davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
DIR. s. WV. FESKE.
Clairvoyant Physician and Magnetic
Healer.
BUSINESS AND TEST MEDIUM.

The Doctor is permanently located at No. PSI
High street, Providence, A. l., where he can be
consulted regularly every month, from the morn
ing of the LIST until the evening of the 10Th OniCc
hours from a. m. To gp m, SUNDAYS until u.
m. He will then return to his residence No b3
Oak street. Norwich, Conn, where he can always
be found from the 10th to to the 3Uth of every
month.
Rs-Come aud consult the world renowned
reader ot diseases and human events who in
gifted with natural healing and curative powers
HH-rhe Doctor examine, the sick al sight
Free of Charge, and will describe every pain
and ache and the most secret diseases without
being told of their complaints. The Doctor has
been IN active practice 30 years, treating thous-
aads of patients with remarkable success. lie
soon cures all forms of long standing diseases
which afict the human race
bsThe DIR. Is possessed of strong magnetic
Healing Powers, for the quick removal ofditncult
complaint that cannot be cured 10y any other
theory of practice His magnetic treatments
give power and strength TO numbers that flock
to his rooms, scatccly one goes away who does
not receive great benefit or Is permanently cured
His treatments are peculiar To himself, although
there have been men In all ages who have had
the same power. some call IL the gin of Healing
yet few havepossossed it 90 such an extent over
nearly all diseases and persons.
s-Doctor fiske's developments as a Clalrvoy
ant PHYSICIAN Is acknowledged 10y the thnus.
ands that have visited him 10 bc of a very high
order His prctice is mostly diseases OF A
chronic naturemany OF which have been given
As-1he Dr. has thousands OF testimonials fror,
grateful patients cured OF all kinds of lingering
cDmplainls, OF whatever ntme or nature. testi.
monals can be seen II desired His medicines
ense the system aud leave the patient I'M A
healthy condition. His prices for treatments
ana mediC mes are so reasonable that rich an MI
poor alike can be restored 10 health. Medicine
ssnt TO all parts of the country by express
SgTle Doctor also gives valuable advice ON
business matters, and all the affairs ofliGp. lie
Will tell II success or adversiiy awaits Won An
shou consult him, as he il alwavsrellable
Thousands have been a. onished by his wonder.
hl powers. ClairyOyaut sittings, ST. Communal.
cations by letter, ON business or health must
contain s2, age, SEX. lock of hair ana stamp.
send stamp for circular Address No 50 oak n.
Norwich, Conn.
ASDr. fiske is n rcsidcps Physician Of Nor.
wich, Conn. although perhaw he may be a com.
paratlve stranger 10 many Ohio may chance Ia
read this notice. lie wishes state that he cor.
daily Invites you 20 call on M, and consult him
fyou wish concerning that which T. Of the most
importance 10 you, AMI then you will be able 10
Judge for yourself whether he can be of service 10
you or some Of your sick friends During the
Rsu 20 years he has sent huns reds OF patients on
cured.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
j. A dark AssassInnted In reru.

WASHINGTON, March 21 The State De
;artmont has boon informed OF the assas-
slnatiou OF j A. Clark, "A United States
citizen, near Huacunuco, Peru. Tho Ameri-
can Minister at Lima has complained 10 the
Peruvian Government aud the matter will
bo investigy
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
Did Tascott XIII Himself.

ST., PAUL, MINI March a. The bouy of
a man with bullet holu la his head was
found at Tuner Grove, n station on the ST.
Paul and Kansas city Motor Line, seven
miles south Of ST. Paul A revolver lay
near him and II is generally believed that
he committed suicide There was nothing
TO reveal his identity. Yesterday closer
examination was n,ads and the appearance
OF the body was found TO tally closely with
that of Tascott, the murderer OF Snel in
(shisuuo
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
Murderer nunhsm or,,,..,.p,

TRENTON. n -, March g5-George Dun.
ham. who u now awaiting execution for
the murder OF his moiher.in.law, Barbara
kanole, az Uuionviile last sumner. was
last night granted respite by GaYeruor
Crnan gntp ss~sA q -,-~vxffs-r -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
ONE OF OUR METHODIST cLrRGynrN.

PROyIDENCE, r. l., sept 3O 1Rs6
This Is to certify that have been troubled for
a long time with Nervous Prostaiiou and Palpi.
mtion Of Heart, which had caused me 10 be- ga
weak that / feared th't might be Obliged to
give up my labor. But about four weeks 400 /
put myself under the care of Dr. Warner and now
feel perfectly well anu would recommend and
any one troubled as was 90 see the Doctor al
once. Rev. RIcuARD CrnFPprppv
No Oakland Ave Pastor swedish NJ Il. Mission
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31

-O9 the west porch. Mrs. Minzen-
heimor-"Mr. Minzcnheimor vot do you
tink? Rachel has been here three sea-
sons, unit don't vos married vet" Mr..
MinzenHeimer (abscnt mindedly) -
"Vell. my chilt, tink wee will hcf TO
announce n mark-town sail, Amt itP-
TocE Topics
When Viii people stop punning on
proper namus1 Oie would think the
most rudimcntary good-breeding
would prevent the prac,ic, In private
life. even il the puustcr had no objec-
tion to pcrpetrating ] kes that must be
stale a. remainder biscuits to the
bearers Of the unucky names. II re-
quircs no ingenuity to hang a pun on
the name of look--unlcss the diff
Guilty springs from the fact that IL IL
crowded TO tie point with pointless
icsts already sNtnging there To at
tempt IL j. n stupid-and NJ il-brc1-
as To remark on being presented TO n
Mr. Smith that you think YOU We heard
the name before. - lkc Cr.tic.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
DR.. JAS. NJ. PECK.

still continues to put up his
temporary teeth at S. per
set, and a permanent set of
). S. Whites teeth for 81.
Also uses the new An9s-
thetic for extracting teeth with
out pain.
g!llis. Don. Z. Reasonable 9,i:s,
3G5 HIGH STREET. Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31
THE LADY OF LYONS.
A New and Neraoious Version OF an Old
Fashioned story.

