davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-06-14

As the lime for holding the repul-
ican convention approaches the IL
creasing uncertainty about the nom
inec intensifes public interest and
curiosity, On the democratic sd
It was a foIcgouo conclusion Tor
months beforehand as TO the head Of
the ticket, and the convention met
and carried out the preauanged pro
erammc. With the republicans it j.
satirely different. Beneath all the
uncertainty, however, there is a clear
+ defined purpose to unite upon the
-lndidGtes most likely to win.
, 1888-06-14
SWAIN GETS SEVEN YEARS.

Judge Murphy sentenced Seneca
A. Swain this morning to seven
years imprisonment In San Quentin.
He still has five for forgery pending
against him for signing the name of
Il. I'll. Mcdonald of the Pacific bank
to $4,000 worth of Central Pacific
stock, which Clara Belle Mcdonald
sold to Senator Stanford.
, 1888-06-14

peace apu deputy cOll9clOT Oh GUS
TOMS Ho was major of volunteers
in the Indian war. He has two chill
dren-Mrs. Sterret, of Port Towns
end, and John A. Van Bokkelen, an
engineer in the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company.
JOHN T. A. BULFINCH
Came to California in 1857, . Van
couver Island in 1860 and 10 Puget
Sound in 1865. He has followed
numbering, hotel keep ng, mining and
real estate; looking for gold in the
mountains OF British Columbia and
Tor copper on Queen Charlotte Is
lands. He now lives in Port Towns
end. Mr.. Bulfpch is grandson OF
Charles Buliiuch, of Boston, who orr
5inated he expedition of the ship
Columbia. Captain Robert Gray, and
bark Washington, Captain john Ken
drick, in 1892, to the North Pacific,
resulting in the discovery of he Col
unbia river, and giving the United
States hold upon this country. The
Columbia was the first ship to carry
the American flag around the world.
F. W. HASTINGS
Came to Port Townsend in 1852, where
ia has since made his home. He has
armed, kept store and sold real es-
tate for living. He is married. Mr.
-Iastings' father, Z. b. Hastings, was
one OF the founders of the port of en-
try.
CHAS. II. JONES
Came to California in 1854. and to Pu-
get Sound in 1856. He has been clerk
ing, sailing vessels and plotting. Port
Townsend is his home port.
JOHN H. bartlett,
A Lopez Island farmer, clme to San
Francisco in 1850, and to Port Town.
send in 1852 He has followed the
sea, kept lighthouse, aud done sundry
like things for livelihood. He has a
wife, one son and one daughter.
WILLIAM BISHOP
Came 10 81 Townsend in 1856 and
10 X tm in Chimicum Valley.
where he Yet remains, a farmer. He
served IL the Indian war aud has
served bis neighbors repeatedly in
matters OF local trust His farm is
one of the finest on the coast, and
the reputation Of Bishops dairy pro-
ducts is unexcelied.
JOHN THORNTON
Came across the plains in 1850 to
Willamette valley, and to DungeBess
on the Straits of Fuca, in 1851.
Twenty-seven years be has lived
there cultivatiug the soil, but last
year novel up to Port Townsend.
The platform adopted by tho dem
ocratic national convention comes too
late for more than brief aud hasty
reference. 1t indorses in terms
the presidents free trade message,
upon which the people of Oregon
have just given most emphatic ver-
diet 1t boasts of foreign policy
whose most notable feature is the
shameful fishery treaty. 1t claims
credit for restoring 100000 900 acres
Of land to the public domain-a claim
both absurd and false. 1t boasts of
economy in in the pIblic expenditure,
but fails to add that if there hos been
indeed small saving, it has been
through neglect of public interests,
notably il the postal department.
Since tie fall of man and his ex-
puision f.om the Garden of Eden,
l9tbing more p!tiable has occurred
han to behold young and aspiring
journalists, at the very outset OF Iife's
ace, not have sufficient moral back
Done to start out under the true col
ors OF the intuitive convictions of
heir consciences.
, 1888-06-14

New Stock of Opera, Field and Ma
ine glasses, at N. d. Hill & Sons. =
, 1888-06-14

