davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Frank Moore. the well known news.
paper man, who has lately been connect
ed with the Theatre Comique. has been
engaged IA press agent for the Gaieiy
Museum. The enterprising owner of the
Gaieiy could not have found better man
for the place.
Our readers who are desirous of seeing
refined entertainment should visit IN.
Gaiety Museum. There you may see,
besides a splendid variety performance,
fine representation Of standard comic
operas. The opera for next week will be
Gilbert and sullivan's Patience"
The biggest show ever seen in Proyi
dence will be given at the Westminster
Musee. and all for 10 cents. Comedy
pursues it's way with great success. and
"A Box Of Cash" presented this week has
even greater mirtb provoker TO succeed
IL next week in Wrinkles FIX" by the
Dan Mason Comedy Company. Loven-
brrg's Phautasties are one ~ the greatest
attraction Of the season, and the company
engaged are the best in the profession
A great variety bill is TO be seen ia the
Annex. and such celebrities ms Admiral
Dot as a character vocalist, Frank and
Fannie Davis. Roach and Castleton, Healy
and Saunders will appear and present an
excellent entertainment. Performances
in the theatre at 2. 345. 7:30 and .I5 as
heretofore with seats at and 10 cents ss
usual
The Dallas News Of December %, sad
There were those in the audience who
had seen Shakespeare's love lorn maiden
played by Nelson; there were those who
bad seen her presented by Mary Ander-
son. and others who had seen Fanny
Dayenort's Interpretation Of the character.
and others there were who had seen all
these. not 90 mention the lesser lights.
and nearly everybody bad seen Juliet
/ played good. badly or indifferently. Blu,
Z ia safe 20 say that Misa Matber was
the greatest of them all. She was a
! revelation. In fact the Interpretation ot
the character all the way through was
an apocalypse. Miss Maiber surpassed
the expectation Of the most sanguine,
and proved her claim 10 being the great
est Juliet. Coming out Jf the Opera
House las, night a gentleman was heard
70 remark Genius originates, but orig.
inali,y IL not always genius. Whether
Miss aather comes 20 the tragic stage a,
the laies, theatrical genius matters not
The fresh end beautiful personation o.
Jnliet by this remarkable young woman
who won that intelligent audience TO-
mgni. places her 10 the front rank o
leading favorites. The old fossils tha
lumber along the circle Of years in tb,
sage Juliet may Tow be consigned Z,
the ancient crypis. for new revelation
10 beSre us in Mics Msther." The. tim'
of opening here. when the patrons ~ ih
Grand will no, only zee the grandes
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-17
nUGIitSDALE.

The members OF the Sabbath school
met at the chapel Saturday evening
to arrange a programme for the Easter
concert TO be held in the chapel Sunday
evening. April sth. A large number
were pres ,ni. The evening was spent
in social conversation and In practising
the songs selected for the concert. Much
earnestness was shown among those
present to make the concert one worthy
ofthe occasion. At the close of the Sab
bath school Sunday afternoon the Rev.
l.. 3. woodworth. Of East Providence,
preached an interesting and instructive
sermon. which was listened To with much
attention. from lat Timothy w;xn. and
2nd Peter i:vu. The Sunday school is in
good condition. the members taking much
interest in it's future success.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-17

direct earnestness that left the pedestrian
n no doubt about the sdvisability OF
carrying an umbrella or putting on q
rubber coat or boots II he happened to
own them. This hard rain continued till
about $50 in the afternoon when sudden
ly il began TO c. ngeal. A coldness had
sprung up and the rain drops began 10
come down in the form Of snow fakes.
These Of course melted at first. but they
meant business aud in short time the
snow began TO show itself on the side
walks and streets. Late in the afternoon
the hre cars were obi ged to dot bl /,
their motive power and il was hard
dragging even then through the mois,
AID heavy snow. At o'clock the
storm was at its hight. raging and
whirling like Western blizzard. The
wires began 10 be heavy laden, ana false
fire alarms were frequent. The branch
uf tree on High street with wire
attached broke down during the evening.
Awnings in various parts Of the city,
unable To stand tie weight of snow,
broke with crash. II was u Wild nigh,
and one when policemen and horse car
men earned their salaries and doctors
much preferred Office practice AT 10
o'clock the Square was almost deserted,
the horse cars came in nearly empty and
people were satisfied to stay a, home and
let the blizzard have "full swing"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-17

