davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

The Prohibtionists can look on the
coming tusslc between the Republicans
and Democrats with very much of the
Indifference of the frontier woman who
gazed on the struggle between her hus-
band and bear, and declared she didn't
care which got licked.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

A Boston swindler ramcd Hickman.
who ran away to Canada some years ago
after gathering $40, from coniding
friends, has disappeared now with some
thing like $50, 600 stolen from the Cana.
dians. This seems TO be in the nature of
retribution, moral2es the New York
World.
This bright young man will soon he
signing like Alexander of old for more
worlds TO conquer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

"There is now no doubt observes the
Courier journal, "that the old saying
about early TO bed and early to rise
comes from China" If the Courier can
tell us of anything except Kentucky
whskey that wasn't invented or didn't
originate in China we shall be more than
thankful
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

Don Manuel Barillan, president of
Guatemala, il "A renowned shot with the
rifle. Grover Cleveland, president Of the
United States is considered quite m ex-
pert with the fishing rod
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

II is said that only 125 soldiers of the
war of 1912 are living, and that 80 of
them are in Ohio Exchange.
Now let us know how mqny Rcvolu-
tionary widows this great aud growing
state of Ohio can boast Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

The r. l. Domestic Industry Society
are considering the feasibility of intro
ducing gas into the State Fair grounds
this year. We would advise the manage
ment to secure the services of few
professional campaign orators and they
will have gas enough.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

FIX Gov. Porter, of Indiana, who takes
the stump on Saturday, will, it il said,
speak every other day until the polls
open. The ex-Governor must be a pretty
stout kind of Porter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

Harrison's favorite authors are Scott.
TEackery and George Eliot. If Cleve-
land expressed such preference for for
eign writers he would be critiscd as being
altogether too English in his literary
fnaina
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

In II game of base ball on the Mcsscr
street grounds, Thurelay afternoon, the
Rough and Rcadys, of Johnston, defeated
II picked nine from the Providence Fire
Department, 10y score of 80 10 H..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08
Tho Population nr nIncy,iIIc

u nhout l0 ON. and We would say az least one.
halfarc troubled with some affection of the thruat
and lungs. a. those complaints are, according 90
statistics. morC numerous than others We would
advise an our rCadors not neglect the opportunity
90 call ON their druggist and get bottle ~ kcmPs
ual,am for the Ihruat ami Lungs. Trial size frCC.
urgC bottles J0C and "a Sold 10y all druggists.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
i has been appointed by the Probate Court Of
the town Of Foster, guardian Of the persons and
estates Of william A. Bucklin Annie Bucklin,
Abbic Bucklin, minors Of said Foster ana las
given bonds according ~ law.
HENRY BUCKLIS.
North scituate, August 18th. lsss.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

The banana trust is the latest consoli-
da;ion of capital. A banana trust may
be all risht, but it would never do to
trust the banana peel.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

j. S. Bowditch has retired from the
editorial management of the Providence
Telegram. but will continue as an editorial
writpp
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

Some Of these old ball players threaten
TO rival the ancient ballet dancer in long
and honorable service in their chosen
nrnfessinn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

People generally give Blaine au' But
Ter about the same political rating very
smart. but too tricky.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

Texas Siftings- Roger Q. Mills and
Col. Tom Ochiltree.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

There were 1872 suicides in France
during the last twelve months. Suicides
are more dangerous in that country than
duels.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

Manufacturers Of campaign haudker-
chiefs are of course doing hourshing
business. How can they help III
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER s. 1855.

As the nights lengthen, politics
strengthen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08

The vacation season must now succumb
to the agricultural fair
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08
The 0lneyville Times.
a. JOHNSON, PUBLISHERS.

