davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
matter. The new editor and publisher.
Mr. Alya c. Lowry, was formerly editor
OF the Rome (Ga) Daily Bulletin.
Society DIrectory.

The following is list of the societies of
this village and their meeting nights.
Manufacturers Lodge No. -, i. o. D.
f.. meets every Tuesday evening Odd
Fellows Hall. Plainheld street.
WOOnasquatucket encampment No. 10,
/. q. O. Il. meets first and third Monday
evening Of each month at Odd Fellows
Hall.
Perseverance Lodge No. 10, X. Of T..
meets every Tuesday evening in Sprin-
gers Hall, High street.
Uniform Rank X. fP. meets second
Friday OF each month at Springer's
Hall, High street.
Court Olneyville, No. G463, A. o. r.,
meet. first and third Friday Of each
month at Springer's Hall.
COn1lave No. 80. X. =. +. meets fourth
Friday Of each month at Springer's Hall.
Brigade No. 2, o. A. meets first and
third Wednesday Of each month at Mar
ragansett Hall, Weavers Block.
Peabody Lodge No. 1S4. Sons Of 81.
George, meets second and fourth Monday
Of each month at Narragansett Hall.
Crystal Wave Lodge No. y. j. o. q. i.
meets every Wednesday evening at Good
Templars' Hall, Anthony block
Olneyville Temperance Cadets, meet
HTbt hHi inTb phHihg VI 'h'H hhphth ~
Armory, High Street.
st. Marys Temperance Society meets
second and fourth Sunday each month in
ball on Barton street.
Union Aid Society meets every two
weeks on Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
Robert Emmets,ev Wednesday even
ing at Springer's Hall.
Narragansett Assembly No. Al, X. =.
q. II. meets first Thursday evening Of
each month in Management Hall.
Narragansett Lodge No. 4, Ancient
Order United Workmen meets 2nd and
4th Thursdays, Narragansett Hall.
Branch No. 1906, G. X. Of A. meets first
and third Tuesday evening Of each month
in Good Templars Hall.
United Order Golden Cross, y. o. q. G.
meets on third Friday Of the month. in
Odd Fellows Block.
Htna Council, No. 56, u. H., meets
every Tuesday evening in Narragansett
Hall.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
win Probably Attend the Emerald I'al

wAsulNGToN, Jan -. - Representative
Mahoucy of Brooklyn and Mr.. Fransioli,
tho committee chosen To invite the Prcsi-
dent To attend the bali of the Emerald
Society of Brooklyn on Feb. have per-
formed their duty. "rhs President said
Mr.. Mahonoy, "told us that although hc
was dcluged with invitations TO leave town,
which he was forced invariably TO decline,
he would try very harry to accept tho iu-
vitaton OF the Emerald Society. II he does
80 he will discover that the society is
worthy of its name
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
yy5lt.IE,S:;y,'S 81 ! = ]
lsS2 }. Z q :. \ , :. g n =
All this Week Jan. 80, at 2, 3;f5
100 G Olb.

All this Week Jan. 80, at 2, 3:f5,
T.3O & SIb.
Two Great Foreign Attractions, THE
MONKEY ACTORS,-From the Covent
Garden Cirdue. London, under the
charge Of Mile Echlerette. The Great
est Laughter Provoking Performance
ever Witnessed. They DO Every Thing
But Talk.
HERR GRAIS,- Europe's Foremost Jug
gler. Performing Feats OF Dexterity
never before attempted by any living
Equilibrist.
THE HOON FAMILY OF MUSICIANS
Father, Son and Two Daughters, per-
forming upon Brass Instruments.
p. Il. BARNUM'S COUNTRYMAN,
WHITE tELD,-F Facial Artist Mimic.
10 VENETIAN TROUBADOURS-Clad
in Typical Costumes. will Perform Ex
duisite Selections on Their Native In
struments.
4 FRANKEL LADIEs,-Mandolin Quar-
tette.
Two Great Black Face Teams with differ
ent STYLES of act t,-IIOOLEY * THOMP-
SON.-"Thc Kentucky Home"
KELLY & WATSON,--Iu Their Origina
"'hptfS.
EDWARD KIRWAN, -- Expert lnstru.
mental Soloist
JOHN =. MACk,--lrish Comedian, Vo-
calist and Dancer
CARRIE BROW ER.-Whose Iodel Songs
Always Meet with Favor.
MABEL KINsON,--Cnormiug Child Ar
tiste.
Great Success of the New Illusion, "GAL-
ATEA -Mysterious incomprehensi-
BILE Statue of Stone Becomes En-
dowed with Life. The Face, the Hair
and the Eyes. Color Naturally. The
Eyes Open. the Statue Breathes and
then Slowly Turns to stone, after which
il is Examined 10y the Audience.
10 CENTS TO SEE IT ALL.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
Big Fire In Paterson.

