davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
Teeth Filled PainleSSly.
". 1. 7Il.!yEsAs7, D. D. !.
PROVIDENCE,
over rive Thousand brewers Idle -hUsses
mud Mon NnIh Cnnndent.

over Five Thou-aud brewers Idle -Bosscs
aud Mon Both Confident.
Nav YoRK, April H. The brewery loclt-
out has begun and more than 5000 brewers,
brewery wagon drivers, malstors' helpers,
wagon makers, cOopors, painters and ap.
prentlcos In this city, Brooklyn, Jersey
CITY, Newark, Paterson aud Staten Island
nro out OF work The financial week of tho
workmen ended at noon yesterday
According 90 the Instructions OF their
uniops, every brewer Ia every ono OF tho
above named cities returned 20 work as
usual yesterday, and there were few out
ward Indications that the greatest lockout
that has ever taken place Ia this section OF
tho country would occur In few hours.
There was no kind of demonstration and
the men were as quiet and pcaccablc as II
nothing was the mattor
just before noon the proprietors Of each
brewery called their men together They
were inst uctcd In "A short address that ow-
ing 20 tho resolution that the National
Brewers Associut on had seen ft TO
adopt, their services would no longer bo
required
They were Informed that the brewery
employees have cons derc1 the difficulty
from It's simplest point up and had unani-
mously decided 90 be thoir own bOs sscs, and
would not aud never VIII hereafter submit
10 anything Of "A dictatOrial nature from
their men. The bosses considered that tho
contract which the Journeymcn Brewers
Union demanded Of the employers 20 sign
was decidedly Of this nature and conso-
quently had refused 20 sign 10.
AZ noontime, according 10 agreement,
every brewers door was closed and busi-
ness for the time IN suspended.
while most OF them were bitter In their
denunclatlon Of the action of the bosses,
there did not seem 10 be- the 81 ghtcst ind.
cation toward violent measures against tho
men who arc willing 20 take their places.
They seem 90 feel confident that the new
men will soon get heartily sick OF their
Job
They claim that while tho bosses have So
cured a large number Of these men, they
are incompetent aud thoroughly unable 70
manufacture good beer.
Secretary Hcrbrapd said with smile
"Just wait and see the result Of those mems
work. They have been unemployed, the
most of them for long time. and when
they have free access 20 what beer they
can drink they will avail themselves in a
way that will prove very detrimental ~ tho
business
They will drink themselves 40 drunk
that they cannot work in the fret place.
Then ~ takes men 81 long experience ~
work In the fcrmcnt'ng rooms without DC
coming affected and intoxicated by the
steam and fermentation"
The men claim that the number OF men
concerned In the lockout will foot up 20
nearly 1000, while the bosses claim that
there are about half that many
The bosses claim that there is a strong
disposition on the part Of the union men 70
give up their union and 90 back 20 work,
but the men say that this is 30 only In $50
lated cases
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
THE STORY is ABSURD.
Secretary Bayard aud Mrs Folsom Arc
Not To Ise Married.

WASH NGroN, April H. 1t Is npossiblc
10 conjecture here the reason FOR the re-
vival of the absurd story that Mrs. Folsom
is 10 be married 10 Secretary Bayard upon
her return from Europe. There is not the
slightest warrant for the story.
Secretary Bayard was found az late
hour last night and astcd what 10 Indation
there was for the revival OF the rumor that
be is soon 10 marry Mrs Folsom, tlo
mother Of Mrs Cleveland He sal b.:
"1his story reaches the acme Of absurd
lty, and there is 80 little foundation for II
that IL is not even annoying My a,qua mt
ance with Mrs Folsom is very slight. and
believe have not been under the same roof
with her but twice DO not know row
where she s ! know that size went 90
EUrOpc. but whether she has returned or
not am unable 30 say. ! think this eX-
plauatIon Of tue degree Of an intimacy ought
b. stop all talk about the matter"
The story auuoys both Mrs. Cleveland
and Mr Bayard very much.
Mrs Folsom, 10 ls expected, VIII be bac ck
al
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
Have invited ~. President.