TERMs.-One dollar per year, payable In adj
vance. single copies, two cents
ADVERTISING RATEs.-One square one
insertion IS cents; each subsequent insertion, p
cents. wants" ''To Let" etc, not exceeding
five lines, 80 cents three insertions, 10 cents.
Local notices ten cents per line for the first In
serion, aud five cents for each subsequent lnscf-
tion. Special terms for displayed advertisements.
Births, marriages and deaths published free OF
charge
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-09-08
SHOES GRAND OPPORTUNITY -SHORS

he 19t and bet knosn England te
u petit
Hus ttu the grc
of nd A
city
e the goods
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-23
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine For
March

The great interest attaching to the music
dramas OF Richard Wagner. lust now
make especially timely the article of Louis
{. Els0n on "Richnrd Wagner, his Life
and Influence" in Frank Leslts's lSund1y
Magazine for March. Nj Elson writes,
not rs Wagner partisan nor tletractor'
but TAX calm and Judicial view of the
theories of the composer. Wagner's works
are more than operas, they are great epic
poems IN music, and must not be Judged as
operas. They deal with grand and heroic
though mythIc characters, and teach val
uahle lessons concerning the teutonc and
scandinavian mythology which Christiani-
~ has displaced. Another very interest
ing article IS DR.. Felton's sketch of the
Elnin PaSha Relief Expedition" which
has resulted so successfully. Both of these
articles are very fully illustrated. Emily
Blerces loving paper on Helen Hunt
Jackson will b. thoroughly appreciated
by all who admired that gifted woman.
DIR. Ialmages sermon OIL The Proud In
valid IS one of his most characteristic eff
forts. The serial story, In Exchange for
Soul: Is concluded, and the other story.
lis Banner Over Me-" is evidently near
Ing its end. Both of these stories arc eX-
secdingly good i'll their different WAYS.
There are many shorter valuable articles
ana some lery fine illustrations, which we
nave not space to mention.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-23

900 farm containing 335 acres, sit :
nate in Franklin county, on the II ender-
sou and I."uisburg road. about ! miles
from Henderson, is offered for sale.
Convenient 10 churches and schools. saw
and srist mills. Good location, for a
country store. Land adapted to the
growth Of fine yellow t"baccn. corr, cot
ton. small grains and grasses. Four
coed tenant houses, large gin house two
stories Il gh stabtts. &c. Well watered
and inhefed. Several good springs on
tho premises with y cresk Of fresh water
running through the sam. There are
about 80 acres If rich bottom land we'll
dtched and drained. This is a verv de
sitahle farm in every way. Healthy los
cation and good neighborhood. WIN
Iva sold as whole or cut UP to silt pur-
chn>ers. ANY one desiring to see the
soil vii be carried from Ii anderson free
Ut charge.
W II all sell farming implements.
horses, cattle hogs, sheep. goats. c.rr.
fodder. &C., if desired. The owner has
good reasons FIR SELLING. For further
particulars apply to GOLD LEAF.
HenGers ID, n. G.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-23
Privileges OF Pa.see Ladies'.

The Parsccs are the only Asiatics in
India. except native Christians. who al
low their ladies TO move freely in society.
Elsewhere well bred women arc shut up
in zcnanas and harcms; and 10 foreigner
ever secs them. Bat he sees and can adj
miro Parscc ladies, who arc noted for
their good looks anu graceful manners,
and dress with admirable taste. They
aro now coming forward to display their
ClcvCrncss rs We'll rs their beauty. Miss
Sorabji has taken her degree in the Bonn
bay university, her Lame appearing III
the first class. Ono or two Bengaiee
ladies have taken degrees ut the Calcutta
university; and the Mahratta lady Pun
dIta Rama Bai has won distinction rs a
SanscrIt sChOlar.-lIOnlo journal.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-23
HENDERSON, Y. c.
THCESDAY. Feb. %, 1883.
Cr1w Bright Tobacco Only.

