davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-14
BURIAL BY ikSTALIMENTs.
Company In New jersey Organized 10
Perform the Last Eites at Low Rates

Perform the Last Rites at Low Rates.
PHILADELPHIA, April IO.-Seyeral smar,
yerseymen have perfected scheme 10 bury
reOpie on the installment plan and have
organized themselves in Camden into the
United States Funeral Directing Company,
with a capital OF $40 % o. Any person 4.
allowed 10 prepare f)r the proper burial OF
their friends, relatives or themselves at a
moderate cost and ia payments so small
that any one can meet them, and thus save
from 30 10 70 per cent. under tho ordinary
price.
The company will do the burying in any
one Of five degrees OF splendor. The most
expensive burial, knowa as "Class e." Is
as follows:
A line, ull-mOun,ed, cloth casket, tho
use Of one patent icebOx, a Grape door
band, fine shroud, attendance on a body
and the use Of hearse and two carriages
70 attend funeral. rhc price is sl0) pay.
able 81 on the execution OF the funeral and
81 10 each month thereafter until the 800 Is
paid.
The cheapest class gives a plain walnut
coffin, iceoOx, Grape, GOor band, shroud,
attendance on body the use OF hearso
and two carriages, all for e. 81 down and
fifty cents "A mon.i.
The Board Of Trustees OF the Camden
Cemetery, the members Of which are Sc.
lectcd by City Council, have also perfected
ascheme, and in tbs new cemetery lots are
sold az actual cost, and the same can be
paid In monthly or quarterly installments,
and they have established number Of Of.
fees throughout the city. One energetic
undertaken has graspel the bull by tho
horns and established a nucleus OF a club
OF nifty members, who haze 70 pay so much
down and certain sum week, and then
each member will draw for a lot once a
week until each member OF the club has SO.
cured a lot an the Gem tory. 80.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-14
INOUiSiTivE BERTiE.
Doings Of Little Boy who Was Heard as
Well rs Secn.


Mrs. Shamm gave small but very
elegant tea Tho other evening. and. as
n reward for being good for two hours,
she allowed her son BERTHE. aged ten.
To sit Mt the table with the gucs g.
As an example of cold-bloodcd viii
lainy we give few Of the remarks
made by Master BERTHE during the
progress of the meal:
MA" he asked first. "whose spoons
are thescp"
"lIush. dear said Mrs. Shamm.
He hushcd for second. then:
MA. whose big glass dish is thatp'
Little boys should be seen and not
heard" said Mrs Shamm. with n
sickly smile that did not conceal from
the guests the fact that there was n
fearful reckoning in store for Bcrlio
on their departure.
Say, ma" he put in, intcrrupting
old Mr.. Moneywoight,. who was the
special guest of the occasion, Ihat
amt our silver cake basket. is ilP'
'Bcrtie, didn't You hear Mrs
Moneywolght speaking chlueS his
distressed parent
We'll, l Il Ac quiet il you'll tell me
whose pretty glasses these are.
They're Mrs. Baxtcrs amt they"
"Bcrtic?"
"Oh. ma, | forgot to tell you that
Mrs. Hooker wants you to be sure aud
send back her teaspoons tonight and
oh. ma, did you know that Sally
Lrokc one Of Mrs. Walkers nice tea
cups, and-oh, what n pretty plato
this isl Who does il b,loIg TOP"
Tho doors had hardly closed on the
last guest when the neighbors were
appraised 10y n sound whose import
could not be mistaken that Berthe $
time of reckoning had come. Detroit
Free Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-14
DR.. III. Warmers
B A | s A M 0 D { H D R 0 n

A preparation for Diphtheria. Coughs.
Colds. Canker, Common Sore Throat and
all affections of the throat. IL strikes at
the root of the Disease at once and such
is its speedy effect. that any one u.ing il
freely according 90 Directions for forty
eight hours and not entirely satisfied
with its merits. may re- urn the Bottles
TO the one they purchase Of and the
money shall be refunded. This is no
caustic preparation. but one which If
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, 1888-04-14

Ask your druggist for Or. Warmers
Balsam and take no other. as there is
nothing that can equal IL. If he should
not have i give him this advertisement
and have him order il at once II is pu,
up in two sizes-price 30 cents and 81,
with full directions on each bottle; also
the address Of II. Warner. NJ. D.. SPRING
field. Mass. will he blown in each bottle.
None other genuine.
All orders promptly attended 20. Usual
discount 20 the trade.
X. WARNER. VI. D.. sole manufacturer,
p. o. Box ll47. Springfield. Mass.
wM. BLANDING. Wholesale Druggist.
"a and IS Weybosset street. Providence,
r. L.. agent for DIR. Warmers Balsamodep-
dron.
As there are so many worthless medi-
cines put upon the M rkei. We have de-
cided to put up sample bottle of DR. II
W rner's Balsam. price % cents, as in
ducement for people 20 test the merits Of
this valuable remedy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-14
DR.. II. Warner.
At 245 Westminster Street,
PROVIDENCE, X. 4. TUESDAYS AND
WEDNESDAYS.