Tho pRbiic j. greatly Interested il
,ha proposed work Of the Port
Townsend Southern" r. L. officials
End many Inquiries arc floating
about as to what they really mean to
10. Why are they not moving more
actively? Timo Is precious, aud the
pubEc is impatient. The people are
subscribing for any railroad COM
pany that VIII build the road. Why
aon't our local company publish its
engineers report, open its stock
books, levy assessment and begin
acorL? That's the way to inspire
confidence and set aid. It is affirm
ed that there are others willing to
take hold of the enterprise in the
way that wins if the present officials
do not see their way clear 10 launch
out. It Is the burning question OF
the hour We want the railroad.
We ''necd it in or business" The
public wants tangible evidences of
good faith.
, 1888-06-14

New YORK, June THE Mail aud
Express says editorially: The assem-
bled democrats of st. Louis are not
likely to be encouraged by brilliant
report of the victory in Oregon. They
viii see that the autosrat Cleveland
can neither buy or control the votes
of the strle, and Clevelandism and
free trade will not win on the Pacific
slope.
, 1888-06-14

Since tie fall of man and his ex-
puisicn f.om the Garden Of Eden,
nothing more pItiable has occurred
than to behold young and aspiring
journalists. at the very outset OF Iife's
race, not have sufficient moral back
bone to start out under the true COL
ors OF the intuitive convictions of
their consciences.
, 1888-06-14
THE COLEMAN FAILURE

Sax Francisco. June 9-The as
signees of William L. Coleman d Co
have completed the revision of the
statement made by Coleman several
weeks ago, hut will not make 1t pub
lie unless the creditors desire to have
it SO. 1t is understood that the esti-
mates made by Coleman of the value
, 1888-06-14
SAILING ACCIDENT.

4 sail boat containing five Young
men capsized in the bay yesterday.
One of them, George F'lannelly,
brass moulder, % years of age was
drowned.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
SWEPT BY A TORNADO. ~
A Kansas village wiped out-Thr.s Kiiied
and seyentsen Injured.

KANsAs CITY, March -. Word has Just
boen received OF the almost utter dsstruc-
tlon Of the town Of Mianescan, kingman
County, Kansas, SATURDAY evening by a
tornado II had been raining al Gay and u,
evening approached tne storm was seen
approaching from tne sOuthWest. ~ struck
the town aud destroyed everything Ia its
path, leaving only three houses standing
in the whole place Two churches five
stores and fourteen dwellings were torn 10
pieces and the flying tmbcrs k.icJ three
persons aud wounded seventeen others
The victims are Mrs. =. g. viii ans with
her infart, killed; H30rge y. Hardcsty.
killed; James VIII ans both lcgs broken
and severa bruises, VIII probably die;
Cha rles Gordon, injured IN tho back, sup
posed 10 be fatally
The others Injured have only minor hurts.
Tho heavy fall OF ran which has continued
since the tornado has ADDED % the discom-
fort Of the sufferers.
The heavy transform which prevailed all
day Saturday and Sunday cause1 tre-
menduOus land side on the blum facing the
Union Depot here. Tons Of earth and huge
boudcrs crashed down, dcmOlshiug the
frame enginc-hOuse at tho entrance Of tho
street cable limo tunnel. Along the face OF
the blum, about half way from the base 10
the top, Is Lodge about thirty feet in width,
on which arc "A number Of shanties occupied
by families Of cOlorcd people. This lodge Is
now scanned with immense assures, which
extend It's whole longth, and houses are
tilted in every direction.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
HOME AND FARM.
Try to prevent disease.

