Mfe. j. O..
Burton and boy sailed on the Bothnia on
Saturday last, n ON Boston, on n viBie 10
their parents and friends IN the old
country.
The secretary II tbs B. n. Go. Foot
ball club, Frank Burton, II having
correspondence with The Fall River
Olympics In reference ~ games be
tween the two clubs ia the coming sea
Ason.
The addition 20 the British Hosiery Co.
Mill is progressing rapidly, the second
story being nearly up. There will be n
dance m the lower story of the new wing
on Saturday evening next, when the
music will be provided by the Thornton
Harmonic Band. n string band recently
formed in the village Ny few young
men.
Az will bc seen NY the announcements
of the Sons ~ -. Georges trip "a Oakland
Beach on the 22nd inst, the u ". Go.
Football Club champions of the state)
will play the Providence Football Club
fr prize ~ go, on the day of
the excursion. The u. n. Go team II A.
follows. Goal. J. North; backs, A.
weightman and ~ Oborne; half backs.
Poole. Berry and Cray left wing. T.
Barks and Asling; centre. X. Bess,all ;
right wing. j. Allewell and J. Brandreth ;
reserves. Joseph Tomlinson and J. Done.
Umpire, J. W. Cooper. The game, no
doubt, will be closely contested one
and all loving ~ see gool game Of
| football should aim 10 De there.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-18

Misses Lima ana Sarah Battey are
spending their vacation in Boston and
Lawrence, Mass,
Mr.. Benjamin Donkersley has so far
recovered from his injuries as TO be able
to resume his business.
A wedding took place at ST. Charles
Baromeo Church on Harrison street,
Monday. the contracting parties being
Mr.. Julius Barabault, of Spencer, Mass.
and Miss Mary Pagan. Of this place,
Miss Pagan has been an employe at
Browns cafe since IL was opened. AMI her
popularity there. is proven 10y a fine
chamber set presented her as wedding
gift. by the boarlcrs at the cafe. Mr.
and Mrs. Barabault will begin house
Keeping at Spencer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-18
Mondays Flood.

During the heavy shower, Monday
morning, it would have been an easy
matter ,o row a boat from the junction of
Broadway and High street To Luther's
drug store. The water was nearly three
fee, deep in the Square and reached the
entrances Of the stores and even invaded
some Of them. Cellars were flooded and
the lower floor Of Taft h Weeden's mill
was submerged 10 the depth of six inches,
Man,on avenue was badly flooded and
much damage lone to the pavement in
several places. On Plaindeld street the
horse car rail were undermined in places
and the street was badly quilted. The
horse railroad travel was considerably
impeded, and the washouts ON various
railroads caused some 1elay of the steam
cars. IL IL estimated that IL will cost
$1,000 10 repai.' the damage dome by the
flood in this vicinity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-18
EVANSVILLE.

Mr.. Campbell has resumed work after
his vacation.
A runaway from Allendalc was stopped
Monday by Il. Wilson.
The infant daughter of Frank and Kate
Holland was buried this week
The Lymnnsville ball club beat the
Neversweais, Of Olneyville, last Saturday
~ too.
Two new looms, one comb, two gill
boxes and twistcr have been placed IN
:he LymanEville mill
The water main has been laid into
Lymansvillc, but some work h. still IA be
done on the ledge between here and Man
ton.
A team belonging 90 Joseph Barber
and driven by Patrick Duffy. collided
with Coles ice cream wagon, Monday.
Dufy's buggy was badly demolished and
his harness badly broken.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-18