AUSTIN, Tex. Apul 1.-THE manage
nent Of the international and Inter-s tate
Drill and I'm ampment, 20 b. held here
from May 20 May ~, on tho occasion o.
the dedication Of the new Capitol Building.
expect H. have Pres dent Cleveland and
wife a. their principal guests. The entire
Texas Congressional delegation, headed by
Senator Coke. will bear TIE invitation 20
the White House, ard, n accepted, Will be
TIE escort - Texas The Pres dents In.
vitatiOn is IN a bcautfully.bound volume,
with leaves % satin and hand painted. ~
will BE- forwarded ID few days. A SINH
lar Invitation Will b. sent 70 President
Diaz and wife through Minister Romero.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
u,eh License In PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELpHfA, April I7-The Licensing
Court welded it, AK to-day with terrible
effect One hundred and oighty.four u.
censes were granted and aGj refused In five
wards, and at the present rate of incisiOn
there Will BE- only be- about 1000 saloons In
Philadelphia when the labOrs Of the court
are finished. Among the rejected appli-
cants are Arthur Chambers, the well
known pugilist, who keeps the 'Cbam.
pions' Rest, " and Robert Tagg, proprietor
u tho NaenncrchOr Garden aud BolmOn
Mansion at FairmOnt Park.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
New Method
Safe Method !
Successful Method F!

Do not suffer in having Teeth Extract
ed-lT Ii NEEDLESS. You can re-
main in full possession of the senses and
have from one 90 twenty teeth removed
without a twinge of pain.
There is no danger accompanies the
uaa nf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
oLAssmAKERs ARE FIRM.


PiTrsnrHG, Pa, April IA meeting Of
the assO lated glass manufacturers was
held here YESTERDAY ~ take some action TO
prevent manufacturer from breaking
away and starting t.cIr factories. As far
as tnis district Is ron crne1 the strike In
not end NJ and the manufacturers are Drm.
The only manufacturers Who withdrew
from the association arc Frank Thin Of
Brooklyn and EOhabackc Il Harmon Of
Philadelphia
The former started up Ibis morning, and
the latter Will be- working by Wednesday
The rcsumiuv ~ the factories mentioned
causes a great amount Of rejoicing among
the workers In THIS city. IeiOre the 2lth
INST I'VE moro manufacturers In New
York State VIII start a. workers terms.
This factory is The largest ih Brooklyn,
there being sixty mc',bers Of the workers
association in D.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21


divided The
general, with
general"
%
ouaced Boulanger "A
of ed
the
encouraged by the
the Drne
would election the Nr
received enough
revision OF the by overwhelming majority affirmed by the
Nmd will
popular opinion able demanded
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21

NoxTEgAL, April i4.-The government
has issued instructions 10 the fishery ON.
erals notify ng them that last years regula-
tons with respect % American fishery
vessels will be cont nued until after the
Dominion Parliament passes the treaty,
and until the United States Senate take
action, a mOdus vivendi Will be put In effect
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21

NEw HAyEN, Conn, April ~ Mrs. Mary
Taylor Porter, wife Of president Porter,
Of Yale College, died yesterday, after an
illness Of several years.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20


