davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-17

This Is 20 certify that | was troubled with
Eheumatism and Dyspepsia, and put myself
under Dr. \. Warmers care March 30, lSSG, "A
after two treatments began to improve. aud II
am perfectly well, ana weigh more thaus
before, and do earnestly recommend any one
see the Doctor at once. CHAS. &. NAGkEY
l2G Plain st., Providence, IL.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-17
LOYAL AT LAST.
A Talo OF Love an1 Adventure In
tho Lato Civil War.
BY HERNARD BIGsBY,

hUTUOH or "ELLES'B SECRET," " FALLEs
AMOsO THIEVES amy LADY FAsTAs
TIcAI.' AsD OTHER STORIES.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-17
GRATEFUL-COMFORTlNG.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

Try thorough knowledge of the natural laws
Nhl,h govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition, and 10y u careful application oi the Tine
properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epl,> has
provided our breakfast tables With dclicutry
ua\uutcd beverage which may save us many
dortorN bulls. II iShy the judiciouS Use at such
articles OF the diet That "a constitution may hc
gradually built up until strong enough tn resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds ut subtle
mdlHdivN are floating around us ready tNU't,,k
wherever there is weak point We may escape
many fatal shan 10y keeping our>vl,,. NrN
fortified with pure blood uud u properly uuUri,hcd
lraluc' -,lNil service Gazette. Made simply with
boiling water or milk. Sold only iu half pound
tins 10y GrucCr>, labelled thus.
JAMES trr> - CO., HOMEOPATHIC Chemists.
London IurIa.u
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-17
DR.. II. Warmers
B A | s A M 0 D f n D R 0 n .

A preparation for Dipt iberia. Coughs,
Colds, Canker. Common Sore Throat and
all affections Of the throat. II strikes at
the root Of the Disease at once and such
is its speedy effect, that any one using it
freely according to Directions for forty
eight hours and not entirely satisfied
with its merits, may return the Bottles
TO the one they purchase Of and the
money shall be refunded. This is no
caustic preparation, but one which
used in season, will save the lives
thousands. and every family should have
one Bottle in the house all the time.
SOLD By ALL FIRST-CLAss DRUGGISTS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-17

DIR. LEWIS Is permanently located at 100
Friendship street, Providence r. l.. one door
irom Richmond street. lon Broad street, Onicc
hour, ALL IllL hLAH ROUND, from tu % aud To
.. sunday. 10 to -. not later Rheumatism rtrr.
tuallN cured. Female complaints skillmlly
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-17

The other three days the DR.. will reserve
recreation until further notice.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-17

hNING 10 excessive work Dr. H. Warner
- must have rest, Therefore the Dr. will only
be at his Office in the Perrin House ONE DAY
every week
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-17
Notice to Country Patients.

Dr. Lewis WILL uu full description Of ease. W ia
zee enclo>od) Immediately send n supply oi his
Naluabie medicincs, accompanied With in.truc-
distressing comrlaiuts
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-17

Fourth Edition.
Medical Minutes.
with additional colonel
illustrations A PORTRAIT
Of TnE AUTHOR, AND Ifsr
Iof CourLAtNrs. An eN-
ceptiOnal treatise ON the
trcaimcntand speedy cure
of above subjects, sexual
diseases. etc.
Price - cents by mail
10 any address, from the
IauihOr,
Dr. 4. j.. Lewis.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
Purple Figs.

Last Saturday at meeting of the Horticultural Society in Oroville, one of the members spoke of the value of the common purple fig that grows so abundantlv about town. This fig is allowed to ripen and fall without be- ing made of any use. The gentleman stated that his wife put up a lot of figs, enough she supposed to last the entire year. She called them after be- ing put up, "sweet pickled figs" They were put on the table to see how the family wold relish them. From the first they were favorite, and soon the wife found Ter Winter supply gone. She then sent her boy to the different places where figs are grown, and gathered and pickled little over three bushels more for the Winter To call them delicious but faintly expresses their good qualities. As the members of the society expressed an earnest wish to get the recipe for making this pickle, we give it: "To ten pounds of fruit allow four pounds of brown sugar, one quart good vinegar. one cup whole spices, cloves, cinnamon, all- spice and cassia seeds; put the vinegar, sugar and spices on and let them come to boil; then add the figs and boil until tender put all in jar and scald for three mornings; then put them in jars and seal" It must be recollected that these were made from first crop of figs, which Is not so good as the second crop. We hope that our read CTS will give this trial and let us know the result.-Orland News.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22