PATERSON, Jan. 23.-A big fire has just
occurred at the Rogers Locomotive Works.
IL started in the frame shop from some uu-
known origin. Tho whole Fire Department
was called out The water was short and
the flames extended 20 the machine shops
The oflicc is now in danger, and the books
and papers arc being moved out, but IL
il thought the hrc is now under control
The ,o;nl loss will not be far short Of
Slup,OOp, II rs estimated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

The farmers wife is entitled to far
moro credit than she receives.
-Stcwed fruits require less swcetcn-
ing If the sugar is added after the fruit
Is cooked and cold
Small Potatoes. Take potatoes
about the size of marble, put them
into stew pan with plenty of butter
and good Sprinkling of salt, cover
and shake occasionally until they are
quite done. about an hour. Boston
Budget.
If any thing has been clearly dem
onstratcd in connection with the indus
try of farming it i that success in it
does not depend upon the ownership
OF large amount of land Indeed the
best and best paying farming is done
upon small or at most modcrate-si
farms.
Not few housckccpcrs claim that
floor is most easily kept in good condi-
ton by rubbing it oil each morning
with n flannel cloth that is soaked in
kerosene once in two weeks. Use the
cloth over brush or broom stub. GO
ing up and down the boards. Nowatcr
is applied and the floor soon takes on u
nice polish. st Paul Pionccr-PrcSS
- Excellent Soft Gingerbread. The
materials are one cup of sugar, one cup
of butter. one cup of sour cream. one
cup of molasses, four cups of sifted
flour. one tablespoonful of soda dis
solved in n little hot water, one table
spoonful of ginger. three wcll-beaten
eggs, the rind of one lemon grated.
Add raisins IL you wish them. - Chris
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28

! give honor To whom it is due. DR.
David kennedy's Fayorite Remedy cured
me of Bright's disease and Gravel. Four
of the u, st physicians had failed to re-
heve mo. / have recommended it to
scores of people with like success. and
know it will cure all who try it.-Mrs. Il.
u. Miner, Burg Hill. o. Send &c. stand
to DR.. Kennedy, Roundout, N. Y. for
book how To cure Kidney. Liver and
blood disorders. Mention this paper.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28

The first number of the Westerly
Tribune, which has supplanted the Amer
lean Federalist. has made its appearance
In our ssnctum this week. The paper
presents neat typographical appear
snce. Is well made up and contains n
large amount Of good lively, local news
ss well as other interesting ana readable
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
Ic. Drive. Two VESSEL. Ashore.

NEW NoRK, Jan 2i-1hc British ships
Selkirk and Bedford were forced from
their anchorage by a large foe Of ice and
driven ashore on Staten Island, near Quar-
antino boarding station.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28

Mrs J. II. Giles OF Everett, Pa, says. lsunered
for many years from Kidney and Gravel trouble.
BESIDES 4 had other complaints common 20 my
px began usiug Dr. David kennedy's favorite
Remedy, OF Rondout y. Y. \ few words tell the
result I am happy and perfectly well woman
once more Thanks TO Dr. Kennedy aud his Fa-
vorite Remedy Price 81.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
Legislative Work at Trenton.

TR.NroS, Jan I-Ovor $50 bills have
been introduced in the Legislature since
II met, and most of them have been dis.
cusscd more or less in tho committees.
The Republicans hope to caucus on the tenn
porauce question this week
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
This .. Good Enough.

