davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-25
Another Deluge.

II certainly rained Tuesday night,
there was no mistaking ii for shower;
II was real, genuine, wet rain and lots OF
IL too; overhead and underfoot and
everywhere else. The streets. II level.
were lakes and ponds, hardly fordable
except by persons in long legged rubber
boots, while those thoroughfares that
were any way sloping were like roaring.
tearing, uncomfortable rivers. OF course
the Square was flooded, and the high
water mark made by the shower of
week ago Monday was considerably
eclipsed. The rain began falling in
quiet way about 3 p. M, but at $3.50 "
went at il in business like manner and
continued until early Wednesday morn
ing. At times the thunder and lightning
were quite actively employed in seeing
what could be done in the variety line.
No damage was done by lightning in this
vicinity. The Square was nearly deserted
at an early hour in the evening. and the
only sounds heard above the roar of the
storm were the cries OF the horse car
drivers as they urged their reluctant
horses through water that reached to
their girths. IL may be Of interest to the
people of Olneyville to know that while
the terrible storm was flooding the
Square and turning all the streets lead
ing TO il into foaming torrents, the
committee on sewers Of the city Of
Providence were in session in the City
Hall, and a petition for the building Of
sewer in Valley street was presented and,
we are glad TO say recommended. If the
city council and the board of aldermen
could only be out here in as hard storm
as that of Tuesday evening they would
perhaps see the propriety of putting the
recommendation Of the sewer committee
into effect.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-25

Mrs. B. S. Magoon and friends visited
Narragansett Pier this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Weaver and Mrs
Miller visited Block Island Wednesday.
NJ. b. Church. clerk at Luther's drug
store, is away this week on his vacation
Captain Baker, Of the Sixth Station, is
taking his vacation this week at Cape
Cod.
For organs, pianos and musical goods
of all kinds, call at A. Bainton's, AZ Man
ton avenue.
Mr. ID. Everett Rounds and family are
summe.iug AZ the Matunuck Beach
House, South Kingstown.
Frank Brown, conductor on the Man
ton avenue line, has been enjoying him
self this week at Block Island.
J. II. Springer leave town next week
for brief outing which he Will spend at
Clark's Point near New Bedford.
Fred Giles, formerly employed at C. IL.
Heptonstalrs, is now with Gately 4 Co..
the Providence installment dealers.
A new arrival at the home Of G. T..
Aldrich. the we'll known grocer Of Plain
field street. A little daughter, Marguerite.
The son and daughter Of Major w. A.
Pirce are at the White Mountains tins
week and will be at Block Island next
week.
There's nothing in the world like
leather" according to Shakespeare. Read
the advertisement of the Atlantic Shoe
Store. First page.
Kenyon and Connors' saloons were
raided 10y the Sixth Station police,
Thursday forenoon, and II small quantity
of beer and ale seized at beth places.
Mrs. Thomas Doyle, of Brown street,
had the misfortune Friday, TO run nee
die into the palm of her hand near the
wrist. The physicians decided that 1t
would be dangerous 10 cut out the needle
on account of the many cords in that
portion Of the hand, and II will be left TO
work its way out.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-25
MArTON.


Mr. X. Richardson went 10 Maine,
Wednesday, on business trip.
Mr.. Fred Jenckes, Of Cumberland, In
visiting at the residence Of w. T. Evans
Arnold u. wardwell had a severe
attack of illness this week but In better.
The Odd Fellows are making prepara-
tions for the fair which will be held in
October.
Miss Jennie Ploufe, Of Webster, Mass,
IL visiting At her uncle's, Mr.. Francis
Cinq Mars.
Manton will furnish the gravel II Ia
stated from the high hills on the road
bed of the Springfield railroad 10 hll the
Cove basin.
The fishing party that went 10 Wat
chang pond last week returned Monday
laden with fsh and well pleased with the
trip. The party which consisted Of
Leroy Bmhof, Harry swindell, Emory
Thurber and John and Charlie Cram left
Thursday of last week for Wood River
Juncticn. from there hey were trans
ported by team 10 shores of the pond and
took up their residence In q fishing hut,
owned by Mr.. Charles Burdick, who also
owns seven huLdred acres 81 land In
the vicinity. The party went 10 feb,
and fsh they did. some of them day and
night. II H. said that Mr.. Thurber wa'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-25
CAMP PHIL. n. SHERIDAN
what the OIneyviiIe Temperance Cadets
have been doing the past week.

