davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-10
Coach work

in the very latest and improved style
prices to surprise everybody.
Before buving Buggy, wagon, cart
or wheelbarrow, you should give
them trial, you will save money. If
you have repairing of any kind to do
they will suit you both in work and
price.
Horse shoeing done cheap and neat.
sep14-y
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-10

It is said that Gov. Scales will 90
into the banking business in Green's
boro after the expiration Of his term.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08
CHAPTER XIV.

Alien was informed by signs that nc was
10 remain at Mile. Camilcs house FOR few
hours, he supposed until he and his horse
had had time to rcst negro boy took
the horse round the house 10 tho stable, and
the hostess, IN polite French, which was
Greek 10 him, invited the tired traveller into
the house The "cod lady, evidently somc
maiden relative OF the little dumb boy, was
In ccstacics at the arrival Of the child. but
not moro delighted than tho little follow
himself. His laughter, clapplng his hands
aud dumb show indicated excessive pleas.
urc.
Aliens arrival seemed 20 have been cN.
pcctcd by Mile. Camille and her servants.
IL seemed 10 him that she was standing in
the door waiting for them. The madcmoi-
scllc was p!oasant-looking old lady. with
large dark eyes and soft, iron gray hair.
She did not possess a single feature that In
dicated distinct family resemblance 10
either Bertha or tho child. Vet those tears
aud those emotions Of joy at sigh, Of tho
little dumb boy was proof positive that hc
was very dear 10 her.
:" lie Is m good hands and will be well
cared for thought the editor his heart ~
loved 10y an approving conscience
He was ushcrci into the house by a mu.
laito boy, and conducted 20 the end Of long
corridor, where the negro pointed 90 "a roOm
indicating that he was to occupy IL.
"Can YOU speak Englishi" tho tired
traveller asked
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08
CHATTER XIII

Day dawncd, the sun rose above the hills
and fields and dried the sparkling dew
drops from the grass. WHAT IA glorious
scene that sun revealed. As far away IA
eyes could see were the gently rolling hills
and green valleys with dark, solemn forests
masscd iu the background. Farm cottages
and fields were everywhere in Wow. Smoke
could be seen issuing from the kitchens
where the good housewives were prcpar-
Ing breakfast for their husbands, Thin,
spiral clouds Of pale blue usCcndcd Into mid
heaven 10 become part OF H.
A glorious day IL promised 10 bo. Prairlo
pOppcs and roses saucly nodded their
heads In the gcutlcst Of warming brcczcs.
The dew drops sparlICd like diamonds In
tho early morning sun, and the ur was
laden with the sweetest perfume.
Tho child awokc shortly after sunrise,
and turned his largo blue eyes inquirlngly
upon his companion. Allen knew hc want
&C. 10 ask some question, but was unable to
tell what the question was, or convey any
answer 10 the boy,
The light OF the morning sun revealed IA
stll nearer resemblance 90 Bertha, and hO
knew that the child must be a very near
relative of hers. She had not said how
nearly related the child was 10 her, or that
nc was any ltldllOn Nl All, lntIt was 30
much hidden in the manner OF the beautiful
girl that Allen was unable to como to any
satisfactory conclusion.
At last the little fellow began 10 show
signs of rcstlcssnoss. lie gave uttcranco
10 inarticulatc sounds and pointed down tho
road.
"I suppose ho ia anxious 10 know how near
we are TO our journeys end, d,'Allcn thought.
"lf oven knew, It might bc impossible To
get him 10 understand. 1t can not be over
ten miles, and viii try to tell him some
way"
The child's mind was very bright, and no
understood 10y the mods and gestures Of his
companion that II was not far.
For several moments the li.tlc fellow was
quiet, and then he began to make signs that
hc WAS hungry
"Poor little fellow, no doubt you are hun
Cry,n said Allen. Tho first house we come
to, we will try to get breakfast and have
our horse fed
lnacCustomCd 10 the saddle, Allen was
stil, sore and weary I'm every joint Tho
long ride, without moments sleep or rest,
was telling even on his iron constitution.
lie drew rein in front of country house,
and hailed n farmer who was just harness
ing his horses TO 90 to his days work
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