1t now appears that the demand 70!
Barley tobacco seed continues to in.
crease and that preparations are being
made Oil very extensive scale for a
large Western crop. The high prices
in the Vest have had a stimulating
effect upon the Western farmers and
an over crop seems unavoidable. With
such state Of things facing US it is
well for US to pause and ask what it
means. 1t is we'll for US to consider,
in time what such a course will result
in, not SO much to our Western friends,
but how it will effect us here in Viz
ginia and North Carolina.
1t seems to us that the inevitable
fate that must follow is plain as the
broad day Light, and no doubt is to
every fair thinking man and vet we
cannot too strongly emphasize our
past warning to the growers Of tobae-
co in this section. An over-cropped
West will put down the prices %all
low grades-s 81 tlffe-~feaff; no matter
whether grown in the Ohio Valley or
in Piedmont Virginia and North Car
DINA. This we can write down as
settled fact, and the farmer who sets
out with the intention Of growing 4
big or p Of poor tobacco simply scat
tiers his energy on the thanklcss wind
And yet every planter will say that he
does not intend to grow bo0r NbattO
but big crop Of fine leaf Now that
Is the essence Of absurdity and the big
crops Of nondcscript stuff grown in
1885 and 1886 fash up in your mind
as reminders Of such 4 foolish course.
.SrfNIs AozoA as an undisbufabe truth
that the man z0lO g,,07Os poor N60tt0
Mis yrar 7TN net realize for it tie
cost Of production.
What then is the remcdy2 1t hes
baen explained time and again and
yet it bears repetition. Make prepara-
tons for full crop Of all home sup
plies and then lay off as many acres
Of your best tobacco land as can be |
we'll and properly cultivated. Devote
what time you can give to tobacco to
growing only the best and brightest.
No other will pay you this year. Plant
only SO much as you can give all the
care it needs Then if the over crop
IN other sections puts down the price
Of production 1t will not hurt you.
Your bright tobacco will bring good
prices anyway and you will have your
home supplies to back you. Farmers,
this advice is written after a thorugh
study of the subject and is money to
you who follow it. Any other course
Is snlcidal-will you be guilty of that
crime yourself?-Danyille Tobacco
Journal
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-23
Utilizing Cigar Stubs.

There Is society at Berlin. Germany,
whose members collect the points and
stumps of cigars. which they sell to to-
bacco factories. With the proceeds they
buy Christmas gifts for poor children.
This year the society Was able to give to
ten orphan boys S. each and to prepare
for forty-iivc orphan girls :. regular Christ
mas tree, with 4 plate full OF apples. nuts
and cakes, good pair of boots, Il wooden
dress. chemise. a pair of WOODEN stock
inSs and u warm shawl for cach.-CLi-
caCo News
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-23
Ecet Sugar In California.

Recent reports from California make it
appear that Mr.. Claus Sprcckcls is in earn
est about attempting to produce beet sugar
on large scale in. that state. Beet seed
has already been widely distributed among
the farmers, and manufactcry costing
$4,000 is promised to he in operation next
fall. 1t IS claimed that this plant will
have capacity of producing IS, 600 tons of
sugar annually
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-23
Ind;serjminate Charity.

Free soup has been a source Of trouble
in Now York, and IS no longer provided
for the poor. 1t was found TO bring
trannps to tho city and to cid the undo
serving poor, as in all indtscrlminate
charity ciying.-Chicago Herald
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-23
A pctr;GeI Buffalo.

It is reported from Kansas that work.
mon. sinking n coal shaft near Be!levi!le,
came upon petrified buffalo in a re-
markably good state of preservation ard
completeness. New YCr.i Sun.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-26
TO AL VOTERS.