formed by prominent resident of this territory, that 8 company of capitalists of that city and Los Angeles had been formed for the purpose of purchasing, fattening and handling beef cattle in the southwest. Financially, the com pany is strong and the plan of operation is to buy range cattle throughout New Mexico and this territory, bring them to the Salt River valley and fatten them for the California markets. As we understand it, this company has already made arrangements with the Southern Pacific railroad by which they may be enabled to load cattle on the cars at any station in New Mexico and Arizona, paying freight to Los Angeles, San Francisco or other west ern points, and enjoy the privilege of taking them off at Maricopa or such station as may be desired, and keep ing them on pasture for period of eight months before re-shipping. The project Is certainly based on sound business principles, and if prosecuted to full extent, will result in the con sumption of the entire alfalfa crops of the valley and afford steady source of revenue. Every possible encour- agement should be extended to the en- terprise by our people, as the advant- ages to result cannot we'll be overesti- mated-Arizonan
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22

This chair, which, when 1nfolded, can be used on a vessel or steamer as an ordinary chair, can, in case of accident, be folded up and employed as a life preserver, being so constructed that it will support several per sons in the water. The back and seat of the chair are formed of a single piece, prefer ably of water proof material, in one or more pockets of which buoyant substance, usu- ally cork, is confined and secured. This water proof cover is secured around the top cross bar of the frame of the chair back by double row of stitches, and buoyant material is secured within this covering to the lower end of the back of the chair frame, where rows of stitches are placed each side of the cross bar and around the hinge portion sufIi- ciently to give great strength with fiexibil- ity, the covering being carried forward and firmly stitched around the forward cross bar of the seat, and similar buoyant mate rial being secured in one or moro pockets in the body of the seat portion of the covering material. To the outer side of one of the back rails, near its center, is pivotally se- cured one end of 0 strapo or band, which when not in use is passed loosely over the chair back and hooked by loop or ring over button on the other back rail In case of &C., cident the chair is made into a life preserver by folding the cork back forward over the cork seat, the hinge spaces at the rear end of the seat permitting this, and the chair is then firmly secured in its folded position by means of the strap attached to one of its back rails, these rails and the legs affording a convent ert grasp or hold for persons ill the water. These chairs can also be constructed without the back, in the form of Q folding stool, as shown in one of the small views.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
Wanted to Learn How.

An old grandfather had become quite feeble, and his hand shook so that he could hardly hold dish. Frequently they slipped from his trembling fingers and were broken. His son harshly scolded him for what he called such carelessness. One day the latter's little boy came into the room, to find his father at work on block of wood, and asked him if he was making another pigs trough. hog to eat out of. The fact is, it is for your grandfather. He's broken so many dishes that must stop it or we'll all go to the poor house. Now, my boy, run away and play" But the boy hesitated and slowly said: "Fa- ther, hadn't I better stay and learn how to make it, so when you get old and break up the dishes can make one for you to eat out off'-Hartford Religious Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
The Celebrated Mccraken Mine.

This famous mine has recently been bonded to Judge J. M. Murphy, of Mohave county, Arizona. We had the pleasure of an interview with the Judge on his return this week from San Fran cisco, says the Prescott Journal-Miner, where he had been negotiating for the sale of the property. Over 100000 tons of ore averaging from $20 to $40 per ton is now in sight, and ore of $100 to $250 has been exposed which prom ises to be of more extent than any ever found in the palmy days of the McCracken mine From one cham Der alone of 40 feet in length by 90 feet in depth $900,000 has been taken. With new developments made beneath this chamber, (which caved in, through mismanagement, if not worse), still richer bodies of ore have recently been exposed and developed; and at a dis tance north of the Palace chamber about 500 feet another very rich and extensive body of high grade ore has been found cropping to the surface of | the ground.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
 For Men Who Own Horses.

