davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-07

c. J. Clsfin & Co. sell all kinds Of fur.
niture attheir new store, 220 Broad street,
Providence.
Ivanhoe Lodge, X. cf T.. was instituted
at Odd Fellows Hall Thursday afternoC n
and evening.
The TINES returns thanks for some Of
the golden fruit Of Florida. grown in J.
A. Angell's orange grove.
Mr. Herbert W. Phillips, editor and
publisher OF the Hope Valley Sentiuel.
Advertiser favored the TINES office with
a call Thursday.
Mr.. Peter Nolan. who has been en-
ployed at Fenner's drug store. Westmin-
ster street. Providence, some time, has
closed his labors there.
The Dental Electric Vibrator, the great
est Improvement in dentistry. can be seen
in operation at W Il. Tillinghast's, 22O
Westminster street, Providence.
A. F. Davis Successor to Daniel Perrin,
l67 Westminster street, Providence, ad-
vertises albums, plush boxes and gif, and
juvenile books and holiday goods of the
like nature
DR., Mary Mowry. of Providence. gave n
talk on "Vcntilation" in the Guild room
of the Church of the Messiah, Thursday
evening. The talk was one of a series
particularly to mothers.
The magnificent gift of Mrs GAmmel!,of
Providence, of $4,000 church edidce to
the parish of the Messiah Of this place
has been the theme Of much conversation
this week. The Pensioners are ofcourse
delighted, and everybody is pleased that
so fine a structure is 10 be erected here.
The work on the structure will not ba be-
gun until spring, and it is understood
that the new church will be built where
the old one now stands
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-07
EVANSVILLE.

Geo. Nichols has moved into his new
house.
A. Il. Parker has fine two story house
ON woonasquatucket avenue just COM
pleted.
Mr. Hunter Clark, in the Lymanvlle
Mill. has moved into his new cottage ON
Greenville avenue.
TIE Lymausville Mill is running over
time three nights in the week. This will
continue till Christmas when the mill
will shut down for brief period to allow
some repairs and improvements to the
machinery.
young man from Fruit Hill stopped
here Tuesday and while negotiating for
horse blanket his horse, which was at
tached 10 "a road cart, got frightened and
ran away. 1t was stopped near Fruit
Hill school house 10y two boys who drove
II back to the owner who generously re-
warded them with n gift o. two cents 10
each.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-07
~orIeIN IIITNCIOrN'

The following is n list of the societies o
ttis village and their meeting nights.
Manufacturers Lodge No. 10. j. o. O.
r. meets every Tuesday evening odd
FclCVH' Hall. Plainheld street.
nasquatucket encampment No. 10,
I. .. O. r meets first and third Monday
evening of each month at odd Fellows
Hall.
Perseverance Lodge No. l3, X. of =.
meets every Tuesday evening In Sprin-
gers Hall, High street.
Uniform Rank X. Of j. meets secer's
Thursday Of each month at springond
Hall, High street.
Court Olneyville. 30. G4G3, A. o. r.,
meets first and third Friday Of each
month al Foresters' Hall.
Con lave No. 30. X. ;. Y. meets second
fourth Friday of each month al Fores-
ters' Hall.
Brigade No. 2, o. A. meets first and
third Wednesday of each month az Mar
ragansett Hall. Weaver Block.
Peabody Lodge No. lSI. Sons Of 81.
George, meets second and fourth Monday
Of each month al Narragansett Hall.
81. Marya Temperance Society meets
second and fourth Sunday each month in
hall on Barton street.
Union Aid Society meets every two
weeks on Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
Narragansett Assembly No. IL. X. \.
g.. r. meets first Thurrday evening Of
each month IN Narragansett Hall.
Sarragansett Lodge No. 4 Ancient
Order United Workmen meets 2nd and
an Thur-days, NaTagausett Hall.
Branch No. 2Js, &. X. of A. meets first
and third Tuesday evening II each month
in FOrestsrs' Hall.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-07

that il was warranted TO stand strain
Of l4.OO0 lbs. Mr.. ID. :. Anthony. one OF
the contractors, was seen Thursday 10y
the TINEs reporter. He said the card
WAS inserted TO refute the various rumors
about an old and rotten rope being used
He also stated that he purchased the
rope himself, it being ordered for this
special purpose 10y belcher 4 Loomis
The rope was four strand MANILA, and
was capable of standing the strain Of :
tons. At the time of the accident the
elevator was carrying only four barrels
Of mortar and four men, the combined
weight not being over 1000 lbs. Mr..
Anthony sand that the accident must
have been caused 10y a sudden jerk of the
engine in bringing the elevator up a little
higher than it first stopped. He said it
was one Of those things that 30 amount
Of caution could have prevented.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-07
thIntIo's Pigs.