C2ssoss fac = f.es sf Azlf II ths esy
rs..1R exoel esRe s1s>1zxs Is v4lGss uee@
tAs sSznc sznsne8 ~ arp srr<sri1fse ss<.ter
- sspeils& is k0Ek 4rsLelss- tat &c ssrFsts
&ss zz2se cspesssgs t444 eBsskaza
10 ssow easre.s y p<rfectises there is
nse6ed . gees NRbs as weAeErscAsa
s@a9y ls2s TIE earliest kias ls the Frsnch
fs<elss, > htsls. feaza s&rnot 81 ssisaeos
f4xox. 0eehslf res 90 - scfscls1s foF
EzyeEinx ths wznter seupssha stsss
Fs1x. azncezcses Elfrosea fAongA very
asaasa1t n me Az, u espe<@s e9t a.
sereea ty pizE<s directly s u - sesereei
a. Al, = ; = ssasa sa&ntsrsH SAP Ana we
mast rely Tor car supply <t s~As s~i~iais
sumeizsl Of ssssssh.s grentk eslfsay lpes
sissesesees MEASURES.
In tAis eountxy nssriy tAree cellars
worth os mila. ersssa. butter sns eseese -
getAer are sold aud sansRsae1 % every aei-
lars worth OF beet WHAT Il mere. there is
not much danger that tie market fer DAIRY
products vtli ever be less th4n II l. newt
u practically insxhzrstlsse
A pITfsEzscs IL the yield ef milk Of four
quarts = day, eyez ~ I've eeuts = quart, Il
equal 70 tsenty fenr dollars : year, which
Is the interest a. SIX per eent en three hun
ored dollars. A differences Of one hundred
pounds OF butter year Il equal 10 the sane
emouat Vita tea COWS this counts W
pretty fast
Kszr constantly . good-slxed lump OF
roek-sglt ia the feed box Tor the horse te
nishls 81 pleasure. IL will thea take just &C
much and 90 moro than lts appstite Graves
and 10 needfnl Gfve hesplng sab!esporn
ful Of clean wood ashes twlce week ia the
meal ra.ion, and the same quantity OF sui
| phur two or three tunes per month, as al
| these are conducive 10 health aud serve u
| ward Of disease.
| 1T is an objection 70 all kinds OF willows
| tha, they are often badly infested with ths
| oyster-sheil bark louse, which a. times GOV
| ers the whole tree and kills the young
| growth Prom the willows they spreaa u
| apple and pear trees, and horse chestnut;
are frequently STACKED by them rh'
Young Larvae Of this insect are blood red
but the coloring matter, as far as We know
has never been turned 10 any use. This IN
sect is related 10 that which furnishes th'
cochineal and shellac OF commerce, bat hsl
never been supposed to have any value in
similar way.
WHEs horse is lame after travelling, an'
is constantly ehlfting the foot and rests
on the toe, IL indicates sprain of the osel
tendons or disease Of the navicular bone
The latter is distin guished by STRIKING tn
frog with small hammer, and II the hers
winccs tho navicular bone Is affected;
there is no tenderness found there the dis
ease is in the tendon which plays over tn
cartilage Of the pastern joint The remed
for tho former is TO blister behind the heel
and 10 wear bar sole, or thick leathe
sole under the tole, and 10 stuff the spsc
under the shoe wish tow. For tho infane
tendon apply baRdages soaked with col
water, with q little saltpetro dissolved In ]
and after the laTaeness has subsided apply
blister to the sides and front Of the pasters
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

On lovely spring Sunday some months
ago sorne Enyiish ladies in Suakin nosntsd
20 the housetops ard witnessed thrilling
suscsab.a in tie dear atmosphere every
movement was visible on the sandy plain b.
hind the town. acro<s which Osnnan Dignss
harssuen, poissnz their long spears and With
terrific yslis, charged fariously, while the
Egyptian troops drawn up in batsle array
pour voIIey after voIley into the turbansd
hos.s shells from the <unboats N TIE har-
hrr hizse.l over the heads Of the ladies and
plrnue-i into TIE mass II advancing Arabs
TIE charge was SIS desperate as the furfozs
r-,shessnt Abu Kl~a. and the tremendous fire
thar srprtied many q saddle did not dsuns
the fanasic.l cou-sgs of ths desert warriors
Then ths lsSies saw On ths yellow s4Dd .
fs~r~. hand 90 hard fght, soldiers who we're
arfrn4srr themselves pierced With spears, .
vas-rfnx q ths charging line, and hnskiy
tha sew rakrsat q The enemy. who carried
their Sesd and wouadsd from TIE Geld ss
thsv sssilenly retired
Thsrs was net tree CT hcrse - hsds
s,nu1. desaiI or - impair ths vividness q tbss
s,-,-.saz rsso-ning spectacle Il cost over 20
49, aod Il 49, ofe u tho~e rare occasions
-, rc.s-corabat.@es are abe - 80. sprsasl
- t..focs them "a ca ssaEs, the csrDsgs
- all IA rsaiitass Of bastia--Ss. Fox<
Sr.x
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20
bamare po,e by Avalanche.