Mr.. &. n. bartholomew. Kslkasks. Mich, says
81 owe my life solely 20 DR.. David kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, Of Rondout y. Y. l had liver
and kiinay disease, and for five years was unable
10 20 about | am now well and can de mans
work on nv farm. I shall always hold up both
81 a bottle: sir or -.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
GONE With 100000.
Cashier O'Brien and Bookkesper Moore OF
she Auburn National i;anl Missing.

AUBURN, ~ Y, Jan. "A. cashier Charles
O'Brien Of the First National Bank OF this
city, and BOOkkeeper f. T.. Morse are both
missing They left town together Saturday
afternoon.
u. =. Bank Examiner II. w. y. Clark Is IN
charge OF the bank, and with the directors
are making an effort 10 ascertain us condi-
tion. All information Is refused, but 1t
seems that o Brien took $1,000 In securi-
ties with him.
O'Brion had been gambling heavily OF late
but was thought 10 be at least S1,OOJ or
5000 ahead OF the game. He has also spec
ulated somewhat, and is SAID 20 have lost
very heavily.
There Is a story that he has gone 10 Can
ada. The total amount OF the dcfalcatlon Is
placed at t5D0,0O.
NRw YORK, Jan ~ -Advicos 10 the
First National Bank Of this city say that
the bank has failed and tho cashier alb
seconded.
First National Bank officers say: 1--WE
have always regarded the Auburn Bank as
"a good institution. n was an old bank with
a number OF stockholders. The banks cap
ital rs tlJOOOl w. T.. Hughtt i, President
and Charles o. Brien, Cashier, and tho bank
IN ondcst Ia the State"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
J.R. Cox. VI. r., Arrested In England.

LONDON, Jan. % ). II. Cox, member oi
Parliament for Clare County, for whom tho
police had been searching for long time IN
ireland, was arrested in London yesterday
afternoon lie was taken To Dublin last
,a.vht
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
Aunt Tnhithn koni rnnnniinu 4,

Aunt Tabitha kept repeating 10
her nephew Tom that well-known
provorb Of DR. Benjamin Franklin.
"Plow dccp while sluggards sleep"
The next day she asked: Thomas.
what was il told you about tho
sluggards yesierdayw 'Plow moro
while sluggarls siore." replied The
young wag -Goldea Days
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28

The Indifference To the press Of the
leading men in secret order as n claas
does not bear out claim that they seek
the welfare Of the order,it cannot be con-
served by an ignorance among the
membership Of the condition and doings
Of an order or of an understanding and
true conception Of It's principles and
character. An order cannot get along
without the press, no more than com
muniiy or business. II in the only
medium whereby every individual can
De communicated with. Through it in
formation can be extended, interest he
increased, enthusiasm avented and the
principals of an order shown to the out
side public. Every week we are inform
ed of some new order being organized.
The time has come when the society news
il being recognized by the leading Sun
day journals throughout the country, and
considered one of the principle features
of the paper. Not long ago the same
matter was considered by the editors
as slush TO fill the paper with.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
They AcrrnI the scnic.

PrrTsBURo, Jan. I-Andrew Carnegiet
Homestead stcel works resumed operations
yesterday evening. The firm signed the
workmens scale as presented.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
liehlg ComparI's Extract
birds FOR the Holidays.

birds for the Holidays.
Trained Canaries 50. Andreaebcrg Cana
ries. English Mule Cauaries. English
Gold Finch. Virginia Cardinals, Mcckng
Birds. Bobolinks. Linnets. etc.
LRAvIrr GREESLaAF.
pa wKsrxISsTER STREET
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
liehig Company'S Extract
Liebig COmpany'S Extract
Genuine with Blue Signature

)F BARON tIEBlG In FAC similc across label.
Highly recommended ~ a night cap instead oi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-12-14
SUCCESS OF HIGH LICENSE.