Monday last the second annual en-
campment Of the Olneyville Cadets began
at Camp White. Sunday morning q
detail Of ten men, a large moving wagon
filed with the camp equipage, left the
armory Of the Cadets on High street At
eight o'clock for the camp grounds, where
away the baggage preparatory 10 the
arrival Of the boys Monday. Monday
the vicinity Of the armary on High street
presented an attractive appearance. At
1890 o'clock the Warick Cadets arrived
at the High street depot and were met
by delegation Of the olneyville Cadets
and escorted 10 the latters armory where
the time WAS pleasantly passed until
IL 45, when the line Of march was formed
In order 10 allow the mill operatives an
opportunity Of witnessing the parade
prior TO their departure for camp. The
line was formed in the following order:
olneyyille Cadet Fife and Drum Band, Is pieces.
NJ Kelley, leader.
olneyyllle Temperance Cadets, 30 muskets, under
command Of First Lieut. John Hunt and
Second Lieut.. James Lenhhan.
Tarrick Cadets, u muskets, Captain Nolan and
officers.
The line marched over the following
route Of march down High street, across
Olneyville Square, up Manton avenue 10
Chaffee street, countermarching, thence
over the same route 20 Messer street,
where cars were taken for the city and
the boat for Camp White. The compa.
nies arrived at the camp, which IL pleas
emily situated at the east side Of the hotel
and arms were stacked. following dinner
was in order. The rest oi the day was
passed in arranging the tentsj after
supper both companies gave "A drill
followed by q concert by the o. I. e.
hfe::and drum band. a, headquarters. the
concert being a special feature every
evening and large crowds Of the summer
residents attend. Tuesday At reveille
old Sol was bid behind bank of clouds,
but the rain held of until 10 o'clock. AZ
o'clock in the evening the olneyvilles
gave a skirmish drill in front ofthe hotel.
After supper large number Of the men
ventured 10 20 90 Crescent Park where they
were held prisoners by the pouring rain
In camp the men were obliged 20 sit up
all night, the officers deserted their
quarters owing 10 the rain which flooded
the camp and the interior II the tents.
About 40 of the men we're given dry
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-25

quarters in the barn. while the remain
ing IS were obliged TO sit in their tents
until 2 a. m. when the storm cleared
away. Wednesday the boys were greeted
with clouds again at reville, but after
breakfast they cleared away and the
regular routine Of the day WAS carried
ont
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
The RENlER STRIKE


MACON, Mo-, Oct 25.-Forty more Swedes
from Chicago, in charge of Lewis Loomis,
were landed at Bevier this afternoon and
were taken into the stockade near the
depot and will at once be put to work by
LOOMS & Snively in mine No. l, where
the men brought there when General
Jamison was at Bevier are working. Sher-
if Draper came down from Bevier and
met the men at Macon and returned with
them. The striking miners, not knowing
the new men were coming today, there
were few of them at the depot, but a crowd
soon gathered there though the new
men were not molested. A number of
the other Swedes in mine No. came up
out of the mine into the stockade and told
the men it was good place to work and
fair wages were made by them. Soon af-
forwards quite number of the SWedes
who arrived today went out of the stock
ade into the street. and then some of the
striking miners talked with them and told
them of their circumstances, condition
and effects of the strike in manner hav-
ing a tendency to discourage them from
going to work, but the new Swedes paid
more attention to those who are now
working for Loomis g. Snively, and will
go to work. Sheriff Draper and Deputy
Clark are both there on duty now.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
THE BRITtSH-AMERICANS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 35.-The national associa
ton held its final session this evening.
Officers were elected as follows: President
George Z. Cooch, of Chicago; secretary
J. Henry Williams, of Philadelphia
treasurers, K. George and G. r. L. James,
of Chicago.
The selection of vice-presidents was de
feared until the states not represented
in the convention shall declare their
intention of affiliating with the
association. A resolution was adopted
requesting the different branches through
out the country to put forth every honest
endeavor possible to secure in their re-
spective states the enactment of the cleo
toral reform bill providing for reform of
the voting system. 'To the END that alb
solute secrecy may be vouchsafed each
voter as he casts his ballot, and to the end
that the local primary machines and po-
litlcal bosses may be abolished"
The convention adjourned to meet in
Boston the third Wednesday in June.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
THE POPE SPEAKS BITTERLY

