davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16
PkoytnENcR. Feb al lsas


This il to certify that have been troubled
long time with Chronic Disuhes, weak Bowels
aud Dyspepsia. | have tried four of the best ply.
sicisns Of this city, all 10 no purpose Five weeks
ago put myself under Dr. Warmers care aud he
has cured me completely. Therefore recommend
any one troubled as was, TO see him at once.
CLINTON SHIPPEE.
IA Hammond Street. Providence, X. l.
thereby certify that have been sick for nearly
five years; have during that time been treated by
DR.. J. Holland, Of Westheld; Dr. II. G. stick.
ney. DR.. r. +. Hamilton, DR.. George Z. Foster
and eleven Others of this city, all to no purpose;
some sa id one ing aud some another that allied
me. DR.. Foster said it was Brght's Disease of
the Kidneys, aud that there was no help for me:
all that could be done was TO keep me as much a.
possible from the great agony was In. He said
Sunday, July 18th. 1887, that l could not live
longer than Monday night following. Ny brother
called DR.. II. Warner Sunday night, at o'clock
July 29th. lie gave me course of medicine for
three days, and at the expiration OF that time
felt as well as | ever did. weighed % lbs.
now weigh 1891 lbs. am perfectly well
MARY McCLEARY.
Springfield, Mass Feb. '7s. 25s worthingtsn ST.
The brother referred to in the above certificate
Is none other than John McCleary, the we'll
known slate roof contractor whose residence ID
l96 King street, Springfield, Mass. Any person
who will call upon the gentleman, and does not
fnld the above certificate just rs stated (or any
other certificate he may publsh), DR.. Warner VIII
pay them $500 for their trouble.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16

This is to certify that / was troubled with
Rheuuatism and Dyspepsia. and put myself
under DR.. A. Warmers care. March 30, 1886, and
after two treatments began to improve. and now
am perfectly well, and weigh more than ever
before, aud do earnestly recommend any ono To
see the Doctor at once. CHAS. g. MACKEY,
l2e Plain ST., Providence, n. I,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16

II don't know whothcr paid the
man more than would have been
charged ia q shop for mendiug the
clock or not; but do know that il ]
had taken il 20 q reliable watch-makei
he would have placed it properly in po-
sition when he returned il aud wonld
be about thirty-iour dollars richer than
l am. "-Jsccisrs' Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16
!IISSISESIyII57KV3

xsEs 80 f6sis sas ;sss; -! s::s i
arising from mrure blood ard erhanstkn ne freole
and SCH strugf ing axknsf dscaee. and slowly trfftrx
ne Timely q rsrkers Ginger ronsc delay ear
and e4sortsy of sioEASn Ant bevSs 90. - prueyiA
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16
See what one of the well known physicians of
Prnvldence N NJ of Or Marnnr.


PROVIDENCE, K. l., Feb. 10 1886
This Is TO certify that l. DR.. Mcknight had
been suffering from Chronic Inflammation of the
Kidneys, and the first treatment received from
DR.. Warner greatly reliyed me, and would mos,
cheerfully recommend him for such troubles.
c. q. MCKNIGHT, N. ID.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-06-16