Louis Chintzo is a son of Italy who has
exchanged the vine clad hills and olive
groves of his native land for bleak New
England. Chintzo resides near Simmons
Vile and is quite well known in Olney-
Vile On Tuesday he came to this place
and reported the following case TO Town
Sergeant Carol. 1t seem that on Monday
Chintzo took two fine pigs that he had
been fattening to the farm Of a man
named Tourtellotte 60 have them killed.
The pigs,in which Chintzo took some par
donable pride, were killed and dressed in
manner that would do credit TO Chca-
go butcher and they were then hung up
TO cool and dry. The next morning the
owner went TO the Tourtellotte place 10
get his porkers and was more than sur
prised 20 find that two Of his country men
had called an hour before saying that
Chintzo had sent them for the pigs and
they were surrended by Mr.. Tourtelotte
who thought it was all right.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-07
4 Family Requirement.

Everybody has heard of Jahnston's
Healing Lung Balsam. 1t never disap-
points. There are thousands we may say
of cough remedies on the market. Some
have merit and some have none. john
ston's Healing Lung Balsam is II remedy
prepared 10y registered pharmacist, de-
signed TO meet all the requirements and
advantages Of a first class home remedy
for children and adults. II makes short
work in curing old or recent coughs, colds,
tickling in the throat, hoarseness, and all
affections Of the throat or lungs. You
can thoroughly rely upon Johnston's
Healing Lung Balsam in your family,
either for yourself or the baby, for it is
entirely free from opiates Of any kind
hence no Injurious results can follow It's
use. Price 35 cents bottle. Sold by
all druggists. Manufactured only by
J. b. Johnston, regista ared pharmacist,
93l High street, Providence. II. /.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-07
The IIeNatnr Accident.

The recent elevator accident at the
new horse car barn has called forth
considerable comment In regard 20 the
supposed carelessness Of the contractors
in using a rope that was. IL has been
claimed. worn and decidedly unfit 30
carry the heavy weight tha, was pat on
the elevator. On Thursday card ap-
peared in a city paper, signed by three
of the contractors, stating that the rope
was comparatively new. being bought
October 10th of Belcher a LOomis. ard
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-07
NORTH SClTUATE.

Miss Lille VI. Paine. Of Providence, is
visiting iiss Flora r. Irons.
Miss Jennie Patt, of Providence. IL Wis.
iting al her grandhtbers. Row. Mr. Pa,t.
Mrs. Brewster speaks in ibe Free Bap-
tist church on Missionary Work" next
Monday evening.
Mrs. Henry King. Il J,bnston. who has
been visiting At her fathers Mr. VIM. III.
Poole, returned home Wednesday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-07

Miss Clara l.. Bowen, who is attending
the State Normal School, spent the Sab
bath with her parents in this village.
Moswansicut Lodge met Tuesday night.
and they meet again next Tuesday even
ing, and hereafter once in two weeks in
stead Of first and third Tuesday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-07

The annual election of officers of Manu-
facturers Lodge took place Tuesday
evening. As usual on such occasions
there was large attendance. and CON
siderable rivalry was manifested, espec-
tally in the election of Vice Grand. The
two candidates for this office were
William +. Wickes and Albert II. Taylor.
The friends of each were out in full force.
and for several ballots the vote was "A tie.
Finally new arrival east his vote for
Wickes, who was elected by majority of
one. The following officers were elected /:
Edward j. Shawcross, n. c.. William l..
Wickes. V. C.; Albert II. Taylor, Rec.
Sec w. L. Little. Per. Sec; Joseph
Cough, Treasurer; Benjamin Donkersley,
Waterman Smith and Cyril Carpenter,
Trustees; Harry Daw, Hall Committee
The third degree was worked on two
candidates.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-07
DIED.