ROME, Oct. 25.-The pope received the
Neapolitan pilgrams today and made an
address to them. After condemning the
Italian government and stating that the
hatred of all foes to the papal see was con-
centrated in Rome, he said: 'In this city
they do not hesitate to confirm by
new insults, even on solemn occasions, the
usurpatlon and violence which are
within the remembrance of the whole
world, degrading Rome to the simple 20.
sition of the capital of the kingdom while
God predestned it to be the see of the year
of Christ, and it shall ever remain the
capital of the Catholic world" In con-
Guiding he expressed perfect faith in the
triumph of his cause.
Tha archbishop of Naples. who headed
the pilgrims, recounted to the pope all
that occurred in Naples during the En-
peror Williams visit, and the pope replied.
Our enemies are exerting their whole
strength to Cypress US. Let US redouble
our efforts and return untiringly to the
struggle. Action is necessary, for which l
rely upon the clergy"
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
ORTIZ STEMS LATEST TRICK,
The Kansas City Murderer Heard From
Again

BALTIMORE, Oct 25-Two weeks ago,
when the interest in the Whiteehapel
murders was at it's height the Sun pub
lished series of articles from the pen of a
writer signing Walter A. McNulty which
produced widespread comment for the In
genuity of analysis and style. The writer
was a stranger in Baltimore and was
stopping at Barnum's hotel. An eminent
physician whose attention was drawn
to the articles in question invited the
writer to call upon him He did so, aud
the doctor was charmed by McNulty'S tine
conversational powers.
The following Monday McNulty went in
great haste TO the doctors house and asked
the doctor to identify him at some bank,
as he had a draft on Rand & McNally,
cashed in time to catch the Las train for
Washington. The doctor drove him to
the Union National bank where he identi-
fed McNulty and Endorsed the draft
NcNulty got the money and the
doctor drove him to the union
station, where the two parted. Nc
Nulty being profUse in his thanks The
made some inquiries. At Barnum's he
found the literary sharper had left an
empth sachel and an unpaid board bill,
and last Thursday the bank notified him
that the draft was bogus
The police have received word from
Pittsburg that McNulty is Orth Stein.
who was arrested in that city and sent to
jail for four months for forgery, and had
left Pittsburg jail four weeks ago. The
letter said he was wanted in San Fran
cisco.
From Cincinnati the police wrote that
he was Orth Stein, alias John Armsted,
and was a well known check worker. Nc
Nulty is slender and distinguished look
ing, with small dark eyes.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
FREB TRADERS TALK.
Continued from First page.


ent Democratic administration has acted
most outrageously with regard to this sur
plus. and complains because the secretary
of the treasury has deposited part OF
this surplus in the various national banks,
SO that the people might have access to it
and use it if necessary in the prose
cution of their business. Mr.. Car
Isle then read from Mr. Blaine's
Chicago speech in relation to
the surplus, claiming that Mr.. Blaine had
misstated the facts in relation to the &C
tion of the present congress in reference 10
the surplus. He then reviewed the action
taken by the Democratic party in relation
TO the surplus revenue and appealed to the
audience to know if he had not stated both
fact and law correctly. He said that Mr..
Blaine in his Goshen speech had gone out
of his way to make an attack upon him
and that he intended to reply to him at
length in Indiana shortly.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
4 BIG DEED OE IRuST.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-The Southern
Pacific company filed in the recorders Of
fee today a deed of trust TO the Central
Trust company. of New York, conveying
to the latter for the purpose of securing
payment of mortgage of SIS. 000, 900, all
property of the railroad company and also
all property Of branch roads which have
been amalgamated with it. The deed OF
trust declares that the branch roads have
turned over all their property 10 the
Southern Pacific, and the latter assumes
all debts and liabilities, and that to secure
payment of these debts the Southern Pa
cific company will issue $1,000 bonds of
81, 900 each. To secure these bonds the
company will create sinking fund and
after the year 1883 will pay 10000 per
month out of the net income of the rail-
road and continue until the debt is paid.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
POINTS REGARDING THE NEGRO
RACE

| PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 25.-At to-
| nights meeting of the American mission
airy society Rev J. r. Mclean, colored, of
Paris, Texas, and graduate Of Talledego
| college, Ala, said that the charge that the
| colored vote was very effectual in defeat
ing Prohibition in Tennessee, Alabama
and Georgia was to a great extent true.
"We do not drink as much as the whites, -
he said, because we could not pay for it,
and we do not inherit, as do they, an
appetite for it. think that one of the
chief reasons for our race voting against
prohibition is that they consider the
liberty to drink an attribute to freedom
Another is that it seems to promote social
equality, dissOlute whites often condo
scending to drink with negroes. Then
again, many colOred preachers and church
members think liquor favors the flow OF
religious feeling"
The Rev. B. \. Ines (colored) of Mem
phis Tenn. referring to the evils 70 the
blacks OF secret societies, said secret or
CARNATIONS were prevalent in the south,
Memphis having ninety-two of them. and
almost ali the adults of both sexes being
members of one or more of them; that they
We're formidable rivals to the churches,
wasted much time and money, and gave
great facilities to bad men to get power
and influence. The annual picnicS of the
societies were very coStly-not less than
$4,000 year in MemPhis-while the
money spent by them for the relief of sick
members was only s., 500. Again, secret
societies were the means of bringing the
worst and the best into intimacies very
hurtful TO those who Were trying to keep
clean. The mysteries that invested them
aroused superstitious fears of the ignor-
ant as did those of the voudoo and the In
dian medicine man and church decipline
became difficult, ii not impossible
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
RELIEVING THE NEEDY.
New York Gives Three Thousand Dollars
to Aid the Starving Dakotans.

NEW YORK, Oct Ex-Governor Church,
of Dakota, called at the Herald office here
and received the S3035 subscribed for the
relief of the starving families of Ramsay
county, Dakota In forwarding the
money to Dakota he recommended
that il should not he used to
start anyone in business. but should
be wisely and judiciously expended to re-
count OF the amount paid out, with names,
addresses and receipts, Is to be kept by
i those having charge of the distribution of
the fund, after which. If any money re-
mains. the governor advises his subordi-
mates to buy seed wheat for those suffering
| families most III need of il and any bal
ance Is TO be deposited in the hands of the
| territorial treasurer TO form the
nucleus o. a fund for the relief of the peo-
pie who may in future suffer in a manner
similar TO the poor families OF Ramsey
county. James \. Ward. territorial aud
ltor. Will have charge of the distribution
OF the fund, and in order that the sufferers
may be Immediately succored the governor
ielegraphed Ward last night to leave for
The scene OF the calamity and draw upon
the governors private funds pending the
arrival of the SS.0s5.
The governor informed q Herald reporter
that though he had not been officially no
tined OF the restitution existing in Ram
ey county, ne had received a letter from
the president OF the Manitoba railroad
company saying that the latter understood
that there was severe suffering in Ramsey
county, and suggested that the territorial
oniclaIs send seed wheat TO the sufferers.
The railroad company Offered! TO furnish
free transportation for relief supplies for
any part of the territory where the railroad
reached
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
THE BROWNS DEFEATED.
The New Workers Win the Worlds Base
Ball Championship.

ST. Louis, Oct. 25.-The worlds cham
pionship contest between St. Louis and
New York was settled today by the over
whelming defeat of the Browns by the
Giants. Buck Ewing's all around work is
largely responsible for the Browns defeat,
not only in this game but throughout the
series. His presence in the team today
went far towards securing the
victory, as he not only caught
Keeefe in mastery style but he
knocked out home run in the first inning
and with three men on bases in the third
inning sent them all home on his three
Dagger to center, which Herr frightfully
misjudged Keefe never pitched in better
style. He was magnifcently supported
The New Yorks have clearly outplayed the
Browns and they deserve their big triumph.
Score:
St. Louis. 90 900 o. 8
New York. ...........1 0 l 0 ell
Earned runs-New York s. Twobase
hits-Ewing. Home runs-Ewing. Tier
nan. Double plays = Whitney and
O'Rourke, Mccarthy and Milligan. First
base on balls--Latham, Chamberlin, Tier
nan, Keefe (2), Milligan and Comiskey.
Hit by pitched ball, Robinson. Struck
out-Latham, Robinson, Herr a., White
co, Milligan, Chamberlin O'Rourke, Gore,
Slattery. Passed balls-Ewing 4. Wild
Professionalism 2. Time-2 hours, 10
minutes. Umplres-Kelly and Gaffney.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
He Appeals to Them Not to Do Eng
lands Bidding in Reflect
ing Cleveland.
An Argument in Favor of Protection, Sup
ported by Figures Showing Benefits
of the Tariff.
The New York Herald Throws Light on the
Political 0utloOk-Rallies Held at
Several Cities Of the State
Minor Kansas Items
WEATHER BULLETINS.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Oct
p5.-The highest temperature was 7l.5o
the lowest 42o, and the mean $3.50, with
brisk southerly winds, warmer,
clear weather and lower barometer.
The maximum velocity Of wind was
S "a miles per hour at 1:30 p. m.
Mean barometer reduced to sea level was
at Z a. m 1905 inches; at 2 p. m. 296l0
inches; at z p. N. %. 632.
Mean relative humidity 62 per cent.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Oct. 25.-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Friday, October
e6 at a. m. are as follows:
For Missouri and Iowa: Fair followed
Friday night by local light rains,
warmer Friday, colder Friday night, south
erly winds Friday shifting to northerly
Friday night.
For Kansas: Light local rains, warmer
southerly winds
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
EMIGRENT BUSINESS.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 25.-General Passenger
Agents A II. Hanson, Illinois Central; J.
+. q. Charlton, Mobile & Ohio; T. y.
Mccullough, Texas & Pacific: c. W.
Watson, Atlantic & Pacific; r. W Howe
Louisville, New Orleans * Texas Pacific
and {. z. Atmore, Louisville 81 NashbiIie
today held a meeting a. the Gait house
locking 70 the establishment Of Euro
pean emigrant business through New
Orleans. The project is for the West
India & Pacific Steamship company 10
run steamers between Liverpool and New
Orleans weekly and connect with the rail
way lines represented here.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
STORIES ABOUT MRS. SATORIS DE.
MED