Hon. Warner Miller contributes 10 the
December number of the North American
Recfeao an article entitled High License
Justified" The following statement he am.
ply curroborates by statistical evidence
I'm large number of the States in the
Union high-icense laws have been in oper.
alton for from one to five years. Wherever
they have been tried they have produced
many beneficial results. They have in all
casts largely reduced the number of saloons,
and especially those of the lower and vile
order. where most of the crimes are com
mitted- Ia some of the States high.license
laws reduced the number OF saloons about
one hall. In some Of the cities and States
the reduction has been much larger. The
reduction of the number OF saloons has been
followed, in almost all cases, by a CORE.
spending reduction in the amount of crime
committed in the community. This is veri.
fled by reference 10 the records OF the courts,
Ijais and prisons, which in all cases show
large falling off in the number of arrests
and commitments" He shows, too, how
high license takes the saloon out of politics
ana destroys its political power. At the
same time it pays an increase revenue to the
Stale. He says that "the only feasible tenn
perance reform which gives promise of any
considerable benefit To our people must be
IunHJ IN the direction Of high license"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-12-14
THE PEOPLE ARE RIGHT

The Atlanta Constitution is one of the rep.
resentative journals of the new South and
takes place among the best papers of the
country. 1t is soundly Democratic, but
recognizes that all the patriotism, prudence
and progressiveness of the country is not
confined to Democrats, nor all of the folly,
fanaticism and fossilism to Republicans 1t
is staunchly Southern, but believes In the
whole country, and that the prosperity OF a
section is best promoted by laboring for the
prosperity of the whole.
In referring to some stupidity malignant
attacks on the South by few Northern
papers and so-called Statesmen" of the Re-
publican party, the Constitution says, "oc.
casionally mendacious, malignant or silly
utterance on the part of some Northern
speaker or writer provokes a ripple of just
indignation down this way, but we can very
well afford to disregard these illnatured at.
lacks. When an attack is made upon the
South it is always made by some ambitious
politician or editor who has failed to keep
up with his people and who entirely mis-
apprehend their sentiments. The people OF
the North are not engaged in the work OF
insulting and belittling the South"
That is true, the people of the North as a
whole, without regard to party, are content
to let bygones be bygones aud to remember
only that the people of the South are with
them citizens of one common country, whose
prosperity or misfortune all must share In.
However demagogues may seek to inflame the
minds ofthe people Of one section or another
and stir the ashes of prejudice and hate in
hope OF reminding the baleful fire, their
success is only local and temporary at most.
The hearts of the people are right.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-12-14
GERMANY AND GREAT BRITAIN

GERMANY AND GREAT BRITAIN
The alliance is complete, and Germany
and Great Britain range up alongside of
each other in the Congo country.
This comes of treaty, or, perhaps, in bet
ter terms, an understanding had some five
or eight months ago-whereby the two ma
tons were to cooperate in the destruction
of the slave trade.
Ships of war at sea are splendid. They
stand for the mastership Of the water. They
combine within themselves all that art can
present 10 nature They would always wish
to come as compliment, very often they
have to come as a menace. The storm says
keep back, they defy it. The hurricane says
keep to your posts, they sail into the vortex
of it. Then the combat begins.
AS far as the English speaking people
GO or know, this slave trade-commercially
based and put upon practically business
footing-was begun somewhere about the
year 1492. Spain commenced it. Great
Britain believed it to be good thing, New
England fell into its embraces. Under the
Matthew Cotton dynasty the captured
negroes poured into the land through the
then only known ports of Philadelphia,
New York and Boston. Beguiled of soft
wind and a south wind, the South was the
only buyer. Unawares to itself, as the
opium habit comes to the indulgers therein,
the slave habit was fixed upon the South,
which to get rid of required revolution.
To all those who take an interest in the
surroundings and the outcome of the vari-
Gus races, it will be no doubt instructive to
watch the outcome of this combination of
two of the foremost powers of Europe.
The slave trade, as ii has existed up to
the present date, is veritable cancer. 1t
has eaten its way into the civilization of the
nineteenth century. Certain intangible and
Mumbo Jumbo missionaries have applied to
it the drawing plaster of a handful Of hero
glyphical tracts, and the no less unimport-
ant incarnation of late-arriving and be-
draggled New Testament. Very well, but
the order is for every single one of them to
get out of the country. They may stay in
Zanzibar, but outside of the military line
not one of them shall poke nose.
1t is dollars to cents in this transaction
that the church militant will bring the
church spiritual to confession.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-12-14
FACE THE MUSIC.


