davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23
HINTS ON VENTILATION.
Several Methods OF Securing Good Air I
Sleeping Rooms.

Several Methods OF Securing Good Air In
Sleeping Rooms.
In ycntilating-say n bedroom by
means OF the window, what you prin-
cipally want Is an upward blowing
current Well, there are several
methods Of securing this without
danger OF draught
/. Holes may be bored in the lower
part Of the upper sash Of the window,
admitting the outside air.
2. Right across the foot OF the lower
sash, but attached TO the immoyablo
frame Of the window, may be hung or
tackled n piece Of strong Willesden
paper-prcttily painted with flowers
and birds II you please. The window
may then be raised 10 the extent Of tho
breadth Of the paper, and the air
rushes upward between tho two
sashes.
3. The same effect is got from simply
having "A board six inches wide and the
exact size Of the sash's breadth. Use
this 90 hold the window up.
4. This same board may have two
bent o. elbow tubes in IL, opening
upwards and into the room, 30
that tho air coming through
does not blow directly In. The
inside openings may be protected by
valves, and thus the amount Of incom-
ing current can be regulated. We thus
get "A circulating movement Of the air,
as, the window being raised, there Is
an opening between the sashcs.
3. In the summer a frame half az
big as the lower sash may be made OF
perforated zinc or wire gauzc and
placed in 50 as 20 keep the window up.
There Is no draught; and II kept in
position all night, then, as a rule, the
inmate will enjoy refreshing sleep.
g. In addition 10 these plans. the
door OF every bed room should possosg
at the top thereof a ventiloting panel,
the simplest Of all being Il lt formed
Of wire gauzc
Ia conclusion, let me again beg Of
you 10 value fresh air as you value life
and health itself; and, while taking
care not 10 sleep IN an appreciable
draft, 90 abjurc curtains all round the
bed, A curtained bed Is only stable
for Nightmares and "A hotel for "A
hundred wandering ills and ailments.
The Famiiy DOctor, IN CdssciFS Fam
uV Wdgdzine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23
a NOBLE PROFESSION.
The EnVlable Position Occupied by tn,
American Physician.

American Physician.
The physician sees. in the sick room.
human nature as il really is, devoid of
all mask or concealment; and il is safe
TO say that those cases are few in
which the true nature is not greatly
inferior 10 that presented TO the world.
II his patient succumbs 10 the disease.
the doctor is too often unjustly
blamed; while If he RECEIVERS he finds
that appreciation and gratitude are
developed in inverse proportion to the
progress of convalescence. Notwith-
standing AL these draw wbacks, the life
OF IA successful and skillful physician
is "A most satisfying one 10 those who
really love their profession, and none
more noble or more useful. There is
"A satisfaction and delight in relieving
pain and restoring health and strength,
which the physician experiences in all
its fullncss, even when the patient
himself is unappreciative. The prac-
tice OF medicine furnishes wide field
for the exercise OF the scientific facul-
ty. whether il be in the direction Of
the manipulative dexterity OF practical
surgery or the more purely intellect
ual work of the treatment of func-
tional and organic disease. A large
proportion OF those most emil
nent i'm natural aud physical
science have been men who began
their career as students of medicine,
and only at IA later period Of their life
abandoned the hospital and dissccting-
room for the chemists laboratory or
the naturalist's study. The social po-
sition OF the physician is, in this coun-
try, "A remarkably high one. In other
countries, notably in Europe, the case
is different. He is there considered as
rather belonging TO lower class of
society, and only worthy TO be ranked
with tradesmen. With us, however,
the case is very different. The physi-
clan is usually "A prominent man I'm the
community, and the trusted friend and
counselor OF families and individuals,
in many eases for generations. 1t is in
the consciousness Of his power and usc-
fulness, however, that the physician
experiences his highest satisfaction.
From the hour OF birth TO that OF death
he watches over his fellow beings, re-
lievcs their pain and preserves and
prolongs their existence. Fortunate
is he who has for his medical adviser
"A wise, skillful and conscientious man,
such as is so often found in the pro-
fession; and happy is such n physi-
clan in the consciousness OF useful,
honorable and noble life.-Popular
Science NeWS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23
MOTHER AND SON.
The Daught,r-in-Law the Best Critic OF
Their Relations.