Never wash horse with cold water when he is heated.
 On the farm dispense with shoes, unless the land is very rocky.
 Feed your horse regularly three times daily, but never overfeed.
 Water before feeding, but not while the horse is hot from work.
 Use the whip very little, and never when the animal shies or stumbles.
 Never leave horse standing un- hitched. It is the way to make them runaways
 Do not storm and fret. Be quiet and kind, and the horse will be so, too, in most cases.
 Give the horse large stall and a good bed at night. It Is important that he lie down to rest.
 If horse is vicious and unmanage- able at your business, sell it to some one who can control him.
 Hay or other food is indispensable, and ground corn or hominy is better than whole corn.
 A cotton-card is one of the best in- struments for grooming horse. It cleans better than the comb.
 Do not expect your horse to be equally good at everything. The horse, like the man, must be adapted to his work
 Near the close of journey let the horse walk. If covered with sweat rub of with rag to prevent too sud den cooling.
 Collar gals and bruises are benefited by washing with salt water Wash shoulders daily when using the horse Brine is good also for stiff joints.
 When flies are bad wash the horse all over lightly with weak solution O carbolic acid. If you have not tho acid,apply surgeons oil on the Hanks necks and tender parts.-New Yorl Mail and Express.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
He Was Harmless.

There was Q young man at the Central d4pot. the other day who wore large hat, very blue woolen shirt and a very new pair of buck skin leggings ornamented with bells. He walked about in restless way, as if hankering for scalps, but this was a mistake. Officer Button finally approached him and inquired:
 'Did any get awayT'
 "WhoF'
 'Indiens."
 ''See here, mister" said the stranger, as a shade of sorrow climbed his face, II am not that kind of a man. If you expected to hear me announce that was from the head waters of Fighting creek, and that my father was tarantuln and my mather wild cat, you will be disappointed"
 "But that toggeryg'
 "rm wearing it because it's the only suit I've got. I'm on my way to Canada to work on farm"
 "Yos, but at some time or other you-f'
 "Yes; three months ago, in this very town, l went into saloon and announced that was hungry for meat. went from the sa- loon to tho hospital I have not hungered since. All I want is to be let alone. You needn't pay me any further attention, for l am harmless.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
Hats for Younc and old.

Little girls, and even up to 12 years of age, are wearing the open worked linen hats with full gathered crowns, like large Tam O'Shan- ters, and fall of deep edging all round, about quarter of yard in width. This edging is pinned up in front, or sometimes gathered up, so that 1t does not fall beyond the eyebrows, but hangs low at the back. If small boys wear these caps, they are gathered up at one side with bow or large rosette
 These shaped hats are made in muslin and pongee silk for grown up people. Leghorn hats are in the height of fashion for chil- dren and adults. The large single poppies, especially in black and gray, which are in- tended to form bonnet, are simply laid on to a wire foundation, with the edge hidden by puffed tulle- A little Is pufPed up in front among the lower petals, to give softness. This plaited tulle for millinery purposes can now be had in every shade by the yard. Dandelion "blowaways" are much used for slight mourning, put into black tulle bon nets, among few delicate loops of white tulle. They are also worn in the hair at night, and often with diamond stars. Just ct present jet and diamonds are worn to- gether, and amethysts have recently been introduced, with white and gray toilettes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
The Model Mail Service.
[Lordsburg Liberall