The national Democratic committee
has issued an address to the people OF
the United States signed by William
II. Barnum, chairman Of the national
Democratic committee, and Calvin S
Brice, chairman of the campaign com.
mittee. a postscript directs that all
contributions to the national Democrat.
ic campaign club should be made paya.
BILE to the order of Charles J. Canda.
The address begins by abiding to the
evident wish of great majority Of the
Democratic party at the end of Mr..
Cleveland's third year of office as presi-
dent that he should be nominated for a
second term and touches on a rugged
integrity and able and long continued
public service 0f Allen G.. Thurman,
as the basis of his claims 10 the party's
choice for vice president. After prom
Using that it will do its duty, it appeals
to all whose convictions it represents to
labor collectively and individually for
the election of Cleveland and Thurman
and thus secure the continuance of
the blessings of good government and
the honest, able and wholly unselGsh
administration of President Cleveland. =
1t then reminds the members of the
party that their FIRST dnty Is thorough
and complete organization. Everyone
who think Cleveland and Thurman
should he elected ought to belong to an
organization in his own neighborhood.
Referring to the tariff question the
address declares that the present sur
plus in the treasury proves the necessi-
ty for a reduction in taxes and it de.
plores the action OF the Republican sen
ate, which refuses to reduce tile average
tariff duties from 47.lO to 42.49 per
cent. Trusts are declared to be the
outcome of high duties and If the Re-
publicans achieve power the rich will
become richer and the poor poorer.
The address then alIudes 10 the large
sums which corporations and persons
who profit by the needless exactions OF
the existing tariff laws are prepared to
spend to help the election of the Repub-
lican candidate. and appeals to the
members OF the Democratic party for
pecuniary assistance Tor the purpose OF
printing anc circulating campaign doc
uments and for other legitimate ex-
penses. 1t then alludes to the freedom
of those in Office under the Democratic
administration from exacti0ns for cam
paign purposes aud contrasts this rec
ord with that of the Republican party
at former presidential elections. In
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-26
DEPEW TALKS.

Soon after his return from Europe,
Chauncey NJ. Depew was interviewed
by the New York Star. He not being
in politics, he having been laid on the
shelf by the Chicago convention, Mr..
Depew talked freely to the reporter.
He said among other things:
Il met an Englishman, a nobleman
of high education, who had travelled all
around the world and knew America
thoroughly. He favored the election
of General Harrison.
This surprised me, as Mr.. Harrison
is almost unknown in England.
asked the reason for his preference BE
said that such a measure of tariff re-
ductiOn as proposed by the Democratic
party would be the seveTest blow ever
struck at English manufacturing and
commercial supremacy.
"He said he was convinced from
what he had seen himself. and from
what he had been told by eminent Eng
lish manufacturers, that the American
people, with free raw material and their
marvellous faculty for adapting ma
chinery TO the most complicated and
delicate manufactures, would soon con-
troll the markets Of the world.
Under the present system the Eng
lish manufacturer has it all his own
way, and he anticipates with dread the
day when he will have to meet his
American cousin on equal terms in the
markets of the world"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-26
RLDICULE WON'T WIN.

Charles sumner Ebey and Samuel III.
Snyder are the names of couple of kids
who are laboring under the hallucina-
ton that they are running tor congress
against Samuel II. Peters in this dis
trct. Such a calamity as the election
of either of them to misrepreSent this
magnificent district is fortunately too
remote for serious consideration. Ebey
is flip young lawyer of Wichita, who
hasn't much more than reached his ma
jority. while Snyder Is q small-bOre
loan-agent so densely ignorant that he
can hardly spell his own name. Judge
Peters was a gallant soldier, is an old
pioneer Kansan and was prominently
identified with the Interests of this dis
trict at a time when his youthful Oppo-
nents were still wearing short pants.
He has represented his great constitu-
ency with signal ability for three terms
and the voters OF the district have filed
a claim on his services for two years
more.
The above paragraph is from the
Wellington Standard of last week.
Such talk will not WIN. especially when
the statements are not truth. 1t is
well known fact that Mr.. Ebey, the
Democratic nominee. is the peer of
Judge Peters. And Mr.. Ebey is no
kid" He is young man of about
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-26

PLANTATION for his votes against reform
tariff. His war stories don't count this
year. His advice to young men to ''join
party thatcan sing Marching Through
Georgia, is no argument this year.
The war is oyer and people are demand
ing reduction of taxation.
They are also demanding represen-
tative in congress from this district
who will not onlylook after their pension
matters and their mail routes; but they
want one who Will vote in their interest
the great question of tariff reduction.
The seventh district raises but few
sheep; it has no timber; it has no manu-
factories; it has no glass works; it does
not make barbed wire, and therefore it
wants legislation that will permit it to
buy cheaper necessaries of life.
Mr.. Peters is not representing the
wishes of his constituents.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-26
EBEY'S CHANCES.