Who. after intense study and deep research.
has lately discOyeTcda a new, extraordinary, quick
certain ana inexpensive cure for diseases OF the
Brain and Spinal cord. spermRtorrh9a. Seminal
Weakness, Fluid escapes, lmpOtency and de-
ranged Functions Of the Nervous and Generatiye
systems THIS NEw AND MARVELLOUS MEDICAL
TREATMENT has cured the most desperate forms
OF Nervous Disorders In both young and old To
debiliiated youth IL bestOws the yigor OF man
hood, ana IN advanced arc II establishes the
yigOr of youth without the possibility OF failure.
URiSAEY COMPLAINTS. Acute or Chronic DIS
charges, structure, Retention Of Urine, Gravel,
Kidney or Bladder Disorders, syphilis Secondary
symptoms, EruptiOns, skin Diseases are all all
sOutey cured without the use OF mercury, cop
alba or injections. No restriction in diet or hind
rance from business. RECENT CASES CURED IN
THREE OK FOUR DAYS. Patients whose cases
nave been neglected, badly treated or pronounced
lncurable, particularly invited 70 visit Or.
Lewis written guarantee Of cure given In all
cases arranged for and undertaken IL PRACTICE
upwards of 80 YEARS
sp-Dr Lewis l. frequently consulted by many
who have been completely discouraged Of ever
being cured after having experimented with
various advertised nostrulns, Electric Belts &c,
which invariably do more harm than good,
Every phase Of disease demands different and
special treatment. To those who may have been
disappointed, Or. Lewis would say consult him
and he will restore the disappointed one 10 all the
duties Of life, whether they be physical or mental
pertaining to married life or single blessedness.
CONSULTATION, MEDICINES, &C. s..
WORKING CLAssEs. 81 80.
DIX. LEWIS il permanently located AT l29
Friendship street, Providence, X. L., one door
from Richmond street, (oh Broad street,. once
hours, ALL THE YEAR ROUND, from to 2, and to
<. Sunday, 10 to >. not later. Rheumatism efee-
tualy cured. Female complaints skilfully
treated
Notice to Country Patients.
DR. Lewis will on full description of case, W ia
fee encosed) Immediately send supply of his
valuable medicines, accompanied with instruc-
tions and advice for the cure of the above
distressing complaints.
COUNTRY PATIENTS coRREsPoSDBD WITH
UNTIL CURED.
Hist PrBIISHED.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
CONTACT work.
Paving Kent Street.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Apr. IS, 1883. I
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their Office in said city, until
IL m. on the I'd day of May, A. d. 1888,
for paving Kent street, from Ashland
avenue to Summit avenue in said city,
with asphalt and curbing with granite,
including the necessary sewer cOnnec-
tions, according to plans and specifica-
tions on file in the office of said Board,
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in
a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent of
the gross amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. F. ERWIN,
111-122 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
The Coming Illusion.

Court Journal
A lady, will, we are told. soon appear
in London, who is an apparition at
first, afterward solid, palpable, and
even somewhat fat lady; then she re-
tires from her fat and solidity and dis
solves into airy nothingness. In the
centre of the exhibition room globe
will appear without. apparently any
thing suspending it or supporting it.
From that globe, after the mystic
words have been spoken, to the accom-
paniment of weird music, a female form
will be seen to emerge (draped), but
hardly recognizable, so vapory will she
be. Then she will gradually solidify
nourished on nothing Ia much-desired
attainment in these hard tines, and
after smilingly but speechlessly inter-
viewing the public, will gradually be-
come vapory, and finally retire to her
residence in the hanging globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
COrraIled by Sharks.
Sind Times.

Sind Times.
A dinghy, with grass from Dwarka,
foundered not very far from Bate,
port on the Clutch coast, while she was
ON her way to Karachi, when the crew,
consisting of seven, took to the mast,
which had unshipped. At the time she
foundered the vessel was very close to
the shore, and the crew was gradually
working it's way toward the beach when
one of the number was heard to shrek
and Immediately disappeared, and the
others, to their horror, realized that
they were surrounded by sharks.
with no means of escaping, as the mast
not only gave with their weight, but
could not be kept steady on account of
the rough state of the sea. The men
were in a state of anxiety and fear, not
knowing whose turn would come next.
One by one the men suddenly disap-
peared until only one remained. and by
this time, the storm having subsidized, he
managed to balance himself steadily on
the mast, which drifted toward the
beach on the following day. He was
thus tossed about upon the sea, expect
ing every moment to be his last, for two
days and night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
POLLS