Their Relations.
Ii has been said that there is no such
strict Judge Of mother as her daugh-
ter-in-law, although the daughter-in-
law may lock into her own bosom the
secrets of her judgment forever. tits
she who knows the faults and frailties
OF her husband, the weaknesses that
might have been strength, the sins
whore there might have been virtues;
and IL is she who. looking back TO
causes, and reasoning, out of her love
and sometimes out OF her sorrow. qucs-
tions II the whole outcome might not
have been different IL his mother had
done her duty, had tried TO strengthen
where the boy was weak, had encour-
aged whore he faltered, had remom-
bered that, having given him birth she
was answerablo for his life and soul
and body, and had not enjoyed her
ease instead, and let his life and soul
and body take care OF themselves. And
on the contrary, II her husband is
great and noble rs some strong-wingcd
seraph, then il is she, again, who looks
back at his mother, and whether she
loves the woman or not. recognizes
the work she did and acknowledges IL
with admiration, with gratitude and
with the devotion OF duty toward her
when needs be.
For, as n rule, good mother makes
good daughter-in-law. and few wives
who really love their husbands will
feel any jealousy OF his love for n
mother who has been TO him what \
mother should be. and there are cor
rcspondingly few but will feel the un-
worthincss of the object on which that
love is bestowed IL che mother has
been self-scelSing and self-indulgcnt,
| and therefore negligent concerning
him. Perhaps mothers In general in
bringing up their boys may not think
OF any future criticism from their
daughters-in-law, or care for IL II they
do. Yet that criticism Is what the
criticism OF the world would be, II the
world knew the facts; IL is what the
criticism Of the mothers own con
science would be IL she had n con-
science; il is but little other than the
judgment under the Great Seal at last.
And If the, daughter-in-law's judgment
be Of no consequence, the others, the
judgment OF God and her own con-
science, should have all the impor-
tanco that any thing can have in NOR
tai and immortal tribunals. And tho
woman who suffers her own conscience
TO accuse her rightfully is OF all
women the most miserable. Harper
Bdzdr
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23

Happiness j. roadside flower
growing on the highway Of usefulness
and Prosperity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23
Queen vietoria,s Army.

1t appears that the British army is
not only the dearest in Europe but the
worst fed. 30 far a. the rank and 1le
are concerned. The bread ration j.
the lowest in Europe, being one pound
per day. The allowance Of meat il
three-quarters Of "A pound, including
bone. whereas continental soldiers are
given a full pound OF solid meat. The
bread and meat are both apt % be OF
poor quality. while the fuel supplied
l. insufficient IL T. also complained
that the soldiers rations are too mo-
notonous. More variety Il needed.
The matter has been brought 10 tho
attention OF Parliament, and steps are
being taken 20 remedy the dehcien-
cies. -Chicago Times
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23

"A nervous looking man went into a
store the other day and sat down for
half an hour or 80. when a clerk asked
him II she could do any thing for him.
He said no, he didn't want any thing.
She went away and be sat there for
half an hour longer, when the pro-
prietOr went % him and asked him IL
he wanted % be shown any thing
NO" said the nervous man. II just
want 10 sit around. Ny physician re-
commended perfect quiet for me, and
he says above all things should avoid
being IN crowds. Noticing that you
did not advertise In the newspapers.
/ thought that this would be as quiet
q place as could find. 20 just dropped
in for a few hours isolation" The
merchant picked up a bolt Of paper
cambric % brain him, but the man
went out lie said all he wanted was
O quiet life -Peck's Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23

-Inero n considerable ~ tho rising
generation among the Indians. IL Is
estimated that there are ~ many ~ 4O,-
600 children II school age among the
various tribe
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23