We have TO go back for somcthing like half
a century TO find in the history OF Switzer-
land and Piedmont any record Of calamity
from avalanches AZ all equal TO that Of tho
recent season The loss OF life seems 10 have
been greatest on the staepest southern side OF
the Alps, but the loss OF cattle and destruc-
ton OF fields and houses on the northern side
has been perhaps greater. Some Of the best
known resorts in tho Vslais have thus suf-
fered. Randa, In the Zsrmatt valley, has
been destroyed. and In the Sassthsl nearly
ell the principal villages have been more or
less ruined The damage done is not confined
10 the chelots and cattle sheds struck by
masses of snow, earth and trees which tho
avalanche whirls along, but the injury from
the avalanche blast Is gtill more extensive.
Thus, iu Saasgrund, where only part OF the
village is exposed, the other part being pro-
tected by an innaease pine wood, the unpro-
tected portion, which includes the village
church, was shattered by fragments of the
avalanche. but the doors and windows OF
every house in the village, with hardly a
single exception, were forced in by the mere
conclusion Of air, and the same thing hap
pened at the Simplon Hospice.
The spray Of a large avalanche raises
snow storm of such fury N 10 oblige men
more than a mile OF to run for shelter The
houses which suffer In this way get rapidly
flied with snow, and the cattle. If not got
out quickly, perish As Switzerland is so es-
rcnfially THO playground Of Europe, IL Is to
90 hoDed that the appeal for aid fer sufferers
S-aade by the Engllsb Alpine club viii meet
With generous response --Lond0a Observer.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20
TRANSFERRING ABROAD.

Coxr.x.syp air is being utilized in Paris
for motive power.
Ir is rumored that the British Govern
ment will try TO establish tax on bicycles
and tricycles.
Porr. mads from the hair Of Japanese
women. is used in building the great Budd-
hist temple ~ Kiots-
QUEEN VICTORIA travels as tho Countess
BalmoraI, but her baggage is marked
"Queen of En- ngfand."
A rARAsRAPH iDparts the information
that thero are people in Paris who make a
living by waxing peepio up in the morning.
AxorHrR evidence that some unexpected
meteorological change Ia going on Is found
in the fact that snow has fallen In Fornness.
China. for the first time known in history.
AT last accounts snail pox was spread
frV in Hong Kong. China. and The author
ties were finding great dificuIfy in CON
psiIing the Chinese 70 pay attention even %
the simplest laws for preventing the spread
OF the disease
Axoxs Queen yictora's jnbiIes gifts
there cane frc-n the Care cieak made Of
the fnest ard rlessiest ostrich feathers.
stripped len0thrise from the stem and
sev~n n lapping rpws ppoa net. making q
mass. sisck. sot and warra as tropic dark
ness. The garment - bsed throughout
with The 6ncet black six aud reaches almost
&c the feet
7Er Ducbeeses of Fs-trose. Manchester
aaa Newcastle ar> knewn n Engiish speTt
inz circles ss the Strawberry Dssles 2
Their graces ssvs sscoessfsliy secured 70
torisfy, tke Grss OF hsr cvneTssip ef race
horsss. the second sy her EIrtatsons VIA
the Prince CT Wases. ari the third By ~
slcperent snd ssessqueat marriage With I
teaor ssngeF.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

EorsoS's phonogrspb. in soma respects
the most wonderful invention Of modern
times. though hero.otors Of no particular
use. has At lsst been so far perfected that
II may bs employed commercially TO die
tate 10 styps-writsr. Within a few years
men of commanding power have learned
how 10 carry on business two or three
tines a. large a. that which they for
merry managed. By calling in 20 their aid
the stsnosrspbsr and syps-vritsr. A
still greater increase ot power. or q still
greater economy, msy be expected when
The phonogrsph. always ct hand, is en-
pioysd 10 take down ths message. which
the typewriter copies OF ct bis or her
lsisurs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20