The Kansas City Times Topeka cor
respondent, figuring up the COMPRESSION
al outlook in Kansas, has this to say of
our district: I'm the Seventh congress
sional district the situation Is decided
ly interesting. 1t is the largest in the
United States, comprising thirty-seven
counties and 400, 900 people. Its area
is one-thlrd of the state of Kansas and
it casts one-fourth of the total vote.
In 1886 the average majority was 5000
votes, Judge Peters having a majority
of 1850 and plurality of 5000. The
vote that year was in the aggregate g.
600. Of that number Judge Peters re-
ceived $4,000 and Colonel George q, 900,
about 9,l00 going to the Prohibition
candidate. The vote this year will
reach 65, 600 or 10000. The seven coun-
ties which gave Peters majority of
1000 in the aggregate in 1SS6-McPher-
son, Sedgwick, Sumner, Rice, Kingman,
Pawnee and Stafford exist in a new po-
litical condition this year. The Union
Labor party will carry four of them
and the Democrats three. Ebey, Dem
Ocratic candidate for congress, will go
out of those counties even with, if not
ahead, of Judge Peters. In the remain
ing thirty counties the situation is also
changed. Peters will carry Reno, Har-
vey and Finney counties by small ma
jorities, but in the other twenty-seven
the fight will be fierce. In Scott, Wich-
ita, Kiowa, Comanche, Stevens, Kear-
ney, Greeley, Barton and Ford counties
Ebey Will lead his opponent. Data re-
ceived from other counties are not full
enough to form safe prediction. The
Union Labor vote in this district will
reach 1900 and the Prohibition 1900.
The majority for the successful candi-
date will therefore be slight. Reports
from all over the district show that the
candidates are fighting valiantly for
Ebey. People 60 thirty miles to hear
him and wherever he goes his speeches
set the prairies afire. His campaign
has attracted the attention of the whole
Suate.n
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-26
Some Mistakes of Mr. Blaine.

"Why didn't they kill HMM asked alead.
Ing Republican yesterday, speaking of Mr..
Blaine, and incidentally of his remarks re-
garding trusts. 81 used to be a stalwart.
but liked Mr.. Blaine personally; 1 like
him now well enough, but like the Repub-
liean party better. And tell you his return
just at this time is going to kill the ticket.
1t is an assumption of greatness that he has
no right to claim, and the Republican party
has no right to give him. 1t is an insult to
General Harrison to make that thrice re-
Pudiated man the hero of this campaign,
The more he Is honored the more Harrison
Ii not. There was no disposition on the
part Of the friends of the late Mr. Conkling
to do or say any thing against Mr.. Blaine,
but how can they look at HIM and his plumes
without recalling Folgerl Why didn't he
stay deadP
Commenting on the above the New York
Graphic says: That, we believe, is injustice
to Mr.. Blaine. He really didn't want to run
IN this campaign, because he knew that he
would stand no chance as a candidate OBJ
posed to Cleveland. 1t is quite possible that
he would like to retire from public life alto
gether, "because," as Mr.. Jones, the dis,
tnglished mopopqlist and former chairman
Of the National Republican Committee, said
IN substance not long ago, "the thing which
one may want to-day may become of NO i'm
portance to him tomorrow or the day after
that" 1t was really not Mr.. Blame who
wanted Mr.. Blaine to run this time It was
his friends. 1t is true enough that Harrison
was his choice for the candidacy, but he in
tends no harm to Mr.. Harrison, for if he has
the ambition for 1892 he can get It as well Is
the Secretary OF State, IS he might get il
purely as the savior, or rather the resurrec-
ZIONIST, Of his party.