Tuesdays, Hours a. m. to 12m, Ito and
20 pm.
Wednesdays, = a. m. 10 p. m.
Saturdays A Mondays at home Office 227 Main
street, springfield, Mass, Thursdays and Fridays
at BAY STATE HOTEL, Worcester Mass
See what one Of the well known physicians Of
Providence says of Dr. Warner
PRovIDENCE H. l., Feb. 10 1856.
This IL 20 certify that I, Or. Mcknight. had
yeen suffering from Chronic Inflammation of the
Kidneys and the first treatment / received from
Dr. Warner greatly relived me, and would mos
cheeriully recommend him for such troubles.
G. G.. MCKNIGHT, NJ. ID.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-14
Arc tn. 80" s,ocIho,aer. pl.ru.,.d.

CHICAGO April io.-Chairman Hoge, of the
Burlington Grievance Committee, says he
has reliable Information that the stock.
holders are disgusted with Perkins and
Stone, and have summonoi them TO Bos-
ton To arrange method of ending the
strike. Paul Morton, the mouth piece OF the
officials, laughs at this aud says they are
getting moro applications for work from
ex-strkers than they can attend 10, and
that the road is doing more business than
before the strike
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-14
Talk OF New strike Movement.

WiLKEsBARRR, Pa, April l0.-A report
from HaEleton that a strike on a new basis
Is talked Of among the miners who recently
returned TO work. IL Is now proposed TO
strike nj one collery at Q time. IL is first
proposed TO order out the men only at one
colliery, and then II that company Is de-
feated order the mon 10 strike at another
colliery. In this way the individual opera.
tor would be the loser and the striking men
would not suffer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-14

GAIRsBuRe, ILL.,, April SIN the city cleo
tion here license was carried by small
majority. Two Of the Burlington striking
engineers Louis Hiuckley and Peter
Erickson, were elected Aldermen. George
Elkins, for twenty-five years Assessor.
was defeated by ". {. Woods, favored by
the strikers Three OF the Prohibition Al
dermen were elected. In Yates city, also.
license was carried by a small majority.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-14
DIR. s. WV. TISKE.
Clairvoyant Physician and Magnetic
Healer.
BUSINESS AND TEST MEDIUM.


The Doctor is permanently located mt No. 2Sl
High street. Providence, h. l., where he can be
consulted regularly every month. from the morn.
ing of the lst until the evening of the 10th once
hours from a. m. to . y. M, sundays until p,
IN. He will then return to his residence No 5g
Oak street, Norwich, Conn, where he can always
be found from the 10th To TO the 3Uth of every
month
Hs-Come aud consult the world renowned
reader OF diseases and human events who /.
gifted with natural healing and curative powers
H3-rhc Doctor examine, the sick at sight
Free of Charge, and will describe every pain
and ache aud the most secret diseases, without
being told of their complaints The Doctor hn,
been I'm active practice 80 years, treating thous
q ads of patients with remarkable success. lie
soon cures all forms of long standing disease,
which aiiliCt the human race
HS-Thc Dr. Is possessed of strong magncti,
Healing fowcrs, Tor the quick removal ofdificull
complaint that cannot bc cured 10y any othvl
theory of practice. Ills magnetic treatment,
give power and strength To numbers that nock
to his rooms scatCCly one goes away who does
not receive great benefit or Is permanently cured.
His treatments are peculiar 90 himself although
there have been men in all ages who have had
the same power. Sume call IL the gin of Healing
yet few haycpOsscssed it o. such am extent over
neatly all diseases aud persons
eD Doctor fiske's dcvcloumentas a CIairvov
ant Physician Is acknowledged 10y the thouS.
ands that have visited him To Toe of n very bipb
order His prcticc is mostly diseases of a
up as incumble
Hs-The Dr. has thousands of testimonials from
grateful patients cured OF all kinds OF lingering
complaints, of whatever name or nature: tesif.
moniais can DC seen II desired Ills medicines
cense the system and leave the patient i'm n
healthy condition. His prices for Treatments
ana mcdicines are so reasonable that rich and
poor alike can be restored 10 health Nedicin.
sent 20 All parts of the country by express
HS-IEe Doctor also gives valuable advtco M,
business matters and all the affairs OF life. m,
will tell If success or adversely awaits You. All
shou a consult him, as he IL alwavsrcliable
Thousands have been asionshcd by his wonder
ful powers Clairyoyaut sttings si Communi
cations by letter, on business or health muS
contain s2, age, SEX. lock Of hair and stamp
Send stamp for circular Address No. 90 Oak ~
Norwich, Conn.
ss-Dr. Fiske Is a rcsideps Physician OF Nor
wich, Conn. although perhaw he may DE n com
parauve stranger to many Ohio may chance Il
read this notice. He wishes state that he cor
daily invites you 10 call on Inn. and consult him
II you wish concerning that which Is Of the mos
importance 70 yon and then you will be able e
Judge for yourself whether he can be of service o
you or some Of your sick friends During IN,
past 10 years he has sent hun lreds OF patients on
slelr. way rejoicing whom he has successful,
Cd
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-14