Alis<sa vili ssissss's $50 vsssA -
jay l.
Dsstsn las th7s< sanszy schools saa
rs~cs1x circle.
Ass gsAs Psstrses. of Wnisnsyvslis -
dz1ssroz.als siex-
There ~i1 6s xsseaic plcnic - Green
LAKE "A Coriakh. tans "a.
Csp< II. a. Pops al deliver the stdfsss
- fssia~sA ca xsuaeFs4l czy.
Ne biEfbs reported al Csse4is tAls weak
o. secount Of ineiemsns weather,
Lowell bss 9se srhool eaiidEsn~ sse
drawa t7l&.iz nom tAs pEissry school
fand.
The spsrss lsssssissl has w. G. r. {. col
umB. shlen u ss2zllg tlli Of hsz.thy senti-
meat
conssesor James Hsnily hH been
awarded the contract for sailding tbs dspos
a. ascsEass Park
vsfmontsllls has sold ana shipped more
maple sazsF siid syrup sbis epfins than
any other Michigan tosa.
II Is said tAas ClaFk W. Fuller. an Is
years Old boy Of Otsego. can make . eloe<
er watch Of slmess snf essisn-
Don Henderson, of the Allegan Jossrnol
ana lribaa<. l. COW ia recslpt OF psnsioa
for services in the war Of tue rebeilion.
The Sc. Johns Comnandefy X. I. at
teudea the Episeop4 church Ia full resslia
| last Sunday. ia commsmoEation OF Ascen'
sion dsy.
| II 10 understood that the Ottawa Beach
Hotel will De opened for the season Nav
80 with grand ball. for which the Allrgan
orchestra will furnish music.
| Strawberries had bad scorch by Jack
/ Frost - GFand Ledge Thursday morning
although growers In that vicinity clalm thai
they had crowded the growth OF the plant
| which was well covered, aud the damage
| will not be rs serious as was expected.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Throughout the entire "Trip across Cuba,
wherever the train halted. in poured dis
mai troop Of beggsrs, lottery ticket sellers,
dulceros with al kinds u sckeniag sweets,
Of which The Cuban ladies bought freely and
ate vorsciousiy. and peddlers o; glow worms
aud beetles. guaya, green cocoanuts, and
fresh country cheese similar 10 the German
scbmeerkssa- IL oas alights for rafresh-
nient, another savage horde OF eros" with
al sorts Of edibles aud refsscas, arc TO be
battled with; and IL a msai at a cafe Is taken,
you arc unblnshingly charged from IL 10 81
in gold But all these anncyances are as
naught when one considers the glorious
tropical panorama provided in this trip
across the island The loneliness Of tho
northern coastwise country disappears ON
leaving Mantanxas, and Of sudden your
train Is whirling through veritable natures
garden. Great orange groves are as common
"a the pine woods in Maina Vast pineapple
plantations Gil the space bstwesn Here the
view sweeps across tho river. valley and vast
reaches Of cane grounds, the last cuttings
being hurried TO tho massive and groaning
machissry with tho splendid villas behind.
the whole surrounded by stately COCO trees
and the lordly palm. There, for miles,
stretches another valley, plain Of puce and
yellow where the ''last cut" Of tobacco is
being piled by the cpernrios upon the cujes
or curing racks, or carried from there before
tho dew falls at o'clock. to the great casas
de tabacas, where are other noble houses,
palms and fruits and flowers untelable.
Here and there ara ranches and herds like
| the shining horned hosts Of Camaguay, with
mounted vaqueros and monteros and their
wonderful dogs, In picturesque groups, with
the great palmetto palisaded coralles for the
"round ups" /" and again by these, portcosd
houses and quintas, Ike palaces. Upon every
stream, at the mouth Of hower imbsdded car
yons, set Ike brown gypsies upon mountain
side. are the poor guajiros' palm thatched
cabins And everywhare are such luxuri-
anca IN coil and forest, vine and flower, that
when you reach the splendid city of Cienfne-
gos as the shadows fall, and the moonbeaIns
begin To dance upon its matchless bay, one
feels az though the day had been vision of
some dreamland isle where the weird IN men
and the glowing in nature have blended
In magical spell with indescribable bloom
and song.-Edgar l. Wakeman in Kansas
City Jourpal
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20