How about permanent farm i'm
prOyements?
"A good farmer. who takes no pa
per- may become better when he en-
ploys means 20 cultivate his mind, and
lie may find. also. good farm paper
the best investment he can possibly
make.
-Eyen-wOyen unbleached cotton
makes very good sheets for winter
use, "a II is warmer than the bleached
sheeting. and by summer will have be-
come white. II is especially desirable
for children's beds.
Veal Collops: Cut meat from the
lean part Of veal into pieces the size Of
an oyster. Have seasoning Of salt,
pepper and little mace mixed. rub
some over each piece. dip in egg then
into cracker crumbs. and fry like oys-
teTs. Detroit Free Press.
Two propriotors Of grain elevators
In Colorado store potatoes forfarmers.
taking them rs they are dug and de.
liyering them when they are wanted
10 put on board cars. They usually
charge two cents per hundred pounds
for each months storage. - 7rOu Times
Into n solution Of gum arabic stir
plaster Of paris until the mixture as
sumes the consistency If cream; apply
with brush TO the broken edges Of
china and join together la three days
the article can not be broken in the
same place. --Farmer aud Manufact-
nrer.
Cup Pudding: Break on egg H. 4
coifee-cup and beat thoroughly. .Aen
add one tablespoonful of nour and a
pinch Of salt; pour on milk ill the
cup is nearly full. then beat again
and place in oven and bake twenty
minutes. Eat while it is hot, with n
saucc made with tho whites Of eggs
and sugar beaten together till stiff. -
Boston Budget
Bookkeeping can be followed in
all parts of this land of ours-North.
South. East and West In nearly ;tl
localities bees will do well. There is
scarcely any locality in which they
will not pay their way. In the coun-
try and in the village there is little
probability OF overslocking for years
To come. In case n locality becomes
overstocked. some bec-kccpcrs must
remove to unoccupied territory. 81.
Louis Republican.
--Pancy baskets tor the sitting
room or slecping-room can be made
from the small ten-pound grape
baskets. which arc so common in
every city. For toilet use, remove
the basket handle cover the entire
basket with bright-colored cambrie;
over the outside place a deep border
Of lace; line the inside with shirred
tulle or wash blonde; tiny tassels or
bows of ribbons will give finish to
the sides. For sitting-room use. re-
tain the basket-handle and trim with
colored lace or silk, with pompons or
ostrich tips on the side. indianapolis
Journal
Kentucky Rolls. Put three quarts
Of -four in Il large pan. scald one
quart of buttermilk. add enc cup of
lard. and pour over the flour; beat
well; then add one cup of milk-warm
water and one cup of yeast Set in a
warm place over night In the morp-
ing mix in one tcaspoonful of salt,
one tablespoonful of sugar. and ilour
TO make Il stiff dough. Let rise twice
--kneading thoroughly-then cut in
long rolls, put in pans, and bake when
light This dough. if set in cool
piacc, will keep week, and will be
found very convenient for breakfast. -
Toledo Blade
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
FOOD FOR HER PETS.
An Old Lady Found with Her Pace n-ion
Almost Entirely Away.

New YoRK March e. In tho basement
OF ~ Wllett street was found yesterday
the dead body OF Rosa Goebel, aged 80 years.
Her face was all eaten away by the ca s
aud chickens that she had fed and pro.
tectcd during her life. She was last seen
alive Friday week ago, whom she asked a
little girl 10 get her some water. Ycstcr-
day morning Jacob Schmitt, the house
keeper OF the building, went down into the
basement window and pecped In. Mrs
Goobel was lying on the dirt and the cats
and chickens were eating the flesh from her
face.
Policeman Mccormack broke open tho
door and drove tho cats away The three
chicKens walked out iulo tho street, where
thoy died soon aftcrwurd The deceased
Ia said TO have had as many IA fifty cats
at one time. She wrote poetry for tie
German papers. She was very we'll educ1-
Gated number of the letters aud poems
were found in the room. Mrs Goobcl was
born In Bayern.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
HORSES IN WINTER.
Duties which Every Farmer Owes His
Most Eaithivl Friends.

Duties which Every Farmer Owes uls
Most taitliivl Friends.
Tho horse is tho most noble animal
on the farm. and his welfare needs
studying by the farmer so that his
wants may be fully understood; and
when any thing goes wrong that the
remedy may DO applied at once. do
rot believe in continually pouring
medicine down his throat, however,
any more than down his masters $.
Nature and rest will often effect cures
If given the chance. Good care and
judicious feeding should be given il
one desires gcod-looking and healthy
animals.
A great many farmers feed too
much hay and too little grain. espe-
cially i'm winter | know of one man
who some years ago kept his horse eat
ing hay nearly all of the time, and she
was thin flesh. Nearly every time
he went TO the barn, if her
hay was nearly gone he would
put another forkful into the man ger
to make sure she hal enough to eat.
He fed but little grain, however
Finally hc changed the progra mme
somewhat by feeding regularly three
times n day and giving a little moro
grain, when tho mare began to gain.
a great many horses have been
ruined. by improper feeding in the
winter season.
On great many farms there is but
liItlo work to be done in the winter
season, so the horses arc allowed to
stand in tho barn most all of the time.
dcvouring great quantities of hay, and
receiving but little care aud exercise.
This practice needs to b. changed.
Do not overfeed. and he sure that the
horses receive proper exercise, even
IL you have to hitch them up for moth
ing els than TO give your wife n
pleasant sloigh-rido. No matter il it
Is every day. she will appreciate 1t.
Have the horse well groomed every
day, and twice day. il used. After
a days work l make a practice Of
grooming mine even IL 1t is quite late
ut night | chi y washing up and
combing my hair when coming in.
aud my horse, enjoy tho same treat.
mont. 1t is duty We owe them. -
Or Farm aud Home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31