The success with Which Dr. H. Warner Of
Springfield, has met with the past two wears al
<i3 Westminster street. Providence Il truly sur
prising. Yet Dr. Warner expects - accom- plish
more IN the year 20 come, as he has increased his
facilities for doing so. The public are beginning
10 ma out that the Doctor can be relied uuOn
that he Is just and upright ia his dealings with
those who apply 10 him for counsel. Patients
putting themselves under DR.. Warmers care are
sure Of getting an equivalent for their money as
ne will not take a case under any consideration
unless he Is quite sure of affecting a cure The
Doctor remarked when he came To Providence
two years ago that ne expected 10 would take him
two or three years 10 get established, and IN we
can judge by the number and class of people who
visit his Office daily that his expectations must be
mlly realized. Ladies who are suffering from
diseases peculiar 10 their sex can consult Dr
warner, with full assurance that they will find
him perfect gentleman, and without your
saying word he will tell you Just how YOU are
and should you put your case under his care voi
VIII be surprised 10 see how quick Won wili no
made 10 feel like a new person
Those who have been treated by other uhy.ic.
ians until discouraged and ready To- give IN in
despair are specially invited 10 call upon DR.
Warner.
The Doctor does away with Pessaries. Rings
supporters OF all kinds and Caustics
fyOu are suffering from DyspetSla
II you are sufie ing from Kidney Troubles
Ifyou are suffering from Rheumatism
II you are suffering from Lung Troubles
ltyCu have Piles, Cold Feet aud Hands
II you are suffering from Nervous Pro,tration
III you are suffering from the Errors of Youth
Seminal Weakness or ImpOtency
IL you have "A Cancer
Do not fail 10 consult
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27
HE is SHOWN THE HARBOR.
Senator Beck Given an Excursion on
the River.

senator Beck Given an Excursion on
the River.
Senator Beck and his son took a trip
around the harbor yesterday morning on
DO I'd the United States engineers steamer
Angler by invitation Of Lieut.. Carter,
United States corps of engineers, Lieut..
Carter, Capt. ohm F. Wheaton, collector
of the port; H. S. Haines, ESQ.,, general
manager of the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway; Can't w. w. Gordon,
James M. Barnard, ESQ, Gazaway Hart
ridge, Esq, editor Of the Times; G. Men
elias, Esq, Lieut.. James B. Erwin, u S.
A.; j. Florence Minis, ESQ.,, Claudius
Phillips, Esq. Abraham Minis. Jr., ESQ.,, and
w. H. Daniel, Esq. accompanied the senator
The steamer went as far down the harbor as
Fort Oglethorpe, and returning went up to
point abreast the Hermitage" No land
the senator the harbor improvements and
the facilities of the port and its commerce.
The day was as balmy as May, and the
large feet OF foreign and coastwise steam
ships, and sailing vessels carrying the flags
of nearly every maritime nation, afforded a
splendid opportunity of showing the bust
ness advantages Savannah.
Senator Beck has been working men,
Der of the Senate and Is we'll posted in all
y.
He has always taken an active interest Ia
internal improvements, and Savannah has
ever found in him a strong advocate of
measures proposed for her commercial adj
vancement. 1t was very pleasant little
trip that the senator took, and it was not
only enjoyed by him and his son, but by
all who were so fortunate as to be in the
party.
The senator, in his questions about what
he saw along the river. showed that he is a
close observer of everything that comes I'M
der his eye. The committee from the Cot
ton Exchange was anxious to extend to him
further attention, but no said that he had
had enough exercise for the day. and begged
to be excused. He will remain in the clty
several days, and then expects to go to
Florida, and may extend his journey as far
as Cuba.
Senator Beck received in his mail yester-
day a letter from Hon. James G. Blaine,
who, though on the opposite side in politics,
is lifelong friend of the senator having
known him when he lived in Kentucky, in
quiring after his health and expressing a
hope that it is not as bad as reported and
that it will soon be restored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here aud There by
the News Reporters.