"Cuu we yet irJalfdst aud horse fed
hcrCy' nc asked
The farmer, with one eye closed and head
slightly 10 one side, gIicd at hlm a moment
and sand;
/ rcckiu so, STRANGER. BrCalifast's bout
over, though | rCcNju the old CONAN kin
skccr up a lcctlc fur We. Whar'n the worl
dye como 'front.'
The fire Of nm inquSitivc old farmer was
until this moment mlhought Of, and for
moment Allen was n little di~couccrtcd. lie
know 50 ht'lc about the mission on which
he was engaged that hc doubted IL he could
mako the explanation satisfactory 10 tho
countrymau, even b, hN attempted 1t. Ho
cvasycly answered ,a,, they camc from up
the country
"umph, humph! taat your boyl" asked
the farmer
mo, sir, | an t1',in him - some of his
relatives who live furthcr down the couu-
try, and are going away"
Looks like We rid 'most al night" said
the farmer examining the horse wi,i one
eye shut
I'VE have Travelled good part of tho
night We had 20 DO 50 To rCItl the chiid's
friends IN timc"
"Bright boy--ar' 50 hungry, yoaa -s.crl,
Unfortunately tho poor child IL both
deaf and dumb
"Ah! Is that sol Well. it's too bad.
Mighty pretty lcctlo fellcr. Here, Chct,"
called the farmer to a ragged, dirty urchiu.
who was running about In the yard, ''go In
the house an tell yer maw that thar's q
gent an lcctlc boy hcrcswhat want their
breakfast, an then you como back an feed
this hoss.n
"All right" answered the boy, runningto
the house
With a feeling Of almost complete ex.
haustion, Allen dismouutcd. When the
farmer took the poor child from the saddle
nc could scarcely stand. Our hero took the
child's hand in his and led him TO the house,
whore both sank down in chairs.
The farmer remained behind TO see that
the horse was properly fed and currici by
Chet
al tell We that hoss hcz bin rid mighty
hard" said the farmer, shaking his head
knowingly. "That teller aiY't pulled t1s
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

very glad when he found himself once more
In the vicinity Of Turkeys Point II was
still early,and not wishing % be seen by any
one, hc rode around the village. entering the
old deserted turnpike some distance above
H. Here Il was 50 dark that he could scarce
see an object three PAGES before him. but
he managed % hnd the path. and took the
horse 10 the very spot where be had found
him, and ted him 10 the same tree.
He felt great burden lifted from his
breast. He seemed 10 be just awaking
from troubled dream Cramped by his
long ride, his stiiicned limbs seemed hardly
able ~ carry him % the village.
Danger was over; few moments moro
I-'d be- would be in his bed resting from his
tols0mc journey.
Allen reached the turnpike, and had just
stepped out Of tho narrow path into il,
wacn tall dark form sprang upon him.
Before be could make an effort 10 resist, he
was seized By the shoulders and hurled %
the earth. 4 hand clutchod his throat and
q sharp bright blade gttcrcd in the star
light above him. while "a voice almost stI
hcd with hate. Kissed IN bis ear
Die, YOU dOym
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

Ask your druggist for Dr. Warmers
Balsam and take no other. as there il
nothing that can equal H.. II ne should
not have IL give him this advertisement
and have him order il at once. II is put
up in two sizes-price 20 cents and 81.
with fall directions on each bottle; also
the address II II. Warner. NJ. D.. Spring
field. Mass. will he blown in each bottle
None other genuine.
All orders promptly attended to. Csua
discount 90 the trade.
II. WARNER. NJ. D.. sole manufacturer
p. o. Box ll47, Springfield. Mass.
wM. BLANDING. Wholesale Druggis
"a and - weybosset street. Providence.
K. l.. agent Tor Dr. Warmers Balsamo,len-
dron.
As there are So many worthless medi-
ciues put upon the market. we have de-
cided to put up a sample bottle of Or. II
wsrner's Balsam. price - cents. a. in
ducemeni for people Ia test the Tn, rit
.-is valuable reLsedy
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

Hc reached IA long bridge which spanned
small stream. Before hc reached the ap
prOach hc discovered "A hOrscman descend
Ing the opposite hill, and, fearing that IL
was returning pursucr, Allen rode down
the creek bank under tho approach 10 the
bridge, where hc remained until the horse
man had come over aud had gone out OF
hearing up tho very road be himself had
come.
If that was pursucr, hc Is now on tho
back track" thought Allen.
Our hero was really IN poor condition
for either Night or defense. The sleeping
child lay heavily on him, and he was totally
unarmcd. When the horscman was out Of
caT-shOt Allen returned 10 the road,
crossed tho bridge ana gallopcd over tho
opposite hill and along IA. Lardbcatcn
road.
Night was wcll-nlgh spent and he was
several miles yet from his journeys end.
"Thls IL certainly a remarkably patient
child" said the horscman, gazing into tho
face Of the sleeping 10y, as his horse can
tered along tho road lie has not, by
gesture or movement indicated either
wcariucss or Impotence Poor little fell
low, this journey, hope. will result IN great
good 10 YOU
Tho moon, well on toward morning, camo
struggling above the eastern horizon, but Ia
its old age It's light was but little. Tho
silver ray thrown upon the earth was very
pale indeed.
Darkness, slowly but surely began 10
fadc. Tho child slept on. The eastern hor-
izon grew 10 "A bright vcrmlhon, and stars
IN the far east began 10 slowly pale and 30
out before the approach Of more powerful
light new day was coming into exist
cncc, and the journey lacked several miles
OF COmnlNlIun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08
DR.. III. Warmers
B A SAM M Q D { n D R 0 N .