The SAID election will be held in the
several election districts of said city at
the following places:
FIRST WARD.
First-First election district of the
First ward at No. 621 Lafayette avenue.
SecOnd-Second election district of
the First ward at No. 964 Burr street.
Third-Third election district of the
First ward at No. 701 Lawson street.
SECOND WARD.
First-First election district of the
Second ward at No. 211 Bates avenue.
Second-Second election district of the
Second ward at No. 712 East Seventh
street.
Third-Third election district of the
Second ward at 923 East Seventh street.
THIRD WARD.
First-First election district of the
Third ward at the southeast corner of
Olive and Seventh streets.
Second-SecOnd election district of the
Third ward at No. Two ~ engine house
in said ward.
Third-Third election district of the
Third ward at the northeast corner of
Eighth and WacOuta.
FOURTH WARD.
First-First election district of the
Fourth ward at the court house.
SecOnd--SecOnd election district of
the Fourth ward at the city hall.
Third-Third election district of the
Fourth ward at Ia West Tenth street.
FOurth-Fourth election district or
the Fourth ward at the southeast corner
of Twelfth and Robert streets.
FIFTH WARD.
First-First election district of the
Fifth ward at No. POL West Seventh
street.
Second-Second election district of
the Fifth ward at No. SOC West Seventh
street.
ThirdlThird election district of the
Fifth ward at No. S91 West Seventh
street.
SIXTH WARD.
First-First election district of the
Sixth ward at No. 100 Dekota avenue.
Second-Second election district of
the Sixth ward at No. 124 Fairfield ave-
hue.
Third-Third election district of the
Sixth ward at Ducas street sub-police
station.
FOurtu-rOuTtu e1ecClOn QlSIrlct or
the Sixth ward at southwest corner of
State and George streets.
Fifth-Fifth election district of the
Sixth ward at Chemical engine house,
George street.
Sixth-Sixth election district of the
Sixth ward at No. 537 Ohio street.
SEVENTH WARD.
First-First election district of the
Seventh ward at 1853 Dayton avenue.
Second-SecOnd election district of
the Seventh ward at No. 5engine house,
corner of Mackubin street and Selby
avenue.
Third-Third election district of the
Seventh ward at No. Chemical engine
house, corner of Victoria street and
Ashland avenue.
EIGHTH WARD.
First-First election district of the
Eighth ward at No. 215 Carroll street,
near Summit place.
Second-Second election district of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
A Comfortable Room Secured.

San Francisco Alta.
Yesterday morning a gentleman from
Fresno registered at one of the principal
hotels in the city, but as there were no
rooms vacant at the time he was told to
return in the afternoon. His luck was
no better on his return, as more rooms
had been engaged by telegraph than a
hotel of double the size of the one in
question could contain. He was little
indignant, and told the clerk at the desk
that, by Jove, he would stop there any
how, and offered to back his boast with
500. Among the guests of the hotel
was young lady from the same town
as the gentleman, and for whom the
would-be guest had liking. He went
to the young lady, told his predicament
and determination, and asked the young
lady to marry him: She consented, and
were married. 1t is sufficient to say the
gentleman made good his boast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
NOT A DAHOMEY MAN,
Which Happened to Be Lucky
Thing for Him.

Nineteenth Century.
The victims sacrificed at the death of
a king in Dahomey are often captives or
criminals, and are supposed to become
his servants in another world. Those
killed at intervals are supposed to be
messengers to him from this world.
Their dispatch is considered by each
successive king of Dahomey to be in
cumbent upon him as matter of duty,
alike to his father, to the state and to
the gods. He walks about among the
messengers, delivers to them his
messages and talks amicably to each of
them upon the subject, as an authentic
anecdote, inimitable in its humor, told
me by Tetteh AgamaZong will show.
One day. in going his rounds. the king
came to a remarkably fine-lOoking man,
native of the Yoruba country, and
said to him: "Well, yon have got to go:
tell my father am getting along pretty
we'll, and am governing the people as
he would wish me to do"
eyes," said the man, 81 have got to
go, but l want to tell you one thing
first"
"What is that?" asked the king.
81 wanted to tell you," replied the
sage"
mot deliver my messagew exclaimed
the king.
No, l will not"
"Why not?" asked his majesty.
"FirSt," replied the victim, because
/ don't want to go, and l don't see why
l should deliver it for you, and, sec
ondly, because am Yoruba man, and
he is of Dahomey, and the Yoruba peo-
pie do not see or talk to the Dahomey
people here, nor do they up there;
therefore, l neither can nor will deliver
your message"
The king looked astonished, and,
turning to the executioner, who was
ready to begin his bloody work and dis
patch the messenger,if not the message,
simply said: "He is bad messenger
don't send him." And the man was let
go scot-free. Rather dangerous
precedent, one would think, under such
circumstances, for the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
THE CREMoNA VIOLIN.