The occupants Of an Astoria, Ore.
hostelry fish from their bedroom
windows and haul In their supper from
the surging water about the hotel
foundations.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

made provision for the investment O.
IsIger sums In It's securities. The banks
VIII receive deposits from parents or
otner relatives on behalf Of minor chill
ofen. Married women can also make
deposits, which are beyond the control Of
the husbands.
Another fasture CT the British system
Is That the government guarantees the re-
payment CT sll moneys on deposit with
interest and also any life assurances or
annuit1es granted under the act creating
these bsnks. The reeulss OF the measure
tt Mr.. Gladstone have been such
ss to recommend It to the good will Of
me people Of Crest Britain. That they
DO appreciate II is shown by their libersl
patronage. The cost Of maintaining 1t is
very little, being ABOUT FIVE eighths OF
per cent. The guaranty Of the govern
mens makes the system absolutely ssfe
II Is In every respec. well regulated
nnancisl Institution. Great Britain Is
not the only nation which has these
postal savings banks. They are & feature
OF the Am sricsn and Australian British
colonies. They have been engrafsed upon
the political system of France, Germany,
austria, 1!sly. Belgium, Holland ana
Jspsu
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

THE strongest arguments sgsInst fe-
male suffrage are furnished by the per-
formances OF the women who want it.
Few Of them retain those delicate IL.
stincts which are summed up uader the
name OF womanlines,. The fippant ~
terance OF Mrs. Cynthia Leonard, who
recently posed as candidate for mayor
OF New YorB, that "God does not answer
prayers because he is male God," ard
that she "believes in putting Him out and
putting woman in His plsce"
may be an example Of unusual
brutality, but it clearly points the ten
denotes OF political though. and ambition
in women. The mass of irreligious men
would have woman religious; 1t is her
legitimate nature ard essential to the
virtue OF mankind. 1t is bscause Of 6
reverent regard for the sex, that con-
servati7e men will slways protest sssins.
the unsexfng OF woman.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
TIE GRANHE FOB DEEP WATER.
Resolutions de PIED st the Annual Meeting
2ETupeAa. X an.

RESOLUTIONS d. PIED st the Annual Meeting
Topeka, Kan.
TOPEKA, KAN, Nov. 10 AT the twenty.
second annual session Of the Ma
tionsl Grange Pstrors Of Hos
bandry, held a. Topsk,, Kas., the follow.
il G resolution offered by A. j. Roe, mag
ter Of the Texas state Grange, was unani-
mo1sly adopted:
Whereas, 1t is one of the grand princi>
pies Of cur order to advocate for every
stste the increase in every practicable
way Of al facilities for transporting
cheeply TO the seaboard or between the
home producers and consumers all the
productions Of cur country.
We adopt II as our fixed purpose to
open out the channels in nature's great
arte1iee, ihAt the life-blood OF commerce
may flow freely" And,
Whereas, there is pressing and grow
iog demand upon the part OF our
states and territories, Southwest,
West and Northwest, for . deep
water port on the Nor Invest
coast of the Cuff Of Mexico. Therefore,
be i.
Resolved, that the N,tiolsl Grange
Patrons OF HusbsndrY &c aereby petition
our United States senator's AID
representatives in congress to at
an early day provide ~ appropriate
legislation for deep-wsier port
on the above coast, It sach ptins IS
may be found to be the most eligible,
such as will carry our large ocean steam
ere, to the end that his vast district OF
country may fad cheap transportation
and ready marRe!s for her products.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

Mr.. E. STONE Virgins. the Canadian
weather prophet, !s indignant because he
has been elected member OF the Bosom
Ausniss Club. Mr.. Virgins anger ia OK,
cusable. Lying with reference to past
events and lying with reference to future
events, are altogether different matters
as viewed from 8 moral standpoint. AnaD
Mas WAS convicted OF the first ofarse.
Virgins has often been proved guilty Of
the latter. Having just emerged from
the dust and heat Of campaign, we
know how it is ourselves, and we sympa-
h,ze with Wigging.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