Juliet Of the present generation. but such
stage accessories as were never before
placed upon any stage in our city. Let
this he judged no, from spectacular
standpoint but hom historical correct
ness; every scene ana tablesu, which
number twenty. four, are exact reproduc-
'ions. in grouping. cos,uming AMI scenei y
ofverona's streets and palaces presented
in the days Of the Capulets and Monts-
gu,s.-Providence Opera House, week
commencing March 10
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-17

The Providence Pants Co. is n live
concern located at 36 Dorrance street,
Providence. The location is central. IA,
rooms are neat, and the prices are beyond
compare. Why. they make custom pants
for $500. You say the goods can't be
worth anything. Very well. have you
seen themi We have and were surprls-
ed at the excellent quality. DoL't take
our word but step in and see for your
selves.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-17
Dr WaInar-

The testimoniala in DR.. II. Warmers
advertisement from people he has cured
in the vicinity Of Providence are a most
convincing proof Of the doctors skill
in the treatment Of chronic diseases DR..
Warner has been located in Providence
for several years and has performed some
wonderful cures.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-17

. Monday was a quiet day IN this viein-
iiy. The storm that bad been brewing
for day or 10 go, under way early 10
the morning and by the time the bells
were calling the mill operatives 20 their
work the rain was coming with a quiet
determination tina, promised 70 last. By
. o'clock IL was pouring down With
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-17
Soon Foolish People

Allow cough " run and II gep beyond the reach
Of medicine. They often say "Oh. II will wear
away" but IN mOet ssses II wears them away.
Could they be induced W try the sUfcessful
MEDICINE called BerDps Balssn, which u sold on
a positive guarantee o. cure. they would imm ed.
iatsly see the excellent effect amer taking the ffsi
do&e. Price jOc. and sl Trial siSs free, AZ all
druggsU
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-17
DIED.

ia 0reenvilie, izth inst Charles o. Barnes.
aged 81 yesn and months
In Johnson. isth inst. Ira winsor. Ia the 7sth
year Of bis age.
In poctlsni, r. +, 9th inst. Robert =. W.
Hoptlns, aged 20 ysan and day,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-17
MARRIED.

Tuesday. 18Th nit, AZ the residence Of The bride
BIZ the Rev. Thomas ". COcrOn, Abrsm Latham
Atwood Jr., % Julia Klms Smith, daughter O
william L. smith, Esq., both of Johnston.
Tuesday evening, 18th uli., BY Rev. Thomas ~
CorrOn, AZ the residence Of Christopher Angel
staples and isabel Angell Day. both ofProyidenos
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-17
Our AdyertIsers.

Easter cards at Heptonstall's.
Read the advertisement Of the Atlantic
Shoe Store.
Mr. Nelson Cabana is getting out fine
pair Of double harnesses for the Atlantic
mills.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-17
Lowell Glove Co,
iee wEsTMINsTER ST.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL.

LNOR the next two months we shall use every
IT honest endeavor % reduce our stock 10
upon our spring trade with clean stock. Low
prices will only do this aud every week We shall
offer special lot at prices lhatarc really vc1h
your attention. Make no mistake Prictf i-e
real and goods ore jest a. advertised.
Read our special inducements this week.
20 dozen Pure silk Miitens. regular made With
handsome wrist, AZ - cents.
We recommend this Mitten as a special bargain
no mistake.
90 dozen all-wool Cashmere Gloves embroid-
cred backs colors and black, at Is cents-nj mis-
take.
These gloves were bought to sell for 371Ic. but
turned out % be poorer than sample. and rather
than offer them al IN I'D price, we have decided 70
sell At the above low price, and not 70 buy again
nom unirustworthy manufacturers
We are agent for the genuine Florence silk
Mitfens. Also agents for the kussi5 Tanned
English Derby Gloves that have delighted al
that have seen them. Make no mistake, but
visit US AZ once.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-18