The sun shone down in Italy
Upon an ancient wood,
And standing there beneath the sky
Atall, green fir tree stood.
And there beneath the noon or night :.
OF that bright sky it grew:
Soft zephyrs making music light
Oft thrilled it through and through.
And many song of maid by day
Its waving branches stirred;
The golden skylarkis mellow lay -
Oft at the morn it heard.
Assilver sunlight drinks the dew, q,
Or dry leaves drink the rain,
So every sound of song that blew -
Did in its heart remain.
And as the wandering bee. that hard
Seeks sweetest flowers long &
To make its honev, or the bard
The choicest thought for song :.
So there it CHANGED one passed it by,
Whose quick ear caught the sound,
As it within the tree did lie
There in the trees heart bound.
Inaudiple to all whose sense =
Is not both keen and clear;
Who sorrow, but for recompense
Oft can such music hear;
And unto him voice, a sound
Did seem to cry and plead:
Break you the bonds with which I'm bound,
Then shall sing indeedn'
"Oh tree, above all trees most fair!
Nay. will do my partl
Not blossoms on thy branches here,
But music III thy heart"
-.
And had that fir tree never been,
This will freely own:
Then never would this violin
Have had so sweet tone.
And had the master never caught
The music bound within.
Then never would his hands have wrought
For us this violin. Bennett Bellman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29

numDtr,OWneu REAR ELEVATION.
by livery stables as rule, but great
many :. private individuals have man
purchase their own. They hang around
the depot, principal corners, base ball
grounds, theatre, etc., for odd jobs, and
are governed by the uniform price,
though if they catch a clay" they salt
him to the queens taste. They seem to
be abroad at all times. They do
great deal of business, especially
theater, and in carting around
young bloOds and other, en-
gagged in painting the town. They are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29

r e g ard i n G
hack and cab
d r / v ers it
would be diff
cult to tell
where to draw
the line. Most
of the Hanson
cabs in St.
Paul are own
ed by Fergus
d. A b b e y,
though there
are a few own
ed by private
indi vid u a Is.
These rigs do
a great deal of
b u sin ess at
night, and in
st. Paul sell
dom try to
"give a man
the worst of
it. There are
hacks without
,,,,p,bar nu,nn1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
The First 0sD, Second (2oO,
Third (3rd), Fourth (4th), Fifth
C5M], Sixth (6ml Seventh
7h), Eighth (8th), Ninth C9M),
Tenth (10h) and Eleventh (11h)
Wards of Said City.

Further notice is hereby given that ct
said election, pursuant to an Act of the
Legislature of Minnesota, approved
March 18th, A. d. 1887, and entitled can
act to authorize the Common Council of
the City of st. Paul to issue the Bonds
of said city for the construction of a
free bridge across the Mississippi"
there will be submitted to the voters of
said city for their approval or rejection,
the following proposition, viz: To
issue the BONDS of said city for the
amount of two hundred thousand
(S200, 000) dollars, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary for the purpose of
constructing free wagon bridge for
public use across the Mississippi river
from the foot of Broadway street, if ex-
tended, to the foot of State street in
West st. Paul, if extended, said Bonds
to be payable in thirty (3O) years from
their date of issue, to be of the denoml-
nation of one thousand $1,000 dollars
each, and to bear interest at rate not
exceeding five (5) per cent per annum.
At said election those voting in favor of
said issue shall lave written or printed
or partly written or printed upon the
ballots used, the words, ''For the issue
of Broadway bridge bonds. yes" and
those voting against said issue shall
have written or printed or partly writ
ten or printed on the ballots used, the
words, For the issue of Broadway
bridge bonds. no."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
Out in All Kinds Of Weather,
Their Calling Is Not
Pleasant.