AS neither the republican nor dem ocratic platform deigned to notice our mail service, matter or more impor- tance to the people than all the other questions combined, the Liberal will, as the organ of the people. It will tire no one to read it and will not need to be condensed to telegraph. It is:
 Whereas, The mail service of large portion of the country is in bad way.
 Resolved, It must be reformed.
 AS the liberal is not in the habit of dealing in glittering generalities it is not averse to telling why the platform is needed.
 Recently registered letter contain ing 900 directed to bank in New York was stolen. No trace of the thief or money has been obtained.
 Other large robberies have been re- ported within short time, and no ar rests have been made.
 Twice last week our eastern mail came from the west.
 It took an Fl Paso daily paper from August 31st to September Sth to reach AOTuSDurS SuDSCT1Der.
 It took an Fl Paso Sunday paper till Tuesday night to reach 8 Lords burg subscriber.
 In a neighboring town 1t took let ter adorned with 10 cent special de livery stamp, two days to be delivered within three or four blocks of the post office. However, this was explained by the postmaster by saying that the clerk entrusted with the delivery o4 the letter had but recently arrived 1T town and was not yet acquainted witt the prominent business men. Unfor tunately the postmaster failed tC quote the law which requires the ap pointment of strangers as postoffict | clerks.
 The Clifton postmaster is a speci men. The other day some one in Cliff ton sent him drop letter. He dated it, and not stopping to read it, fired into the bag with the ,.balance of tn mail and forwarded 1t to Lordsburg It was returned to him.
 On the other hand we must credi the department with whatever nobl work it does do. Last week up in tn wilds of Lincoln county, many mile from any rail road, an intrepid deput marshal, acting on information secure by postoffice inspector, secon Pinkerton, arrested two desperat fourth class postmasters. The heinou crimes these men have committed ar as yet unrevealed, but from the set recy observed in the cases and tn numerous chances the men have ha for doing crooked work, it is suppose they have either put a stamp on th wrong corner of an envelope or read postal card.
 Resolved, The mail service must | reformed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
Tennis and Boating Fashions.

Many of the new tennis and boating coats have the outside of the high, stiff collar and the inside of the straight, open fronts turned back with a color and braided. Navy blue with red and blue braiding is an effective contrast. These coats just button at the throat. Cambric shirts, with hand embroi- dered cuffs and yokes, are becoming popular, and will be much worn as the hot weather comes on; also the pretty silk skirts and the striped flannel. For tennis, the shirts are made like mems cricketing ones, and worn with ties. Silk cricketing caps are much patronized by the girl tennis players. Very little is worn round the throat now. Young girls wear string of pearls, and older women piece of ribbon tied in a smart but terfy bow at the back of the neck, or piece of lace with bow in front. Paste orna- ments are greatly worn from the top of the hair to the toe of the shoe
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22

There is more and better govern ment land available in Arizona than is left open for settlement in any other part of the west, andimproved farms, with water rights, can be secured here at one-tenth of the price asked in Cali fornia. Arizona is a new country and therefore there is likely to be greater increase of values in real estate than in older communities. Our agricul- tural resources are backed up by rich mineral deposits and unequalled graz ing lands. The immigrant from the east should inquire into these facts be- fore casting his lot in country where the opportunities may be as few as in his former home.-Arizonan.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
NEW AND PLEASING STYLES IN
 DRESS FOR SUMMER WEAR.

Two Models for Wash Dresses That Are
 Designed for Little Girls of Four and
 Five Years of Age and Are Regarded
 as Very Attractive.
 Mothers who live in near proximity to large cities experience little difficulty in dressing their children comfortably and at the same time prettily, for there is no end to the styles in made up costumes for young folks. Parents, however, who do not have the benefit of city fashions are often puzzled how to fashion frocks for little girls. In our cut are given two French models that may be made of wash goods or of light wool fabrics, as may be desired
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
An Excuse for Papa,

Harold is getting old enough to astonish his parents occasionally with an original re- mark The other evening his mother said something to his father, who was reading. He didn't hear 1t. She repeated it, but the head of the family was too intent on his read ing to notice that he was being addressed. Harold had watched operations, and after his mother had spoken the second time, ob- served: Mamma, I think you'll have to 'scuse papa I guess his ears has gone out to walk around the block for few minutes. !" Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
A Word About Brooches.