Williamson OF Duncan S G, as prin-
cipal, who Is an experienced and
successful teacher, and withal a fine
scholar, and thorough disciplinari-
an, We have no doubt of the sue
cess or future usefulness OF tho
school.
Prof. A, M. Golden, commences n
session Of vocal music hero on Tues
day the 10th, He has Il largo class,
and is one Of the best musicianer
IN the country, al well as Il polished,
genial gentlemen,
The ladies of tho town and vicin-
ity are going to give concert and
hot supper on i1le evening Ofthe
goth inst, for tho benefit ofthe High
School, 1T isa noble purpose, and
we hope to sec 1oany OF our friends
here, and we cara promise them
some good music as we'll as some
thug to comfort the inner man in
the way of "hog 1nd hominy, Then
1t will b. helping 10 noble AUS that
will tell ON the morals and intellec-
tual life Of this community in all
the years to come, and p~erchance,
will awaken chords, that vibrate in
spirit land,
Mr. Milan Of the firm Of Sullivan
G Milan, has moved here, aud OPEN
ed an immense stock OF general
merchandise, He will do very
large business, as his establishment
fills Il long felt want, and then he
preside over the business with ur-
banity, and shows himself u thor
ough business man,
Mr.. j. a.. Prior, has sold out
house and stock to B. w. Lanford,
and has gone West, and now said
b w Lanford with his rotuncd iO-
cuned, robust ard rubicuned face,
presides over that establishment.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-18

II lose my pocket-book I am com.
pensated in u good degree with the
comfortable feeling that 1 did not
lose a limb or my life. If I hurt
myself by u fall or a nIiss-step |
nave the compensating reflection
that it will soon be we'll again. II q
lohg-winded talker gets hold ofme
and by his inveterate loquacity
threatens to talk ME to death / COM
pensate myself with the thought 1t
must be along lane that mover make
a turn. And We never had such q
protract9d wet spell that it was not
at last succeeded by u dry day. I
Grace myself up with the fact that
the end will certainly come by and
by. lfa man deccivc3 me and takes
advantage Of my disposition to be
generous and accommodating / am
compensated by the fact that I
know that man better now and will
not trust him again. If a lover
pays his suit to the object of his
affections and she snys no. no is
rewarded forhis disappointment by
the comforting reflection that there
are rs good fish in the sen os were
ever caught out. If man runs for
an oi1ice and Is defeated the sweet
principle of compensation is ready
with Its consultations that people
cant appreciate merit, can't racog-
nIza a good thing when they see it,
II that better success will attend
greater wisdom and ripper expert.
ence Will help him to win next
time. Ii congregation have their
patience taxed, and their charity
strained by longsdry prosy sermons
they car take comfort in the fact
that the long-windod preacherdon't
get a chance at them moro than
once or twice a week. And If a
preacher breaches long and faith
FULLY to his people without seeing,
any fruit Of his labors ho is comfor-
ted with the thought that seed cast
into the ground may spring IN af-
ter many days. If the farmer has
his crop ruined by floods or parched
by drought he Is sustained by the
fact that others will mako Il O If
he does not, and that The SOVEREIGN
RULER doeth all things well. Tie
law of compensation also cuts both
ways. 1t Is righteous as well as
bencticent. If man commits u
crime rctribution, which is another
FORM Of compensation, will certain
~ ovcrtake him in some form or
other. Compensation IS embedded
in the very nature Of things.
MEMO.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-18
THOROUGH BASS
COMPENSATION

1t is interesting to notice how the
everything. The civil enactment
that compells me to compensate
n who has performed for me n
piece Of work is just Il special IN
stance OF the application Of a law
that runs through all nature and is
rs general MS the law of gravitation
itself. That should pay my ser
want or employee for work done
for me is not an arbitrary require
mont that the civil law Ofthe coun-
try has imposed upon me just sim
ply to show its authority or because
| an weak and cannot resist supe-
rior force. Not at all; wages are
due by the law of compensation
and the law that requires this only
q special payment is application OF
n very general principle. The law
OF compensation runs through the
universe. There is no region
throughout heaven, earth or hell,
where the law does not hold with
absolute and indisputable authori-
ty. So that the question is not,
when does it hold goodP But where
il the place that 1t does not? If /
am sick it Is the law of compensa-
tion that provides me physicians
medicines and nurses, and requites
me with the JOY and comfort OF re-
turning health. am compensa-
ted for my suffering by the pleas
ure of feeling well again. If the
sickness should prove fatal and re-
move me from the world christian.
ity remunerates me with the assu-
rance of n higher and u better life.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-18
An AEspiClOuS Day for LauIenS.
An Opening Wodgo to the Development
OF Our Resources-Alive to the Mood Of
factories--An Iron Foundry Second to
Hone.