IN Centrcdale n. T., December -, william Sol
syn Adams, Of Canterbury Conn, aged - yean
A. Lymausvlllc. Ngfth Providence. ~ Inst
Ehzibcth ~. wife ~ sbefheld 5. Wells, aged q
years, months aud 10 days.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-07

Mems aud Young Mc Eysn and kcey oyeo in Black Blue Brown
and the latest fashion Guaranteed TO be correct in and well
o
MEMS and Young Mems Suits sizes 3 to A. in and buttons Froks
Suitable for all occasions and worth SO to 20 than ask for them Our
price
goods n
af and
Cbiens 80 Splendid
Boys LongP o
,reu'aO ~ RccGrs, go 4
We ngen md Of an1at the
am n
pyr variety styles s.
10
the quality bought
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

she breathes being the work abroad.
The church at home and abroad is tho
only true church Of Christ. The
American Christians motto should bs
"Our country and the world fer
Christ" My neighbor lives across
the street, and my nelghbor lives In
other lands aud other continents. and
because my neighbor across the street
rejects the Gospel Is no reason why I
should neglect my duty to my heathen
neighbor.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-15
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No. msets hrst aud seoonu
eandays OF each month.
X. Of H.-Meen 6r,t and third Wednesdays At
v;s0p. M, Ht Odd Fellows Hall
A. n. IA. M.-yellowstone Lodge, No. 20, hrst
nd third Wednesdays.
x. A. M.-lellowstone Chapter. No. S, second
end fourth Saturdays.
X. T.-DarhAscus Oommandery, second and
Geurh Thursdays.
l. U. o. F-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
/. 90. F.-sentinai Eneampmsnt. No. 9, hrsi
and third Friday.
K. Of P.-Crusader Lodge. No. 2. Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Han.
@. K Of A.-Milea City Branch. every Sunday st
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
q. A. R-U. 8. Grant Post, No. II. hrst and
tAird Tuesdays.
10. q. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
fhundsy evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-15
rHEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday

Tne official Paper Of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-15
ACTORS AND ACTRESSES.

How They Get Along in Cold Weather.
Theodore Thomas is fifty-two years
old.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-15

TRgH TOFAM TihsColor-d Ehgrssihg II An.
~ ,leot Ysh Tnglan whsrs he ntst q, t.age "
N~rMsssus vss h.a b. "a Alss lsfE. lllgsl'.,sa
~ Cstsiorps of hasenie bepts sna eoad, VI ~ bo.-
~ ,ow piloss. Arsuls vsnlsI. lsI ysy liberal.
" NfVfs-.y efspsfie..esats hIpDlho Sco.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
Hnnanhnld Hintn

Clean piano keys with soft rag dipped
in alcohol.
To remove lime from an iron pot wash
in strong vinegar.
Egg stains on silver can be taken off
with table salt and wet rag.
When dress silk becomes wet, pat ii be-
tween the hands to dry quickly.
Apples that are not properly looked
after will decay in the barrels very fast.
Mix s,oYe polish with soft soap and
coffee to give bright luster, and avoid the
dust from polishing.
TO clean straw mating, boil three
quarts OF bran in one gallon of water, and
wash the mating with the water, drying it
we'll.
If ribbons need renewing wash them
in cool suds, made of soap, aud iron when
damp. Cover with clean cloth and iron
over it.
Trim and fill the lamps in the morning,
or you may add to the tale of accidents. as
the unwise virgins whose lamps were not
ready when wanted.
IF you wish to keep a sharp knife don't
put it in hot grease. Stir your potatoes
while frying or turn meat with fork or an
| old case knife on purpose.
If the fiat iron is dirty tie up piece Of
yellow beeswax in rag and when the iron
is almost but not quite hot enough to use
rub 1t quickly with the wax, and then witt
a coarse cloth.
When using stale bread for pudding.
always soak it in cold liquid Bread tha,
has been soaked in cold milk or water /,
light and crumbly, whereas that soaked il
hot liquids is heavy.
Vegetables with a strong favor. sucl
as onions and turnips, will be much i'm
proved by putting them to Toll in cold wat
er, renewing this from kettle of boiin!
water as soon as it comes to a scald.
In boiling meats take the fat from tn,
top of the water and save for cooking o
soap. In roasting meat pour the grease OF
of the pan or dip it out before it gets burned
1t will be excellent for use in in cooking
But if it stays till the meat is done it will
be nearly sure to have burned, unplcasan
flavor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21