fully inviting. The coming session doe S
ret promise to be especially interesting
The battle hss been fought and WOE, and
for the next four months nothing may be
looEed for in a legislative way beyond
the passage Of the regular annual appro-
priation bills. TIE impression prevails
among the congressman now here that 60
attempt vii be made TO psss the senate
tariff bill, and the Republicans claim
thst the people do not want any rSdlcsl
reform in the tsrif, SIS Wss evidenced by
the recent election. They construe their
t:iumph to mean "no reduction in 1ev-
erues," aud to that end they Will CD: "
what they consider to be the mandate OF
heir party. Their policy Will be TO pass
the general appropriation bills ana to
block the way for any legislative measure
which msy emspate from
THE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION.
Speculation Is very general, however,
thSt Mr.. Cleveland will reiterste his tariff
reform Ideas. He is not the kind OTIS man
to abandon principle already estAb
lished, and es ;ecially one which be be-
iieves to be we'll founded. It Is sste to
assume, therefore, that he will tske
back nothing he said in his message
one year ago. He will transmit to con-
gress IS his fi1nl official communication
tie best message that he has ever yet
written. 1t will not relate entirely to the
tariff. Cleveland has been man OF sur>
priees, and in lis forthcoming message it
is quite probable he will make many sug-
gestions which will set the people to talk
ing cnd thinking Among other things
besides the tariff 1t Is altogether likely he
will outline some very comprehen sive
IDEAS on the subject Of our foreign rels-
tions and the extension Of our CONNER
cisl and political IL fluence over the entire
American continent. His last document
TO congress Will not be retrospective, re-
gretful or wesk.kneed. 1t will
contAin the ringing declarations
CT brosd minded man with
abundant faith in the future
CT his psrsy and his country. His re-
tirement from the White House will not
mean his retirement from interest or
participation in public affairs. Since TIE
election he has had assurances from
active, irflentisl sources, all over the
country, but especially in the Northwest,
that II re is nc reason to despair for the
future. He Is ready to take up the fight
and work with his party
FOR FUTURE SUCCESS.
He gees out Of cffice with the verdict Of
his party that he mas given tie country 3
wise. prudent, uplight, able and honest
administration Of public effsirs. He will
have nc harssSigg or embarrassing lega-
cies Of his own creation. Mr.. Harrison
will find the trust he is soon to
assume free from foreign en-
tsnglements, with the country at
peace with ell the world,
and our domestic xfIirs in sound and
healthy condition. Whatever reforms he
may institute will not be occasioned by
any neglec: CT duty on the part Of his
predecessor, who retires from the office
he mss SO ably filed respected and hon
ored by his party, who have nothing to
apologize for in the way they have con-
Quoted the affairs Of this grea. country
for the last four years.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

)ne time, So cents per linei two OF more In
Isrtions, IS cents per line each insertion.
No display ads. OF less than three lines taken
for either edition
Three lines, or more, display figured NJ pro
Shta rate of an inch.
Single lines OF reading matter counted as two,
two lines as three, -.
Ads. Inserted at intervals Of two weeks or
longer will be charged for at one time rates.
Special Posltion-Ads, ordered on first page
Double price; on the eighth page, 30 per cent.
additional; on any other specified page, 70 per
cent. additional mo ads. inserted on nrst
page OF weekly.)
Special Position-Top of column nextto read
ing matter on hrst following and next to read
ing matter, so per cen; additional.
Special Position-Alongsidoo OF reading mat
ear, Is per cent additional.
Special Position Reading matter ordered
in any special position, or on any specined
age Is per cent. additional.
Outs must be mounted on metal base.
Changes--Change of metter each week with
sutsddltional charge.
Terms.--Bins pay able monthly unless other
wise contracted for, and in advance when par
dies financial standing lie not known to us.
transfer advertising payable In advance
Specimen copies sent on application Ao-
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CO.,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
a WORD WITH YOU, GEN7LEME-