1tis with moro than an ordinary de-
gree of interest that TIE ADVERTISER
makes II announcement that
ments have been perfected for ono of tho
most gigantic Foundrics and Machine
Shops ut this place at an carly day. II.
II. Hudgcns, j.. j Pluss and Geo. Ii. An
dcrson arc At tho back OF tho enterprise,
and these woll-known and highly re-
sponsiblc men have secured X. G.. Myers,
ono of the iinest iron mou!dcrs In the
South, to direct his department. Mate
rial for tho building, which will be
erected near Hudgcns' Woodworking
Establishment, has already been order
ed, and as fast as workmon can put ma
terial together the house will go up. The
first floor of the building will DO used rs
the Foundry, where tho most approved
appliances will be used, and the second
and third is given 20 the Machine Shops.
This establishment will DO prepared to
do MI kinds of work that any such fac
tories turn ont. Mr.. Myers, who has
been In tho foundry business here for
some time, has already established an
excellent trade, drawing patronage from
all tho surrounding Counties, but now
that his means arc without limit, he will
havo charge of the most extensive shops
in the State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-18
LANFORD LOCALS.
A New Correspondent Givos tho Nows in q
Happy Vein.

Christmas ~ over, and the little
children have had their annual WIS.,
1t from st. Nicholas who left them
their usual supply Of F~ire-crackers
Candy and Toys, and the big chill
dren have had their fr0lics and fun,
and we OF this little town are set
Ting down to business, and the
stern realities of life again.
When we were children ii seem.
ed as if it was an age from one
Christmas to the next, but every
year seems to get shorter, and time
passes so rapidly, that it o ap.
pears asst we are not ont Of hearing
of the dying grOans Of the Old Year,
until we hear the sounds OF rejoic-
ing over the birth of the Now. We
cannot tell why such Is TIE case,
but surely as we pass down the
streams of time IL cannot appear
much faster than IL goes now, If so,
then we "a look forward only Il
little while and MI this tumult and
toll tribulation and tears, with the
few pleasures OF life, will he hushed
In the dust Of the grave, and hid In
the ocenn Of eternity.
But to the point, we thought that
perhaps a few dots from Lanford
would not be uninteresting to your
many readers.
There Is being built here to be
finished this week, ~ good House
for the Lanford High School, which
Is to commence next Monday 10Th,
under the supervision Of Capt J u
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-18
Reply to "Eileen Alanna."

In THE ADVERTISER of Jan. 18th
"Eiieen Alanua" tries to deny that
her first article was intended for
the writer, but it is all n farce and
IS too thin to bear its own weight.
She set out with the express pur-
| pose Of pulling down my profess
| sion with the idea OF raising her
own standard by letting off a little
gas. But being CT an elastic con
science, her wrath and vitupcra-
tons continues to run off like the
juice from Il cane mill. "Eilccn
AIunna," please give yourself no
uncnsinc-s, as | am known and es-
tnblishcd, while you are almost I'M
known, and almost altogether OBJ
scure in the County that you claim
gave you birth. You also try to
make or lead the public to believe
posed simple music, but your mod
esty had not permitted you to pre-
sent them for publication, although
you never indulge In self-praise.
The music you composed surely
must have been quite simple, az it
camc from such Il weak, simple
person. And ~ for your mod"sty,
it seems next to an impOssibility
for a modest or refined lady to
make an attack on Il person with
out u prOvOcation, and one who
never spoke Il harmful word Of you.
l will leave it for the public to judge
If u very modest Oh refined lady
would cOndescend to write such an
nrtirln ~, Inirpr t1,n alto ,l-irr
party. Furthermore, any one who
will read your article of the 18th
will discover that you are con-
stantIy contradicting yourself. !
will agree that my head is small,
but it is large enough to prevent
me from meddling with any ones
affairs except my own, while yeu
+ trying to meddlo with mine,
and Pm afraid %neglecting your
own. ] am not surprised that you
are ignorant Of my work in music,
for / have not time to leave my
place Of business to inform you.
AS s~elf-praise IL q prominent
theme in your article, | will culo-
gizc myself by saying that / have
men in several different States
teaching music in the different
branches with success, who pro-
cured license from myself.
You accuse me Of putting off the
Wizard Oil verse rs original, which
is false. | only sent 1t rs my scnti-
ments, as | thought you acted In
your performance on the piano as
imagine "Mary Ann" did. ac-
knowledge my verse was borrowed.
You affirm that you did not obtain
Y single musical idea in the Old
fashioned singing school Of mine
taught in the little village, and you
have not much of an idea yet, SO
you arc holding your own very
well.
"Eilccn Alanna," as there is no
science involved, l will bid you
adicu. AS you are the opposite
sex | will not answer your article
rs roughly rs 1t merits. | have
been solicited by friends of both
sex to treat you with silent con-
temrt. HencefOrward your com
munications will be passed unno.
ticed.
TTOROTGu pASQ
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-18