"A New York store dyeratises as the
newest thing out its patent children's knee
pads. The history of the pads is interest
ing. A Northern New Hampshire woman,
with boys who would go through the knees
of their knickerbockers and stockings fast
er than she could mend them, in moment
of inspiration fitted some soft leather
smoothly over the knees of two of her boys.
A summer visitor saw the scheme and
adopted it for her boys, and so the pads
went out into the world, and now some
body has patented the New Hampshire
woman's idea, and is making money out of
it.
during recent violent storms in the
English Channel, the sea washed through
high and hard sand bank near the Isle OF
st. Malo, France, nearly fourteen feet thick,
laying bare portion of an ancient forest
which was already passing into the corNli-
ton of COAL This forest, at the beginning
of our era, covered an extensive tract OF
the land it became submerged, and was
covered up by the drifting sand. Mont st.
Michel once stood in the middle of it. The
forest had quite disappeared by the middle
of the tenth century. Occasionall., at very
low tides after storms, remains of it are
disclosed, just as at present. 1t is believed
that some centuries ago the highest tides
rose about forty-two feet aboYe the level
nf the lowest ahh Now tho bioh uatar
level is ffty-one feet above the lowest.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
As Wiz CLIP HUMOROSITIES.

1t is said the larks of Scotland are the
sweetest singing birds Of earth. No piece
OF mechanism that man has ever made has
the soft, sweet, glorious music in it that
the lark's hroat las. When the farmers
of Scotland walk out early in the morning,
they flush the larks from the grass, and as
they rise they sing, and as they sing they
circle, and higher and higher they go,
circling as they sing, until at last the notes
of their voices die out in the sweetest
strains earth eyer listened to.
"A portion of a petri6ed tree was dis.
covered in solid sandstone rock quarry at
Zanesyille, O., the other day. The tree is
about the thickness of a telegraph pole and
has well-detned bark and roots. 1t was
found while blasting, or Immediately after
blast, fully sixty feet below the top of
the hill, and was in solid rock. Over it is
the earths formation, then a species Of
shale, then limestone strata, followed by a
conglomeration of stone, then some forty
feet of solid sandstone, near the bottom of
which is the petrifed tree.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21


1t is announced, as a result of scientific
experiments, that fat persons who desire to
become lean should 'confine themselves to
a diet of lean meats, acid fruits, and such
vegetables as contain but little starch.
Fluids of all kinds should be drank sparing-
ly, tea and coffee, and especially alcoholic
stimulants, being wholly avoided. Five or
six hours in the twenty y-four should be the
maximum of sleep, and daily exercise
should be habtually and persistently taker.
The advance of spring is indicated in
New York by the appearance on the street
of Italian women with an ice-packed pail
of ice-cream and cry, 'Wona centa Glass;
observations in the Atlantic give from
highest measured waves But such heights
are rarely reached, and, indeed, waves ex-
ceedlng thirty feet are very seldom en-
eountered
1t is not an uncommon thing for i'm
migrants TO land at Castle Garden with
families Of nine or ten children, and recent
lY a husband and wife, with thirty
children, disembarl,cd there II is only faiiI
however, to mention i,.ai the woman was
the mans third wife
- Even the champion hltterof the League
might not he able to make hil on the
stage or the lecture platform.
A small boys spirit of economy is
shown when he refuses to set off pack of
iirecrNckers at once.
The portrait painter generally gets his
pay partially in advance. lie is thus always
drawing a head.
You can now go to Chicago and back
for SlG.25. 1t is worth that amout 10 80
one way, il you start from Chicago.
-saloonkeepers approve of a tear if for
revenue only, because in that case the
revenue comes into their own pockets.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
1t is now growing so

1t is now growing so warm mucilagn-
Gus that postage stamp will stick to the
atmosphere. 1t is rumored that the stamps
in the Post Office are kept in refrigerated
air.
If the Pope condemns Henry Georges
works, IL is TO be hoped that Henry will do
the square thing and go cahoots with his
Holiness in the profits from the increased
sale of his books.
Scientists are now inquiring how long
1t takes man to think. Well when man
has to think of some way to pay months
board bill with only S2.16 in his pocket to
do it with, it takes him a good long while.
1t is said that the shores of France are
sinking so rapidly that in about twenty
centuries the French capital will become
entirely submerged. That being the case
any one intending to visit Paris would bet
ter learn to swim.
Subscribe for and read the CARBON
ADVOCATE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
suggestions on HivinR Two swarms That Is
sued a Ouce