a WORD WITH YOU, GEN7LEMEN.
The newly-elec.ed county offisers hav.
ing received their credentials and as
sumed their ofAcial duties, q word CT
friendly advice may not be out Of season.
You we're elected as the representative s
of party and for your official conduct
that party will be held responsible. The
keen eye Of the jealous and watchful
critic IS upon you; IL will shadow you
constantly to the end OF your terms.
1t behooves you, for your own
sakes So well as for the sake Of your
party rot only to give Tsrrsnt county q
clesr, just, impartial, economical county
government, but in ell things to avoid
even the shadow OF suspicion Of the least
deiault in any of these respects.
Il lie not probable that Tarrsn. county
Democracy will have to encounter sgain
very soon, such an organization as it ne.
and conquered in the late election. But i.
would be folly to suppose this. the
dsy Of sccourtably has passed and thst
the party has regained the sscendency il
enjoyed here eight years ago. Hence
forth It must stand or fsll, as { county
organization, upon the merits of each
administration whose Endorsement is
asked Of the people.
Itissour frank opinion that misgovern-
ment, IN county affairs would turn
the county over to the opposi-
ton. If this % true, 1t is 3 Sc
ri6as responsibility which the county
Officials have assumed. In their hands are
committed party as well as the public in
terests. In fsithfulness to the latter they
will SIS faithfully aervs the other.
And now, gentlemen, with the assur-
ance Of the fullest confidence in your
good Intentions and your capacity to ex-
ecute them, we beg to remind you that
the Democratic party, as well SIS the OPP
position, has les eyes upon you.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

rom the Grand Army o. the Republic,
End says tbs. Indisns Democrats who
pslons to the order have equal cause fol
complaint. He does not cnsrss that the
order hss been used for the promotion OF
political interest,", bu. IL the campaigns, he
says. the PARTISAN zsnl OF the Republicans
leads to the social os:rscism of
Democrats in parts where REPUBLICANS
arc In m,jar:ty. In come quence ne thinks
he will withdraw from tae order himself
aud will encourage other Democrats 10
do D., but no sitenpt will be made to
organ re AZ Independent Grand Aruy OF
the Repuolc composed exclusively Of
Democrats, as member OF the party
has suggested. He does not baIisve tuch
= movement could be nsde a success,
sad 1t could not be done su7co1
under the Grand Army CT TIE Rspubl!c
constitution, becsuse it does Eot SLOW
the Introduction Of politics into the order
IN Sny way.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.
Their Popularity and Extensive Patronage
in Grest Britain,

Their Popularity and Extensive Paironng G
in Grest Britain,
Ore of the features OF the govern ment
OF Great Britain Is the postal savings
bank system. It is very popular and
is largely patronlzsd by tie pub.
lie, says the Detroit Free Pteas. rs use
fulness is beyond all question. ULited
States Consul Waller Of Liverpool has
been investigating this subject spd has
given some very interesting facts about
its workings 10 e report to the secretary
Ct state. The beginning Of tie govern
ment postal savings banks was in
1861, under bill prepared and presented
By Mr.. Gladstone. Il WAS entitled
"Ar act IfJ1diag additional facilities for
depositipg small Swings a. interest,
with the security OF the government
for the due repayment thereof" On the
day OF the opening Of the first banks
under this act 4S5 deposits were received.
One year afterwsrd the number had in :
creased SO greatly that there were 2535
offices open fer the accommodation
Of the public. IL 1856 the depositcrs hsd
increased in number TO 1871, 42l, spa the
amount Of money on deposit was $780,
S74 33s. This in American money would
be 1886, 100000. Deposits CT l shilling.
or any number Of shillirgs, are received
up to $50, or $50. Tbs interest
paid is q per cent. year
on every fuA round. Should the
sum On deposit reach f2o0 the in
terest thereon Will cesse until the amonnt
has bsen reduced. The government has
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

TIE clSim OF the Buffalo Evening News
that the Republican party is the true
cause Of southern growth and prosperity
is too good oke to be suppressed. he
News editor has chance to earn large
collection Of medals from the Republican
leaders Of this s:ste If he will come down
to Texas and point out the connection
between the Twelfth legislature snd the
prosperity of5,TeIas.