New YORK, Oct 25-"Will Mrs Sar-
toris visit Mrs. Grant this year, colonel"
asked a Graphic reporter of Colonel Fred
Grant today.
Colonel Grant replied "Mrs. Sartoris
will not come this year to see her mother
for the same reason that she refused to
came over last year. She has been
so hurt by the malicious false
hoods concerning her unfriendly rela-
lions with her husband that she will not
expose herself to a repetition of such re-
ports. They are wholly without founda-
ton, and yet her visits here seem always
to invite them. think if the newspapers
realized the grief they caused by such
wanton publications, they would not print
them. The story that my sister was uu-
happy in her marriage originated some ten
years ago from some malicious source and
has been repeated in the newspapers ever
since
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
FLORIDA CITIES OUARRELING.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct 25-The mayor
of Gainesville notified the mayor of Jack,
sonville that he wants 5000 or $4,000 for
relief purposes. The authorities here re-
piled that Gainesville could draw for
$1,000. About 81, 400 has been sent there
heretofore The trouble grows out of the
fact that when Mayor Hewitt telegraphed
asking that New York contributions
should be distributed from Jacksonville
a conference was proposed, but Gaines
vile rejected the proposal, consider
ing it a reflection upon her own authori-
ties Gainesville goes SO fsr as to allege
that funds sent to Jacksonville for the ex-
press benefit of Gainesville have been with
held This is denied, and it is claimed
here that in rejecting the proposal for a
conference Gainesville lost all voice in the
management of the fund.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
BLAINE AT MADISON SQUARE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Seven thousand
Irish protectionists assembled in Madison
Square Garden tonight to hear James q.
Blaine. Chairman Patrick Ford de-
livered forcible speech Of introduc-
ton, in which he declared that
the purpose Of the meeting was
the discussion by American citizens
of American affairs, and not to consult as
1rishmen for the interests of Ireland.
After the reading of a congratuIatory
telegram from General Harrison, Mr..
Blame stepped forward and began his
speech. He expressed the hope that Irish
Americans would not do England's bid
ding. in voting for Cleveland and low tariff.
In referring to Minister Vests letter urg
ing the reelection OF President Cleveland,
he criticised that gentleman's course
in blaming the United States senate for
rejecting the fisheries treaty. The closing
portion of his remarks was devoted to an
argument in favor of protection, which he
supported by figures showing the pros
perity of the country under high teriff.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
DIED FPOHELCOHOL.

ST. JOSEPH. No, Oct. 25.-This morning
at $50 O'Clock as Chris Farron, an employe
at Rees' printing establishment, arrived
at the shop TO open up he found the body
Of man lying at the head of the stairs
apparently asleep. Farron attempted TO
awake hiE, but discovered that the
man was dead An examina-
ton of his pockets showed the
corpse 70 lie Robert II Roberts. a
brother Of George L. Roberts, Of the firm
OF George L. Roberts s. Co, dry goods
7 The dead man was formerly head sales
man for Donald Bros, Of Atehison, but be
had taken 70 hard drinking and was dis
charged. since which time be has been In
this city out Of employment most Of bis
time, and always on a spree when be had
money. The coroner's verdict was 20 the
effect that he died from excessive siirau
lants