WI" ued, ''that it is
an easy job to squat Oh wagon and
drive team. There's where you're
fooled. Of course, anybody can drive
OH quiet street, but it's harder than it
looks to drive ON thorOughfare
crowded with hundreds of vehicles of
every description. tell you man it
takes knack and experience. We've got
to be mighty careful or any instant we
are liable to take wheel Off of buggy,
and have to pay for the damage. Nat
urally it is necessary for the teamSterS
to keep sober, for no merchant is going
to trust his goods to men who are likely
to upset them in the street by reckless
ness or Indifference.
"Take Seventh and lower Third and
Fourth streets for example, crowded
with heavy wagons all day long. Ii
teamster din't know just how hard to
pull on the reins to move the wagon to
one side or the other a certain distance,
he wouldn't get through, and there you
have general tangle up, which would
delay traffic ten or fifteen minutes.
Driving is not all the work teamster
has to do. He has to help to unload,
and in summer he is exposed to the
suns hot rays and rains and in winter
to the bitter cold. You can bet he is
pretty well tired out when he is
through work at night. So you see at
casual glance one would think little OF
our occupation, but little reflection
will show one it's an awful tough job"
There are probably upwards OF 1000
transfers in St. Paul. Many of them
own their own teams and not many drive
for firms. A little less than 200 are beer
wagon drivers. but the brewers all own
THAR taamc and mopOnC The R9hpOPl(-
Drake Transfer company owns great
many teams and wagons, as do also the
Ballard Express company, Merchants
Transfer, st. Paul Transfer and Union
Transfer companies. They are the most
extensive organizations in the city
of this kind, and employ great many
transfers. There are also several large
firms that employ from five to ten teams
each. Of the private individuals who
run number of teams for business
houses, Aid. Bernard Ryan cuts the
widest SWath.
YEARS AGO,
when the river traffic was booming,
teaming was q great business and highly
remunerative. Transfers could de
mand their own price, but now the
prices are uniform and the boys can't
get to windWard of the merchants as
formerly.
A teamster must devote at least half
an hour to cleaning his horses every
morning and consequently arise at $50
a. m. in order to be on hand at the hour
of a. m. They finish work by o'clock
in winter and Z o'clock in summer.
After nard days work the teamster is
humane enough to allow his horses to
walk home slowly, and if he lives con-
siderable distance out, this requires
time. They think great deal of their
animals and give them the best Of treat,
soon break down. As class these
men are sober and thrifty and
contribute good portion of
the city's revenue in licenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
KING FARO.
A teacher in the Sunday school
uod fo1nbf how cobo1ore fo,u

A teacher in the Sunday school
Had taught her scholars few
The truths which scholars ought to know
Who read the Bible through.
But on the day herein set down
A new one had come in
A little lad, with keen, bright eyes,
And innocent of sin.
The teacher asked them all around
Such questions as she thought
Would fit their minds, and bring about
The object that she sought.
They knew of Adam and his sin,
Of Paul and Peter, too;
Of Jacob, Joseph, David, Saul,
And him his brother slew.
And then the teacher asked her class
If any one could tell
Who Pharaoh was. "Of course, :" she said.
"You know that very WE'LL"
But, strange to say, no hand arose,
And silence, with blow.
Had struck the class, and not a one
The answer seemed to know.
At last the new boys hand went up
well, who was Pharaoh. 1ad?''
The teacher smiled-the new boy said:
"Twas him that busted dad.
ty.ys.g. Galveston News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29

expert drivers.
and go at full
speed along a
crowded street,
winding in and
out amongst the
various vehicles
with marvellous
skill. They seem
to have G SUI
preme contempt
for the man who,
dressed in Eng
fish style, drives
a swell private
turnout, and he
returns the feel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29

the Eighth ward at No. 494 University
avenue.
Third-Third election district of the
Eighth ward at Keller's lumber yard,
Como avenue, northeast corner Gaultier
street.
Fourth-Fourth election district of
the Eighth ward at bowling alley. near
corner Van Buren, and Dale streets.
NINTH WARD.
First-First election district of the
Ninth ward at southwest corner of st.
Peter and Martin streets.
SecOnd-Second election district of
the Ninth ward at northeast corner OF
Broadway and Thirteenth streets.
Third Third election district of the
Ninth ward at northeast corner OF Park
avenue and Sycamore street.
TENTH WARD.
First-First election district Of the
Tenth ward at the postoffice in Ham
line.
Second Second election district of
the Tenth ward at the Office of the ST.
Anthony Park ASSOCIATION.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First-First election district of the
Eleventh ward at the Union Park sub
police station.
SecOnd-Second election district of
the Eleventh ward at the public school
house at Manchester Park.
Third-Third election district of the
Eleventh ward at the corner of Randolph
street and Smelling avenue.
THOMAS A. PRENDERGAST,
107-122 City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29

IHg, though ne IS
far more timid. At. all hours of the
night one hears the inquiry, ''Cab, sir?''
Carriage, gentlemen~ and the alacrity
with which the average hackdriver re-
spends to a call shows that he doesn't
roll in wealth. The hackdriver is a
pretty tough mug, but if well treated
will stand by his patrons when then get
into trouble The drivers know every
body, and are a rather handy species in
a large city like st. Paul.