While the quite round brooch, that looks.as if it had been cut out by machinery, does not find much favor, the brooch that inclines to round or oblong form, with an irregular and decorative border or finish, is well liked. In general way it may be said, however, that the most popular of all brooches are the ones that represent some pleasing design, such as two or three garlands of forget-me-nots in- terlaced, a broad curving feather, a butterfly with spread wings or crescent set with graduated stones.
 What the English term jeweled safety pins have found high favor here. These are of near kin to the old lace pin, but are shorter and have the safety or nursery pin attachment. These pins are much used on lace and other translucent fabrics; in a word, they are wonderfully convenient adjuncts to Q lady's toilet ,rss
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
A Good Description.

Mir. Pillsbury is something of taxider- mist, and one afternoon made preparations to skin an OWL preparatory to mounting it. Phil, his ardent little admirer, heard of the proceedings and rushed frantically home, exclaiming, Mamma, mamma, mayn't go'n see MT. Cranberry peel an owlT'
 A little girl.was given one day for the first time some gooseberries. After while she came back and asked for some more turkey berries.-Yo Youth's Companion.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22

A loose cluster of white peoples with black hearts seems the foreordained garniture for black lace bonnets.
 Greens the wear, even for stockings-pale geeen, silk clocked with white, or shot green and white embroidered with both threads.
 A valley lily In white enamel relieved against it's leaf in dark green and fox glove in diamonds and pink enamel, are among the latest and lovliest of the flower brooches.
 Etruscan gold shoe buckles are added to the list of things you bet your best girl on the race-but as you love and would not leave her, don't venture on the silver garter clasps that simulate half dollar.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
Electric Light in Medical Investigations

The electric light, says Scientific Ameri- can, is getting to play an important part in medical investigations. With little 'tpea light" attached to the end of slender rod, Sir Morell Mackenzie examined the throat of the German emperor. The little battery that supplies the electricity hangs around the surgeons neck. These little electric lights are becoming daily of moro practical use. By their aid the surgeon pokes and peeks into places he otherwise would have to ma nipulate in ''by the feel, and achieves results heretofore impossible.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
He Dreaded Repetition.

The minister sought to improve the time by giving Bobby lesson in morality.
 "My boy" he said. II have lived 45 years, and have never used tobacco in any form, nor told a lie nor swore, nor played hockey, nor"
 "Have you got any little boysT' interrupted Bobby.
 "No, have never had any little boys.r
 "Well, they are mighty lucky" said Bobby.-San Francisco Wasp.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22

In the second figure is shown the more common style, which is simply a long lace scarf, fastened st the neck and falling al uost to the bottom of the skirt
 The first figure illustrates moro elaborate arrangement, termed yoke scarf fichu. The yoke is of fine jet embroidery, finished with Jet shoulder chains. Into this yoke is plafted lace scarf, which is gathered in at the waist and held in place with jet ornament. the ends falling down on the dress skirt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
The Statement Its Own comment.

The little miss who wrote the following will develop into brilliant satirist one of these days:
 "DEAR PAPA-Mamma wrote me to get my washing done, to get my shoes mended and to buy some buttons for my dress and new ribbon for my hat-and she sent me 10 cents. n-Philadelphia Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22
Torpedo Fired by Lightning.

A letter from a special correspondent with the Italian forces in Abyssinia contains an account of an explosion of torpedo by light ming The torpedo consisted of glass bottle charged with powder and scrap iron, fitted with detonator to which wire was at- tached. Several of these were scattered for purposes of defense in front of the battery of guns, the discharging wires being at the bat tery. It was found, so it is said, that light ming passing along the wire had produced the explosion.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-22

Balance it carefully on the point of needle which may be supported by Q cork, and we have a little wind mill which, when the hand is brought near it, will revolve with more or less rapidity. The motion, of course, is due to the currents of air arising from the warm hand; and the varying rapidity of rotation with different persons is not due to any oc- cult magnetic" influence, but simply to the degrees of warmth in their hands. The movement is more rapid if both hands are placed around the apparatus instead of one