A writer in the New York Ojserrsr.
describing life in Russia. saws there the
priesthood is divided into two class ses
= the white and the black clergy. Tho
white clergy are the parish priests. arc
obliged TO marry, and have duties cor
responding to those Il pastors in this
country. The black clergy. or. as they
are called. 'The black monks" hold
the places of power in the church. arc
celibates. and live ia monasterics.
Their dress gives their names to tho
priests. Not unnaturally. the white
priests and the black monks are any
thing but friends.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
THE SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE.
Lake shore Engineers Talk OF Going out
90 IisIp tho swltchmen's Union.

CHICAGO, March a. "A story has gained
currency that the engineers on the Lake
Shore system are 20 strike In order that
tho company may be compelled 70 discharge
the nOn-union switchmen In its employ.
This would bo "a rap at the Switchm ems
Union, which was badly beaten la the Lake
Shore strike Of two years ago. The lndIca-
tions arc that there is very little ground
for this rumor As matter Of fact, tho
switchmen have always bitterly com
planned OF tho treatment they received
from the Brotherhood during the Like
Shore troubles
Last night IT was reported that "A confer
ence Of switchmcn, brakemcn, engineers
and hrcmon from all branches OF the Bur
lington system would be held here on Tues
day. Representatives from grievance com
mittees OF the engineers and trcmen arc
already In the city. The first OF the dele
gates from the switchmen aud brakemen Is
said 10 have arrived last evening, and will
be followed by dozen or more others TO-
daV
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
The New Comet Observed.

PnELrs, n. Y, March 27-Professoi
Brooks. OF Red House Observatory obtained
a fine Wow Sunday morning OF the new
South African comet, in right ascension
81 hours ~ minutes; declination south 2
degrees ~ minutes. The comet IA now In
the constellation ANuarius In Is Just
visible TO the naked eve before dawn,
aud In the Telescope presents fine ap.
pearancc, with n bright, elongated nucleus
and n short spreading tail.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
Human Curios,tics.

DEADwoop, DaS., March 27.-Thorc are
living in this vicinity three children who
are remarkable curiositos instead of
hair they have n growth of fine thick wool
that looks and feels as though 10 were a
fine quality of mermo. One Of these child
rcn Is the son Of John Ottcrbno, and is
often seen on our stroots. Andrew Rowe
and his wife havo farm''en the Belle
ranch, and frequently come into Deadwood
to trade, bringing with them n pair OF girls
born In Terraville five years ago. The
glrls arc healthy and handsome, aud have
an ab Jndance of white, oily hair with the
exact appearance of wool on a sleeps back
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
Baysrd ON the English Treaty.

BosToN, March "a Secretary Payard has
written letter declining an invitation TO
Avisit Boston, in which he makes n long
statement on the fisheries question lie
denies that the Canadians have got the bes,
OF the bargain, and claims tina, American
fishermen have got everything that they
had right TO expect under the new treaty.
He claims that q provision admitting fish
free of duty into this country would give
them. under the treaty, all the rights in
Canadian waters that they have ever asked
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
DR.. Fl. Warmers
B AL lSA NJ 0 D E Il D R ON.

preparation for Diphtheria. Coughs.
Colds. Canker. Common Sore Throat and
all affections of the throat. 1t strikes at
the root of the Disease at once and such
is its speedy effect. that any one u.ing il
freely according TO Directions for forty
eight hours and not entirely satisfied
with its merits. may return the Bottles
TO the one they purchase Of and the
money shall be refunded. This Is no
caustic preparation. but one which n
used in season, will save the lives OF
thousands, and every family should have
one Bottle in the house all the time.
SOLD BY ALL FIRsT-cLAss DRUGGISTS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
Grows son-In.Iaw Wins

PARIS, March 81. Daniel Wilson, son. in.
law of ex-President Grevy, who was con.
demncd to heavy fine and Imprisonment In
the Criminal Court for his decoration trans.
actions, on appeal 10 the Court Of Cassa.
tion has won his appeal The Court decided
that the acts with which NJ Wilson was
charged arc not amendable to the existing
lava
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31