If two or more swarms of bees issue at
once, viii these ON returning separate and
go to one hive? If they all go to one hive
how shall they be separated so thai each
queen can have her bees?
The above queries have recently been
answered by prominent apiarians in
different sections by American Bee journal.
Following are some of the replies: Mrs L.
Harrison and G. l.. Tinker answered /:
Each swarm will return to its own hive"
A. J. Cook said: Sometimes all will 90
into one hive, but usually they separate for
me. Simply take the frames and shake
the bees in front of another hive" c. G..
Miller said: "They will often unite. When
they do you cannot separate them, but you
can give share of the mixed bees to each
queen" NJ. Mahin said: Generally they
will go back 10 their own hives. If they
do not shake part of the bees in front of
the hiye that is deficient. But cage both
queens for a day or two. They will stay
where they are put"
A. b. Mason, replied Sometimes the
bees will return to their own hiyes. and
sometimes they will not. If they are
made to fly before they-are ready to break
up the cluster, and the hiyes they come
from are some distance apart, they will
generally return to their own hives"
James Heddon said Casually the bees
will not return TO their own hives in per-
feet order"
q. w. Damaree answered: "They will
generally separate and return to their own
homes, but they sometimes make great
muss of ii. You can divide the united
swarms and give TO each one of the queens,
but it is the safest way to leave the queens
Gagged for twenty -four hours, as the mixed
swarms will often BALI the queen"
q. NJ. Dooittle said: "Frequently both
ways; but with sheet to spread over the
hive that is getting the most bees, | have
no trouble in getting them diyided in each
hiYe about rs | desired. 2. You must not
let them all go to one hive, but should they
get the start of you and do so keep the
queens Gagged, and after they get settled dip
! tilcAh up ao YOU MOuau hutdJ lln you Bcb
them IS you desire them"
X. l.. Taylor said: "If the swarms unite
in the air they will cluster together or re-
turn to one hiYe. Ii the swarms unite
you can give each half of the united
swarms, which is just as well. If swarms
cluster together place each queen in a
separate basket and shake into each basket
the proper share of the bees. If they offer
to return to one hiYe when that live has
its share of the bees, quickly remove IL,
substitute the other hiYe and altact the
rest of the bees to 1t by placing the queen
at the entrance. But circumstances and
experience must often dictate lha course TO
be pursued"
The editor of The Journal said: ''The
b es may separate and return TO their
reepeetiYes hives, but quite often they will
90 to one of the hives. If they all go to-
gether, give the surplus bees 10 weaker
colonies, carefully caging Ihe queen before
doing So"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
RESTLESS.

He was a sour looking old man,
and he occupied a fat with his
batchlor brother on the fourth
floor Of a modest uptown apart
ment house. They were having
a quiet handof whist one evening
with two friends, when the voice
of a baby in the next flat arose
in lamentation that penetrated
the thin walls and made the
rumbling of the elevated railroad
seem like the purling of brook.
They stood the uproar for
some time, but when the sour
looking man trumped his part
ner's trick three times, he laid
down his cards and went and
knocked on the neighbor's door
"Is your baby sick!" he in
quired, as the father appeared.
Oh, no, my wife is just put.
ting him to sleep"
"L want to ask if his name is
Jeremiahl"
Certainly not, why do you
think sol"
I thought it might be, he
comes out so strong on lamen-
tions. What makes him weeI
so?"
Well, / don't know" admit
ted the half owner in the inian
property sadly. "You see it''
our first baby, and may be VT
don't know how to handle hin
right. We've tried soothing
syrup, squills and ipecacs,and t.
night 1 told my wife it nigh
be malaria and she'd better tr,
quinine, SO we gave him fou
grains, and he's been kind G
restless ever since"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-21
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the remarkable
recovery of Mr.. j. f. Corley, who was so
helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise
his head; every body said he was dying of
consumption. A trial bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery was sent him. Finding re-
lief, he bought a large bottle and box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pill; by the time he
had taken two boxes Of pills and two bottles
OF the Discovery, he was well and had gain
ed in flesh thirty-six pounds.
Trial Bottles of the great Discovery for
consumption free at 4. d. Thomas SOC. and
ST.