Colds, Caukcr. Common Sore Throat and
all affections of the throst. II strikes at
the root of the Disease at once and such
is its speedy effect, that any one using il
freely according To- Directions for forty
eight hours and not entirely satisfied
with it's merits. may return the Bottles
to the one they purchase of and the
money shall Ice refunded. This is no
caustic preparation. but one which !
used in season, will save the lives
thousands. and every family should ave
one Bottle in the house all the tame.
SOLD BY ALL FIRsT-CLAss DRUGGISTS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08


This i To certify that have been troubled
long time with Chronic Diauhua. weak Bowels
aud Dyspepsia. ] have tried four Of the best ply
sicialls OF thlN city all "a no purpose. Five weeks
ago put myself under Dr. Warmers care and lac
has cured me completely therefore recommend
any one troubled as ! was tO see him at once.
CLINTON SlllPPEE.
II Hammond street, Providence, r. /.
! hereby certify that have been sick for nearly
five years; have during that time been treated 10y
Dr. j. Holland, of Ncstlcld; Dr. II. G.. stick
ncy, Dr. I. +. Hamilton. DR.. George T.. Foster
and eleven Others Of this city, all To no purpose
some said one thing and some another that allied
me. Or. Foster said IL was BrightS Disease of
the Kidneys and that there was no help for me:
all that could bc done was To keep me as much as
possible from the great agony / was in. lie said
sunday, July 18th, lSN7, that ! could not live
longer than Monday night following. Ny brother
called Or. III. Warner sunday night, at Q O'Clock
July 10Th. He gave me course of medicine for
three days and at the expiration oi that time
felt as well a. ] ever did | weighed ~ lbs.
now weigh l29l2 lbs; am perfectly well.
MARY MCCLEARY,
Springfield, Mass. Feb. -. 2hS WOrthingtun II.
The brother referred 10 in the above certificate
is none other than John MCClcary. the well.
known slate roof contractor, whose residence j.
1876 ling street Springfield Mass Any person
who will call upon the gentleman, aud docs not
ind the above certificate Just as stated COR any
other ccrtlicut" he may publisl). Dr. Warner viii
pay them $500 ior their Trouble.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

Remarked 'o q friend thc other DAY that she
knew kcmr's ralsm Tor tho Throat sni Lungs
vasa superior rrwcly. ns % sfuf,rssi he- cough
instantly when other rCuuch novelties has rl tff.tt
vhatcy-r - tu rtovc This and convince you -
tis merit ans druCuist viii give you d sample
luitC iivC ilu,c sist tnyts aul 81
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08
See what one Of the well known physicians oi
oNE OF OUR METHODIST clrnoYuEx.

Providence, K. l., Sept. 81, lSSG.
Tins = 10 certify that have been troubled foi
long time with Nervous Prostratiou and Palpl.
mtion OF Heart, which had caused me to be 80
weak that ] feared th't might be Obliged 10
give mp my labor But about four weeks ago /
put myself "udcr the care of Dr. Warner, and now
feel perfectly well end would recommend and
any one troubled as / was To see the Doctor at
once. Rev RICHARD CEDERBERRY.
No. Oakland Ave. Pastor swedish VI. T.. Mission
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08
rroyInENcF. Lnnc 5. 1ssG-

This is To- certify that ! was troubled with Ncr-
yous iru,tmtOn ANA severe pain in the head
aud had been unable To work for six mo lths
previous to putting myself under the care OF Dr.
Warner Amer the first Treatment | began To i'm
prove and continued to until ] was perfectly
cured. And ! would most gladly recommend
any one troubled 10 place themselves under the
care of Dr. Warner ut once. tHAS. II. CURFEw,
BIB Amherst Ave. His wife Elizabeth Curfcw.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08
A Cnp Of SanfOTd'S Ginger,