Twenty years ago there was very little
choice Of occupation offered 90 the male
nhabiia n,s of Cape Cod. A boy or man
might decide whether he would go
coasting, fishing or foreign voyages, but
beyond tina, his career II he remained At
the Cape was mappch out for him.
Almost every man at some time in his
life followed the sea. Considerable man
ufacturing has of late years sprung up in
that region. but formerly man must be-
a sailor or emigrate. To this state of
things can be attributed the numerous
Cape Cod men who are now dwellers In
this vicinity. most of them employees of
the Union r. X. Co. Captain Frank
Kelly. 81 the Manton avenue line. IL the
pioneer Cape Cod man in the railroad
busineps here. He IL native of West
Harwich and followed the sea fora number
of years. the latter part Of bic sea faring
life beng captain of coasting vessel
About sixteen years ago Captain Kelly
became tired Of the dangers and hardshipf
of the New England coasting trade and
came to Providence. He obtained ein.
plOyment ~ horse railroad conductor
and continued in II for several year
when he went 30 Boston for short tins
Eleven years ago he returned 20 thi'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-18

Rough n Ready ...............5 2 s o 3--2l
Business Men.................,.......O O-l2
The main interest of the day cenicred
in the hand engine contest. Four com
panies con,esting for two prizes of 500
and $25. The Narraganseiis Of River
side made the first trial. The company
succeeded in throwing n stream of 1853 fl.
PA inches. Their machine broke in
the endeavor and they gave way To the
Watchemokot Company. Foreman Mul-
len called on his men 90 do their best,
and in response stream was thrown
company did even better and sent
the water l97 feet and IL inches.
II now looked M though the East
Providence boys were the winners every
body seemed satisfied that this fine record
could not be broken. The Mechanics, OF
Warren, next took their turn and scored
I63 IT,, 2 inches. Foreman Samuel Groves
then gathered his company around the
old Eagle No. 2 and she was got into
position by the side of the pretty lake.
The brakes were manned by a determined
looking company Of fire laddies. The
engine was filed, pipemen Read and
Smith said they were all ready, and at "A
word from their foreman the stalwart
Roughs began their work on the machine.
Slowly and steadily at first, they quickly
increased the stroke, working as though
their lives depended on the result.
Cheer after cheer rent the air when IL
was learned that the paper had not been
rolled out sufficiently 90 accommodate
them, and that the Watchemokets had
been beaten. In the first trial the Rough
and Readys made 2O6 H.. 81 inches. In
the second trial the wind was not az
favorable and the first figures were not
reached. A broom was obtained and,
with Foreman Groves mounted on the top
Of the engine holding this victorious
emblem, the machine was drawn 30 the
train amid the cheers Of the crowd.
Most Of the eHcursiOnist II arrived in the
city at 7:l5 o'clock. Here the Rough
and Readys joined in n street parade
with the other fire companies and arrived
home at o'clock. The celebration of
the victories was deferred OF account II
tho death of Mrs Geo Y Beane
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-18
NORTH sCITuAIiE.

There were quite number of visitors
in town Sunday.
Some bad washou's on the roads
caused by Mondays rain are reported.
During the heavy shower Monday
morning, the water in Moswansicut Lake
rosesix inches.
Rev. Mr.. Sisson occupied the pulpit oi
the Baptist Church Sunday. and Rev.
Mr.. Mcllish preached at the Congrcga-
tional
Mayor Robbins aud the Providence
board Of aldermen will be- entertained
one day next week at Camp Root, Mos
wanscut Lake.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-18
ROUGH A. KEADN's DAY.

The Rough and Ready Fire Company
arrived home from Oakland Beach.
Thursday evening, tired but happy,
Their base ball team having won the
game with the Business Men and Clerks
and the caps offered 10y S. Elias, and
better yet the engine threw water nearly
ten feet farther than the Watchemoket
machine, thus giving the Roughs the
first prize Of $50 offered 10y the Providence
Veteran Fireman Association. The
members of the company and large
party from Olneyville took the 1900 train
for the Beach; arriving their, prelimin-
aries for the ball game were arranged.
and the game called about l:l5. IL was
evident from the start that the Business
Mems team was overmatched, their op-
ponents having n superior battery, play
ing better fielding game and doing
much heavier batting. In the third and
fourth innings however the Business
Men got on 10 wilbur's pitching some
what and aided 10y errors obtained ten
runs. The game was called IN the
seventh innings 10 allow the Rough and
Ready players TO help man the engine
Following is the score 10y innings.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-18
MARRIED.