items Gathered Here aud There by
the News Reporters.
Zerubbabel Lodge No. 10, F. & A. NJ,
meets this evening.
There were three sailors received at st.
Joseph's Infrmary yesterday.
The city council last night ordered paid
bills against the city aggregating SIT, CAT Sc.
William Brown. colored Arab, was ar
rested yesterday for gambling in the street.
The building committee of the Tybee no
tel company will visit the island this morn
ing on business connected with the new
enterprise.
B. Dub, proprietor of the Screven house,
received from Austin g. Co. of New York
neat Christmas gift yesterday. 1t consisted
of two gold pheasants, two pairs of prairie
chickens, Boston goose and two pairs of
Philadelphia chickens.
The work of relaying with sixty pound
steel rails the first division of the Georgia
Pacific has been completed. About thirty
of the sixty miles to be laid on the second
division have been put down, and the entire
sixty miles will be finished within few
weeks.
There is a marked increase in the number
of special delivery letters at the post Office.
and George Backman, the accommodating
special messenger. said last night, in deliv-
ering special delivery letter at the MORN
ING NEWS, that be finds the Office of special
messenger more lucrative than a few
months ago.
DR.. B. F. Sheftall attended three more
cases yesterday, where the parties were
taking large stock in Christmas. Two
colored men were the worse for drink.
They were too drunk to know who wounded
them. One had been shot over the eye and
the other had a hole through one hand. A
14-year-old white boy was injured by the
explosion Of a canon cracker near his face.
The mayor bad full docket yesterday
morning, no less than twenty -four penitents
being ranged on the anxious seat for
judicial hearing. The charges were very
nearly divided between firing the giant
crackers outside of the proper bounds and
drunkenness and dsorderly conduct. The
fines were only 81 each for the lesser offense
while the others were graded according to
the conduct of the offenders. Up to /
o'clock this morning there were but seven
cases docketed for to-day's court, all for
minor offenses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27
ABOUT FOLKS you KNOW.
Savannahians and Other People Who
Come and Go.

Savannahians and Other People Who
Como and Go.
c. A. Sarrier of Arcola is at the Harnett
r. A Cushman of Atlanta is at the Har-
nett.
John c. Reynolds of Waycross is in the
city
w. W. Milliken of Race Pond is in the
city.
H. w. Hall of Thomasvile is at the Mar
SHALL
Frank P. Bamberg of Jasper, Fla, is in
the city.
H. Franklin of Waynesboro is at the
Screven.
C. C. Campbell of Albany is at the
Screven.
A. Pridger of Willingham is at the
Screven.
Charles F. Mckenzie of Augusta is at the
Marshall.
J. W. Hamilton of Wheaton is at the
Marshall
L. F. Num- of Rochelle spent yesterday
in the city.
H. W. Smithwick of Townsville is at
the Harnett.
are in the city.
II. w OOUSOH VI 10 olOPpluR db
the Screven house.
N. DeWald of Washington, D. c., is a
guest of the Screven.
L. johnson and wife, Of Waycross, are
guests of the Screven.
Charles F. Mckenzie of Augusta is regis
tered at the Marshall.
S. p Hamilton, Esq, left yesterday for
Washington, via the Atlantic Coast Line
Drs. A. w. Carswell, and F. c. Folks and
John Pendergast of Waycross are in the
city.
DIR. r. Wright and wife and Thomas R.
Wright of Augusta are guests of the
Screven House.
Miss Minnie Schaul of New York, a sister
of M. H. Schaul of Appel & Schaul, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. Appel, No. 153
Liberty street.
Hon. ]. t. Henderson, commissioner of
agriculture, is spending several days in the
city on business connected with the agri-
cultural department.
A leap year hop was given by number
of ladies at the armory hall last night. The
lady managers were Mrs. j. J. McDonough,
Mrs. John Flannery, Mrs. Henry Blum,
Mrs. George A. Hudson, Mrs. John Lyons,
Mrs. Haslem, and others
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27
Mr.. CLIFTON AT HOME.
What He Says About Legislative and
ether Matters.