Ask your druggist for DR.. Warmers
Balsam and take no other. as there ia
nothing that can equal IL. Ii be should
not have IL give him this advertisement
and have him order il az once. 1t is put
NY in two sizes-price 30 cents and a
with full directions on each bottles also
the address Of II. Warner. NJ. D., Spring
field, Mass, will he blown in each bottle
None other genuine.
All orders promptly attended TO. Csual
discount 20 the trade.
II. WARNER. NJ. D., sole manufacturer.
u. o. Box 1li1. Springfield. Mass.
wM. BLANDING. Wholesale DrugriS,
"a and IS Weybossei street. Providence.
r. l.. agent for DIR. Warmers Balsamod.n.
dron.
AS there are 50 many worthless medi-
ciues put upon the market. We have da.
cided to put up sample hottie of DR. IA
W rner's Balsam. price % cents. a. in
ducemeni for people b. test the merits of
this valuable remedy
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
30. 600. oso Franc. for DO Iossep,.

PARIS, March 27-M dc Lesseps writes
TO tho financial correspondents OF the
Panama Canal Company that l0S s36 new
obligations have been subscribed for plac-
ing 100000 francs in the hands OF tho
company. He regards this IA satisfactory
but authorizes the correspondents To con-
tinue to receive subscriptions He hopes
that the chamber will now authorize tho
issue Of lottery loan
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
DR.. III. Warmer.
At HS Westminster Street.
PROVIDENCE, II. 1. TUESDAYS Ann
WEDNESDAYS.

Tuesdays Hours a. Ia. to 12m..1to5and :
10 p. m.
Wednesdays, a. m. TO p. m.
saturdays 4 Mondays at home office o3- Main
street, Springfield, Mass Thursdays and Frjd' rs
at BAY STATE HOTEL, Worcester, Mass
See what one Of the well known phvsiciaps of
Providence says of Dr. Warner:
PBoNbESCE, H. l., Feb. IO lsSC.
This Is To certify that !, DR.. Mcknight had
been suffering from Chronic Inflammation of the
Kidneys, aud the first treatment received from
Dr warner greatly rcliycd me- and would most
cheeriully recommend him for such troubles
G. G.. MCKNIGHT, NJ d.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31

The success with which Dr. n Warner Of
Springfield. has met with the past two years al
2i3 Westminster street Providence 4 trly .ur-
prsing. Yet Dr. Warner expects q ACCOMPLISH
more IN The year 10 Jme, a. he has increased his
facilities for doing 50. The public are beginning
% find out that the Doctor can De relied up0n
that he II just aud upfisht iu hi dealings ,gith
those who apply % him for counsel. Patients
putting themselves under DR.. Warmers care are
sure Of getting an equivalent for their money a.
he Will no: take a case under any consideration
unless he Is quite sure Of affecting cure The
Doctor remarked when he came 10 Providence
two or three years % get established. ANA m we
can Judge by the number and class OF people who
visit his Office daily that his expectations must he
fully realized. Ladies who are suffering from
diseases peculiar 20 their sex can consult Dr.
Warner, with full assurance that they viii dnd
him a perfect gentleman, aud without vour
saying a word he will tell you Just how YOU are
and should you put your case under hi, care you
VIII be surprised 10 see how quick YOU viii he
made 10 feel like a new person
Those who have been treated by other ubvsjc.
ians until discouraged and ready % give IN M
despair are specially invited % call upon d.
Warner
The Doctor does away with Pcssares. Ring,
supporters OF all kinds and CaustiCs.
II you are suffering from ByspetNIa
II you are sufie ing from Kidney Trnrllr.
II you are suffering from Rheumatism
II you are suffering from Lung Trouble,
II you have Piles Cold Feet and Hands
II you are suffering from Nervous Pro,tratiou
III you are suffering from the Errors of Y,utb
Seminal Weakness or ImpOtency,
II you have u Cancer,
DO not fail % consult
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31

REDWOOD CRY, Cal, March ;S The fish
patrol while Attempting TO arrest n lot of
Cinnamon for illegal fishing OF the bay
yesterday shot one Of the offenders The
Cinnamon were ordered 10 stop, but did
not do so, when the patrol men began firing
at them. The Chinaman who was shot is
In critical condition.