Auguti ri, NJ the brides fesidence 10 Johnston
D., ~ 4 n Osfrfhfdit Arhuf T. Bentley, fsDn
x he late Dr.. BcnileyJ snd Carrie A. BaNtef
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03
NOTICE..

One hundred thousand 9 and 8 year
old apple trees for sale at $500 per hum
dred. Nv nursery stock includes all
the leading varieties, suchas have..been
thoroughly tested in Kansas /; also the
recent new varieties, all of which have
been grown with special care. We
also Offer, pear, plum, cherry, ounce,
grape vines, and small fruit plants for
nearly one-half less in price than you
can buy fromtraveling agents. Would
say to farmers and planters, come de
rect to the nursery for your trees. as
that always gives the best of satisfac-
ton. Those who are intending to
plant largely of apple trees, I would
say come and see our stock before CIV
ing your order to any one.
Remember I have had 2S years. ex-
perience in the nursery business-25
years in Ohio. My nursery is located
three miles east of Humboldt, on the
Fort Scott road. Address,
n. w. CRAWFORD.
Humboldt, Allen county, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 6.

SENATE JOINT RESOLCIlON Mo-.
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION No. 6. for the
submission of proposition to amend the con-
stitution Of the State OF Kansas.
Be il resolved by the Legislature of the State Of
Kansas, f,co-thirds of all the members elected TO
each branch concluTing therein:
SECTION l. The following proposition to
amend section seventeen of the bill Of rights OF
the constitution of the State of Kansas shall be
submitted to the electors of the State for their
approval or rejection, at the general election to
be held on the Tuesday succeeding the first
Monday of November, a. ID. lSSS: That section
seventeen of the bill Of rights of the constitu-
tion of the State of Kansas be SO amended that
It shall read as follows: Section Il, No distinc-
tion shall ever be made between citizens of the
State of Kansas and the citizens of other States
and Territories of the United States in reference
to the purchase, enjoyment and descent OF
property. The rights of aliens in reference to
the purchase enjoyment or descent of property
may be regulated by law.
SEC. 2 The following shall be the method Of
Tubmitting said proposition to the electors:
Sartly written and partly printed thereon,
For the proposition to amend section seven
teen Of the BILL of rights Of the constitution of
the State of Kansas. concerning the purchase.
enjoyment and descent of property or
Against the proposition to amend section
seventeen of the bill of rights of the constitu-
ton Of the State of Hams as, concerning the pur-
chase enjoyment and descent of property. -
Said ballots shall be received. and said vote
shall be taken, counted; canyassed and return
thereof made in the same manner in all respects
% is provided by law in cases of the election of
represent tives to the legislature.
SEC 5. This resolution shall take effect and
be in force from and after its publication in the
statute book.
Approved March 4th 1857.
hereby certifythat the foreging..is true and
correct copy of the original enrolled resolution
now on file In my office. and that the same took
effect by publication in the statute book june
20 1857. Z. Ii. ALLEN.
Secretary of State
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE C0NSTI.
TUITION.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. =.
amendment to section one, article eight of
the constitution, by striking ont the word
white
Be resolved by the Legislature of the State of Kan
sas, tsco-thirds of the members elected TO each
house thereof coacuring therein:
sEcrroN1. The following proposition to
amend the constitution of the State of Kansas
lie hereby submitted to the qualified electors Of
the State for their approval or rejection, name
": The constitution of the State of Kansas is
hereby amended by striking out the word
'swhite'' in section one article, eight, relating
to the militia of the State, SO that said section
q amended shall read as follows: Section !,
The militia shall be composed of all able-bod-
one and forty-fve years, except such as are
exempted by the laws Of the United States or
OF this State; but all citizens of any religious
dissemination whatever who from scruples Of
be exempted therefrOm upon such conditions as
may be prescribed by law.
SEC. This proposition shall be submitted to
the electors of this ate at the general election
for the election OF representatives to the Legis-
lature in the year A. ID. eighteen hundred and
lightweight, for their approval or rejection.
amend the constitution shall; have written or
printed ON their ballots "For the amendment
10 section one, article eight, OF the constitu-
tior'; those voting against the proposition to
amend the constitution shall have written or
printed on their ballots, against the amend
70 section one, article eight, OF the constitu.
tion." Said ballots shall be received and said
vote shall he taken, counted, canvassed and re-
turns thereof made, in the same manner and
In all respects as is provided by law in cases Of
Qe election of representatives In the Lesisla-
DIR!
SEC. 8. This resolution shall take effect and
be in force from and after les publication in the
statute book
Approved February 2S, 1SS7.
Thereby certify that the foregoing is true
and correct copy of the original enrolled reso-
luton now on file at my Office, and that the
same took effect by publication in the statute
book June 20, lSS1 +. Il. ALLEN
Secretary Of State.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03
Advice To Mothers.

MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used when children
sre cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once: it produces natural,
quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as
"bright as button" 1t is very pleas
ant to taste. 1t sOOths the child, soft
ems the gums, allays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, aud is the
best known remedy for diarrhoea,
whether arising from teething or other
causes. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
(Feb1S ~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03
MARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED THURSDAY AUGUST 8
lola LIVE STOCK. PRODUCE, ETC.
pusLlcATloN NOTICE.

\, N. Probate Court, pifhin and for the County Of
Alien in the STATE Of Kansas.
Christina Carver. Piaintin,
vs..
n II Carver. John H. Carver. David
r. Carve. A. H. Carver, Mary Wallace.
n:,,iel n Carver, s. II. GerveI'
At wallace, susanna Carver S0nn-
a., Barbera Rodgers, 8. kcgefss
and TIRE unknown heirs Of Nancy tsoou'
Tn. allowed named defendants will taxi
notice that the said plaintiff: DID, on M rro;'s
Gcy,St Within and for the County Of Allen IN
the State OF Kansas. against tns aIosS uc ~
az. HHsnts. and that the said deYencantsC u
Carver. John H. Carver, David H. Garx S..x a.
n r. UntnoWn heirs Of NaneyGood deceased,
must answer said petition sd as a.oleSsa' or or
said ,tition will be taken as trus An" sy.;r.t
mens ,rs."a.nts. allotlng to the plain
ia ts in simple e the I ose nG ;srve S
lied sei ed, said allotment 70 De nssae 70 1"'
nisintin. as the widow Of sald yscc" y wv, nv.
Attest, ) y, r MnS ~ Jnise. July 27t3)
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-03
PERSONAL.

/
o. p. Northrup went to Kansa,
City Wednesday on business.
DIR. J. .. LaFary was called to In
diana Sunday by a telegram announc.
ing the serious illness of his sister.
Miss Jennie Allen who has been Wis.
iting Miss Docia Young returned yes
terday morning to her home in Oma-
ha.
b. A. Casmire was i'm town q few
days the first of the week, visiting his
"folks." We are glad to know he is
prospecting.
Mr.. NJ. F. Pickell started yesterday
to Valparaiso, Indiana, where he ex.
poets to make his home for the next
year or two.
Miss Anna Vezie has returned from
Iowa Point, and will remain with
relatives and friends near lola during
the summer.
WI. Evans and wife and Mrs.
Hartman returned last week from
their trip to Colorado, much pleased
and refreshed with their little vacation.
DIR. Torbert was in town Monday on
his return to Bronson from Kansas
City where he has been to purchase
machinery for the new creamery he is
establishing at the former place. We
wish the Doctor success in this new
venture.
w. w. Scott aid wife returned
Wednesday from their trip to Idaho.
They are now getting their first taste
lit promises to be a full meal-of sum-
mer, as heavy clothing and fires have
been a daily necessity at the locality
which they visited,
J.. C. Hamm, of the Courant, is con-
Quoting the Pawnee county Normal
Institute, having accepted the job by
way ofrest from newspaper work and
to keep his hand in at the pedagogue
business. His brother, Allie, does the
local work on the C0urdnt during his
absence, while Mr.. A. M. johnson
will do the heavy editorial act.