Hs~ e>sersi Tnnrs' Chstrussn Controlled
th. sand lot Orssor
To he Ediior Of tAe Tsiezram- Herald
GRsxD KAFtnp Asy Is. isss.-In this
mornings TxLsesAx-HsssLp. while con-
msnting on the Hon. Gilbert De LsNsyter,
ss possible candidate for President on the
Uniou Labor ticket, yoa state thar he pre-
sided over the Convention that nominated
Weaver in Chicago. IA June 1850. That j.
partially incorreci: Il j. tine hs wss tenn
porsrv Chairman of the Convention, but
rsfiasrd 20 undertake tas permanent Prssi-
isncy. With Dennis kssrney and his SsDd
Lot followers - manage. Afser locking
q = held over thoroughly, The Commfttse--
upon The suggestion e Gen ". 2 Tnnes OF
THIS cff7-seiecfet our own Dick Treveliick
for oerrnsnent President Chsirmsn TrsV-
click immssissely sppointsd tie fractions
Dennis one of The Sergesa sats-st-srns. It Tss
amusing 70 sre ths Sand Iet o-afov manage
the turpuiant deievase< ron Csiif0rnia aud
Colo-sds. Il wzs shsrp piece Of poiitiesl
nauenvsrinx On the part e Ireveilick and
I venture the assertion thst no Nstionsi
Convsnfion vas ever Hsors arxieriy tsan tie
e~-~s h@ck Convention of tsse. Gsve re
ds=il his iu- snd ssrecisliy eur o~a Dare
Devil pick. q Michigan 9. c.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-20
FACETlOuS FILINGS.

A VERY red-headed citizen Of Atchison,
Kan, says that when boy he had the scar
let fever and IL settled in his hair.
Ir you want to see al expression of severe
simplicity and childlike innocence in mans
face, watch him when he gets two dollars
change out OF a ons-dollar bill.
DON'T sit too near the footliysrs glare.
Young man IL you wish 10 preserve your hair;
For the men who sit in their light are all
AS bare OF hair as billiard ball,
-sostsn Csmisr.
A soUew refused to marry a Canadian
Indian. and no took her scalp-s lock OF her
hair, as il were. She then married him,
and it wasn't loAg before 10 hadn't hair
enough for asscalp lock
MY carlins George" IL used to be fN
When welded life.was now;
His title now is him" and ''he,''
And sometimes ''Say there. your'
-BSstea Sunday CoUri<r.
A BosToS woman cut her dress from .
pattern in a magazine dated 1870 before she
discovered that it wasn't 1858, and it took
three doctors to tide her over that long,
lonely night
THERE are many unknown heroes whose
names are never blazoned on history's
pagesu Yes, indeed And one of them is
tue utdn WHO eUuuEufJ c4Oo oONh az eAS SANSAi
and gets up softly humming hymn.
IF you carve a turkey, and it should be
tough, and slip OF the dish through your
awkvardness and fall into ls6ys lap, it S
rcckoned polite 70 make bow and say:
please, ma am, may trouble you for that
turkey againr'
ELL put new soles on those vorn-out shocs
That viii never crack or break
| And the cobbler laughed as he carved the soles
From G restaurant buckwbeat cake.
--Liaco!n Jovrnal.
| "HyRE's q frst-class marking inkr'
| Writes on a piece OF linen: "lndelible
| Inlx') "And here, ladies and gentlemen,
rve go. splendid preparation for washing
| out stains" proceeds forthwith TO wash
| out the above "indcl0le" " words
"Bur, your honor said the prisoner, al
ON not guilty OF this crime. / have three
witnesses who win swear that at the hour
when this man was robbed l was at honci IN
my own chamber, taking care Of my baby
"Yes. your honor glioly added tho pris-
onsr's counsel, "that is strictly true. We
| can prove lullaby. your honorp