SANfoHps GINGER, compounded of Imported
Hihgct. choice Arumatcs, and French Brandy.
u Most grateful stimulant tu the stomach,
speedily promoting digestion aud assimilation of
iood, AMI hence furthcs the system against
Frustrating influences aud summer ills
III instantly relieves cramps and pains speedily
Chccas all forms OF summer Ills prevents indi1S-
uon destroys disease germs in water drunk. rc-
stores the circulation and digestion when
suspended 10y chill--a frequent cause of
stomach troubles, breaks up colds and fvycrs and
wards OF malarial, contagious ami epidemic i'm
nucncCs.
Never travel without SANroRps GINGER.
Beware of worthless "gngers' oIcnsivclv urged
SANEORD'S GINGER.
Il sold 10y all Druggists aud Groccr..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

This + to certify that | was troubled with
rheumatism and Dyspepsia, and put myself
under Dr. \. Warmers care, March 30, 1886. "A
after two treatments began 10 improve. and II
am perfectly well, and weigh more than,f
before aud do earnestly recommend any one
see the Doctor at once. CHAS. e. MAGKEY,
l2G Plain St, Providence K.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08
ALLEN GRAY: :
on
Th3 MyS'Giyd Tlr'Gy'S Point
Boing u Fow Romantic Chapters
From tho Lifo Of a Country
Editor.
LY JOHN II. MUsIcH.
AUTHOn or "WAITER BHOwSFIELD," "ITELE,
LAKEMAs." BANKER or BEDFORD"
AND OTHER STOEfEa

[ CoGyrighted. 1873, Ly ne h. " Aeil0Jg Ht,o@
plper COmBdnyl
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08
Wednesdays Hours, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
CONSULTATION FREE.
At Hone Office Springfield SATURDAYS and
Worcester Office THURSDAYS.

The other three days the DR. will reserve
recreation until further notice.
Dr. Warucr cnlghteus mankind iu true medical
science, and hc forces all ouacks ignorant pre-
tenders, and dispensers of mineral puisous into
other occupations, ana all patent uostrums and
advertised medicines into oblivion.
Alexander tdSar, NAPOLEON and Washington
were natural generals; Homer, Shakespeare, NIL
tom ana Byron natural poets. DenOsthcncs AMI
cicero natural orHton; Archimcdcs was natural
mechanic Blind Tom natural musician; the
learned blacksmith "a natural lnguist; Webster
"A natural lawyer; Dr. H. Warner is a natural
physician, educated i'm the great book Of nature
hnd regular graduate aiso). mnumable pati.
cnts testify 10 his wonderful cures lie asks no
questions, tell the patient all Of their symptoms
ana every bad feeling well as the cause of their
sickness. II durable, tells them So and il entrlst
cd wlth the Cuse, soon cures IL, generally i'm "A
surprisingly short time. The diseases that Dr.
Warner pays especial attention 10 are: Lung ans
lhlodt Troubles, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the
Heart liver complaint, Female Complaints
Liberation, Falling Of the Womb, Otc Kidney
Disease, Rheumatism, Salt RhCum, Pimpcs oi,
the Face, Constipation. lndiscrCtiOus Of Youth
ana all seminal Weaknesses, all SorUiuluus Alice.
tions, Bilious Complaints, Nervous and General
Debility, Loss OF Vitality etc
See what one Of the well known physicians o.
Providence says of Dr Warner:
IEOvIDENCE, K. / Feb. 10 lSSG
This Is 10 certify that !, Dr. Mcknight, had
been suffering from Chronic Inflammation of the
Kidneys and the first treatment received from
Or. Warner greatly rcliyCd me, and would mos
Chccrtully recommend him for such troubles.
&. G.. MCKNIGHT, VI. d.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

hNlNG 10 excessive work Dr. H. Warner
- must have rest, therefore the Dr. will only
oc at hi' Office in the Perrin House, ONE DAY
every week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

The other three days the Dr. will reserve
rccIcallOn untII lurthcr notice.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-01-27
The Vote of Dakota

g Minneapolis Journal: Gov. Church
shas finally proclaimed officially the re-
aSsult of the votein Dakota on division.
'sgIt appears that there were 7O,693 votes
l8Scast on the question of division and
ssonly 1881 on the question of local
option. 1t is true that there were
sMtwenty counties where there was no
vote on local option, but they were with
two or three exceptions very sparsely
\ ssettled and the total vote cast in those
SScounties on division would not make
1.-THE total vote on local option as heavy
u as that on division. And yet we hear
B great deal about the vote on division
4 being so small as not to be fair ex-
preston of opinion, while no such OBJ
lection is raised against the local op-
ton vote.
The majority in favor of division
appears on the official count to be 1857
or in round numbers 5000. In an
! election in which no offices were
involved and no politics and in which
J personal interests cut so small a figure,
we submit that that was Jorge vote
and large majority. 1t is entitled to
be accepted as the verdict of the peo-
pie OF the territory. The majority
should rule, and if the democrats of
the house had any disposition to be
governed by the will Of the majority
OF the people of the territory in the
1 matter of division they could not ask
for any clearer indication of what that
81 will ic
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-01-27
A Business-Like Offer,