SPECIAL BARGAIN COLUMN.

Tho new ycar.0tlssS l. hero and finds
tho store. off,. RI. James loaded with
now II fresh fancy and hoavy groce-
ries.
Several big lots of -four and molasscs
just received at J. II. james.
1t will pay pou before buying to KAN
inc the we'll assorted fancy grocery store
OF j II James.
Fancy Rio coffee and Primo roasted
coffee cheap Mt J. n. Jamos.
A big lot Of tobacco just arrived at 7.
II. James.
Don't forget that Log Cabin Soap Ia
still In the lead 8 pounds for 25c, at j. Ii.
James.
Seed Oats at j. II. Jumos.
Nince line OF Sugar aud Coffee at J. IL.
jones,
j. III. James has a mighty pretty line
Of fhncy and heavy groceries try him.
cheap FOR cash.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-18
Now Firms.

NOW Firms.
Mr.. b. Il. James, is now associated
with his brother j. II. James IA n part
'ner, and the new firm will continue In
the line OF fancy and family groceries at
ftho old stand.
Mr. w. G.. p. Robertson, in tho Fowler
Block, has q well selected zinc Of staple
sand fancy groceries. See "Ad."
Simmons Bros, also In tho same
Block, have a well filled grocery store.
These are young mon who keep fully
abrest OF tho limos and will deal out
heavy groceries on the shortest profit
possible for the cash.
Mr. Pounds, Of Bradley S. c. has rem
ted n store room in Traynham Il Dial's
Rcd Block, and will during the coming
weok open y Fancy Grooory and Confoc-
tionary Store.
4 NJ. Rhyme & Co., IL the name OF
now firm who have moved during the
past week from Gastonia TO this place,
and have opened out a full lime of Liquors,
Wines, Cigars, Tobacco, etc, in tho Ben
della Bar. This frr Is determined to
win q full share Of patronage and make
eIociaity vi nuc bOOuS. 800 lGTtnCT
notice next Week.
In Robertson's Block, North side of
public square we find tho 1.-Two yonng
firm Of Cooley & Richardson, C Composed
of j. a. Cooley and j. Oswell Richard
son, who entor the aroma with n full line
OF confoctionarien and fancy groceries,
and a fixed determination to command
n full share OF trade. Success to all of
Thorn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-18
Huused At Last.

There 10 evidently no misconception
ofduty on the part OF our city council.
One OF the first acts OF tho present adj
ministratlon war 10 secure q house for
thO Fire-Engine. This valuable machine
which was purchased some timo ago, at
u cost Of nearly $4,000 has been allowed
TO stand In an abandoned horse-stable,
and but for the fac that until now the
weather has been very mild, tho probe
bility IN the engine would have long ago
been unfit for use. Standing In an open
house, which vas as open OF top as at
the Bidep, much damage has already been
done, but happily tho water did not
freeze and burst h pipes. The new
engine house answers tho purpose for
the present, and by having IL properly
heated The engine will be safe.