Hon. William Clifton, representative
from Chatham county returned home
Christmas night, and was shaking hands
with the boys yesterday, and giving an &C
count of his stewardship. To MORNING
NEWS reporter Mr.. Clifton said that he did
not attend the investigation here because
he did not understand that any charges had
been made against him. he voted the
democratic ticket himself without scratch
and made personal appeals to his friends to
do the same. He referred to the fact that
he worked for Capt. Gordon two years ago
for the legislature, and took an active part
for him in his congressional canvass only a
few weeks before the legislature nomina-
tions, and had been loyal directly and indi-
rectly to the entire ticket.
Among the acts passed of a local char
acter Mr.. Clifton mentioned the following {:
The bill amending the charter of Vernon
burg; the bill changing the title of the in
corporated village of Ocean City to Tybee
the bill providing for the appointment Of
the county commissioners of Chatham
county upon the recommendation OF the
superior court grand jury; a bill chartering
the United Sons of Israelites; the bill giving
the judge of the city court of Savannah the
power to act as conveyancer until his term
of office expires; the Ambrose oyster bill to
protect private oyster beds in Thunderbolt
river opposite Warsaw.
Mr.. Clifton, who is the chairman of the
special committee .on railroads having I'M
der consideration the Olive bill, was asked
what is likely to be the fate of the bill
which has caused so much CONSERVATION
among railroad magnates He said that it
is too early to foreshadow the action of the
committee 1t has already had some Of the
railroad people before it. and will give both
sides of the question full hearing upon the
reassembling of the legislature.
Mr.. Clifton has been appointed member
of the visiting committee on the part of the
state to visit the State university at Athens
June L
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27
THE BUDGET MADE UP.
rHE ESTIMATED COST OF THE CITY
GOVERNMENT NEXT YEAR.

The Appropriations for tie Various
Departments S575, ooo-A Reduc-
ton of $4,000 in Last Years
Budget - The appropriations for
Street Paving and for Street and
Lane improvements Cut. Down to
Allow $4,000 Appropriation for
House Drainage-An Effort to In
crease the Police Appropriation
Fails.
The city council held its last meeting in
1855, and the last but one before the in
auguration of the new council, last night.
After a four-hour session, lasting until
nearly midnight, it succeeded in passing
the tax ordinance for 1899.
The budget foots up 1915, 300, or
$500 less than the last budget, and in
cludes $4,000 for house drainage, which is
a new item. The appropriation for street
paving is cut down from $4,000 for 1883 to
$4,000, and the appropriation for street
improvements Is reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000. The scavenger department
is also cut down $1,000 An
effcrt was made by Alderman
Thomas to increase the police appropriation
from SIS, 900 to $780, 900 in order TO provide
for. four additional mounted officers, after
the budget had been agreed upon in caucus,
but the council failed to make the increase.
A vote was taken and resulted in tie,
Aldermen Thomas, Reid, Schwarz, Myers
and Nichols voting for the increase, and
Aldermen Ellis, Mills, Duncan, Haines and
Wells voting against it. The mayor cast
the deciding vote against it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-27
A Pleasant Episode.

Mr. ]. W. Lamotte, for many years with
the MORNING NEWS, was the recipient of a
handsome present on Christmas morning of
pair of gold spectacles from the young
ladies of the business department, with
which he has been connected for some time.
The gift was a very appropriate one, and is
highly priced by The young man, who &C.
knowledged it in the following happy letter,
addressed to the young ladies':
To Misses LoeUeHthdI and Heller:
MY DEAR YOUNG LADIEs-In thanking you for
the kindly thoughtfuness which has furnished
eyes for the weak of vision, | can hardly find
fitting words wherewith TO express myself
The gift is in itself, valuable one, but in my
hearts of hearts Qf such an expression be
allowed an old man, value il, not for itself,
but because OF the feeling which II represents.
pray God bless You both, and he will, for
surely sympathy so true, and yet so modest
and unobtrusive, will bring blessings on its
possessors. Very sincerely your friend,
Xmas, 'eS j. W. LAMoTTE.