For many years the manufacturers
! of DR.. Sage's catarrh remedy have Of
fered, in good faith, $500 reward for a
lease of nasal c.tarrh which they can
gsnot cure. The remedy is sold by drug
Egists at only SO cents. This wonderful
Nremedy has fairly attained world
#wide reputation. II you have dull,
heavy headache, obstruction of the
nasal passages, discharge falling from
the head into the throat, sometimes
profuse, watery, and acrid at others,
/ thick, tenacious, mucous. purulent,
bloody and putrid; if the eyes are weak,
watery and inflamed; if there is ring
ing in the ears, deafness, hacking or
coughing to clear the throat, expectora-
tion of offensive matter, together with
! scabs from ulcers: the voice being
s changed and has a nasal twang; the
ssbreath offensive; smell and taste i'm
Impaired; sensation Of dizziness, with
ssAmental depression, a attacking cough and
debility, you are suffering
SfrOm nasal catarrh. The more com
plicated your disease, the greater the
snumber and diversity OF symptoms
ssSEhousands Of cases annually, without
mani Testing half of the above symp.
toms. result in consumption, and the
#end in the grave. No disease is sc
more deceptive and danger.
sOns, or less understood, or more unsuc.
treated by physicians.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-01-27
The Conductors Board ni,,.

Some time since u general manager
found out that one of his conductors was
running short in his cash reports small
amount every trip. He was an excellent
train manager, and the amount Of his
peculation was not over So per day when
he was on the road. The manager had
him watched very. closely, and ascertained
that his conductor was defrauding the
company out of just enough to pay his
living expenses, thus making his salary
clear every month. One day the manager
called him into his private office.
"Say," said he, sdon't you think this
company has been paying your board
about long enough?"
''Malle yourself UNDERSTOOD answered
the conductor with some dignity.
II mean just this, that you have been
knocking down your living expenses out
of money belonging to this road for some
time, and we have grown weary of it,"
''Well, what are you going to do about
it?'' the conductor queried, supposing, as
a matter of course, that his discharge
would follow in the next sentence.
81 want to know if your salary is large
enough for you to pay your own board.''
II shall have to pay my board without
any salary for awhile now,' was the con-
ductor's reflection to himself.
Much to the conductors surprise the
manager told him to take out his train,
but not to charge his board to the COM
pany again. A more honest and faithful
man never was in the employment of the
company after .-Globe-Democrat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-01-27
Austria,s Remarkable Diplomacy,


There is no story in the history of the
world more remarkable than that Of Aus
tria. 1t is the history of the triumph of
diplomacy over war, and yet of 4; diplo-
macy dependent always for its power on
certain kind Of military strength. To
us it seems that though undoubtedly tho
heterogeneous character of the monarchy,
which has always weakened its armies, is
more apparent on the surface than ever,
yet that, in a contest with Russia which
should take place q year or two hence,
Austria would be practically stronger
than she has been at any time in her his
tory. The Austrian armies have proba-
bly, sustained more defeats than any other
troops in Europe, yet over and again
she has become the decisive power whose
influence, thrown into the scale, has de-
termined the issue Of victorious war.
1t was her union with the allies that
proved fatal to Napoleon in 1873 Her
union with us during the campaigns of
MARLBOROUGH is connected with some of
the most glorious periods of our own mil
itary history. The power of recuperation
which she has again and again shown
after defeat has been marvellous. It is no
doubt due to the fact that her population,
almost entirely agricultural, has always
furnished vast supply Of hardy, healthy
soldiers; while the masses of her rural
folk have, despite the socialism of tho
towns, been less disposed toward revolu-
tionary changes than any others in Eu-
rope. Patriotism, except in Hungary, is
no doubt difficult for the inhabitants of
the agglomerate empire. 1t is hard to
know toward what nation their patriot
ism should be felt Nevertheless the 10y
atty of many races-the Tyrolese, for in
stance-and generally certain attach
ment to the royal house, if it docs not
supply all the motive power which armies
need, saves Austria from many of the
risks which some of her neighbors run
Blacllwood's Magazine.