The information from Washington is TO
the effect that some among the cooler and
mere practical Republican Senators look
upon tariff reduction as an imperative ne
cessity. And it must come now-come at
once and thoroughly. Unless this Con-
gress, they argue, reduces taxation and
thereby reduces the surplus, ii will be i'm
possible for President Harrison to avoid
calling an extra session Of the incoming or
Fifty-frst Congress. 1t will never.do, they
still further argue, to handicap the Presi-
dent at so carly stage in his administra-
ton, and hence the demand for immediate
action is question no longer to be put by
or tri1ed with.
So 1t has become necessary to face the
music at last. There never was q doubt
but what it would have to be done sooner
or later, but flushed with the stubborn pride
ola recent victory-wherein it was claimed
that the great principle of protection had
been lifted to place as high even as the
constitution itself-it was quite reasonable
TO suppose that the Republican Senators
would take their own time in the premises,
and formulate such measure of relief as
would bestow upon their own close cor
poration all the merit and credit of the
transaction.
What is known as the Aldrich- Allison
bill, however, will not begin TO reach the
spot The patient will require much stouter
medcament than can possibly be found in
that prescription. In fact, 1T is mere sham,
like bread pill or little sweetened water.
Even the much.abused and derided Mills
bill was scarcely starter. Reform to be
reform must be both thorough and deep.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-12-14
LOT OF so ACRES,

or whereabouts, situated at Halpine Station,
two miles below Rockville, fronting its en-
tire northern length on the railroad, its en-
tire southern length on the Georgetown turn
pike, and its western end or side on the pub
lie road leading from said turnpike across
said railroad TO the city or Veirs Mill road,
and its eastern side or end adjoining the lands
of B. r. Codwise, Esq.
This land is all cleared and in a fine state
oil cultivation. Owing TO its advantageous
location it affords an excellent opportunity
for investment by capitalists seeking to
build suburban homesteads or villages along
the Metropolitan Branch of the Baltimore Il
Ohio Railroad
This place is distant ID miles from Wash
ington city, and there are any number of eli
gibe building sites on it, There would be
no difficulty and hardly any expense in sub
dividing and laying Off this land into build
ing lots.
TERMS or SALE as prescribed by the
Decree. -One-third of the purchase money
cash on the day of sale, or the ratification
thereof by the Court, and the residue ia
two equal annual inslallments OF one and two
years from The day OF sale, said deferred pay
meuts to be secured by the single bills of the
purchaser with surety or snreties 10 be APP
proved by the Trustee, bearing interest from
day OF sale. Upon the payment of the whole
purchase money and the ratification OF sale by
the Court the Subscriber will execute and de-
liver to the purchaser or purchasers good
and sufficient deed or deeds for said property,
free, clear and discharged of all right and
title of the parties to said cause.
Couveyancing at the cost OF the purchaser.
". VEIRS BOulC. Jr,
nov 23-tS Trustee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-12-14
Mortgages Sale
OF
FARMING LAND.

fsiilE subscriber, as Attorney for the Mort
q gagee named in Mortgage from james
Mullican and Julia A. MulIican, his wife, to
Elizabeth Higgins, dated on the 9th day of
November A D., 1888, and recorded in Iii
her T.. p, iolios 470, Sc, cue of the Land
records for Montgomery county, will offer
AT public auction, at the Conr, House door
in the town Of Rockville, on
TUESDAY. the 18th of December. 1888,
al ! o'clock, p NJ,
all The land described in said Mortgage be-
ing part OF tract of land called Versailles,
npntainipn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-12-14

1t is reported that majority of the di-
rectors of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
will elect Mr.. Charles f. Mayer to succeed
Mr. Samuel Spencer as President at the
meeting to be held on the 10Th of Deem
Der. The twelve stakeholder directors will
elect Mr.. Mayer, and the seven Baltimore
city and four State directors will vote for
Mr.. Spencer. The prospective President is
very near to the CARROTS in money matter s..
Some of the parties interested seem to think
the change desirable one to take the road
out of the hands Of the politicians. On the
other hand, Mr.. Spencer is credited with a
successful administration for the past y ear.