A New and yeraolous Version OF an Old
Fashioned story.
An impression prevails among some
people that the Lady of Lyons was a
circus woman who went into the lions
cage and performed them. Such was
not the case. She was wealthy young
lady of Lyons. n. Y, who moved in
the first circles. She was strollng in
the garden one day when the gardeners
son, who was wedding IN onion bed,
saw her aud Immediately fell in love
with her. lie thought there never was
such woman rs Pauline. though he
couldn't make his pa lean that way.
nor his ma. Hearing of the young
mans infatuation, a couple of Pauline's
discarded lovers put up n job on her.
They dressed Claude in fine clothes and
introduced him To her rs Count. He
was of no count as simple gardener.
but as \ supposed titled man he rose in
the social scale very greatly. He pict-
ured 10 her in glowing colors his home
by the Lake of Como, with its fruits of
gold, nickel-plated bananas. etc, and
she expected 10 be conveyed to it in a
palace car four sections To themselves.
Judge, then, of her veXation and dis
gust on being conveyed in n bob-tailed
horsc-car and landed at his mothers
humble lodgings on the sixth floor of a
cheap tenement building. She there
upon denounced Claude and his decep-
tons. and he went Off aud enlisted 10
fight Indians. lie got al appointment
rs an Indian Agent, amasscd a hand
some fortune in short time and came
back to claim his bride. Every thing
was explained, except how he came to
get so much money, and Claude and
Pauline were reunited 7craS SUt.
ngS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31

This Is 70 certify that | was troubled with Ner.
vous ProStration ana severe pain IN the h ad,
ana had been unable To Work for six mo this
previous 10 putting myself under the car, -, DR.
warner After the first treatment began 10 i'm.
prove, and continued to until / was perfectly
cured. And ! would most gladly recommend
any one troubled To place themselves under tho
care OF Dr. warner at once HAS. II. CURFEW
3l3 Amherst Ave, His wife Elizabeth Curlew
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31

This IS 10 certify that I was troubled with
Rheumatism aud Dyspepsia, and put myself
under Or. y. Narncr'> care, March 30, 1856, aud
after two treatments / bega. % improve. and now
am perfectly well, and Weigh more than ever
before, aud do earnestly recommend any one 10
see the Doctor at once. CHAS q. MAtKEY
l2g Plain ST., Providence X 1
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-31

lkoNlbENCE, Feb. -, 1856.
This l. 10 certify that have been troubled a
long time with Chronic Di.TThUa, weak Bowels
aud Dyspepsia. have tried four og the best tby
sicians otthis city, all 20 no purpose Five weeks
ago put myse under Dr Waruer's cure and he
has cured me completely therefore recommend
any one troubled as was, 90 sce him az once.
CLINTON SHIpPEE
IA Hammond Street, Providence, r. l.
hereby certify that have been sick for nearly
five years; have during that time been treated by
Or. J. Holland, of Ne,thcd; Dr. n. a.. stick
ney, DR.. !. +. Hamilton Dr. teorye f. Foster
and eleven Others Of ths City. all 20 no purpose,
some said one thing ana some another thar uilcd
me. DR. Foster said IL was Brighrs Disease oe
the kidneys and that there was no helm for me.
all that could be done was 20 keep me as much as
possible from the great agony wa, iu He said
sunday, July 10Th, 1857, that / could not live
longer than Monday night following. Ny brother
called Or. III. Warner sunday night, at y O'Clock
July 29th. He gave me course OF medicine for
three days, and at the expiration on that time
felt as well as ] ever did. weighed 90 lbs /
now weigh l29}2 lbs; am perfectly we'll
MARY MCCLEARY.
Springfield Mass Feb IS. rs Worthington ST
The brother referred 10 in the above certificate
is none other than John MCCleary. the well.
known slate roof contractor, whose residence Is
100 King street, Springfield, Mass. Any person
who viii call upon the gentleman, and does not
md the above certificate just as stated COR any
other certificate he may publish). Or. Warner viii
pay them $500 for their trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-06
COPY YOUR LETTERS.
Good A dvIce for Young Authors as ws11 as
 Business Men.

Business Men.
 Keep a copy of all important letters, and especially of all articles designed, for publication. If you have not time to correct your manuscripts, keep them at home till you find time; they are safer in your hands than in an editors. When you send any thing for publica- tion, do not expect to sec it again. You might as we'll expect an editor to hunt up last years snowflake as letter or article that came months ago, and which is forgotten, destroyed or buried beneath the flood of matters that come pouring in upon him day after-day.
 "But can not an editor return an ar ticfe which he does not publish?" Certainly, provided you wish it re- turned the same day, and without be- ing read. But if you want him to read st' he must have time--say, from six weeks to ten years; and by that time he will probably have so many impa- tient letters to answer about that missing manuscript" that he will not be likely to find time to look for it or examine it. Keep c copy, and save trouble.
 Editors like to receive appropriate articles, but to ask them to read, pre- serve and return articles which they do not want, never asked for, and can not use, is to ask them to consume their time and strength in fruitless la- bors, to the neglect of their own prop CT duties. So, good friends, Write all you please, but be sure and keep a copY.--FIarrna and Fireside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-06
SONG OF THE KITCHEN QUEEN

Leone and go from place to place, With independence airy; If things don't please, l ask no grace. And make no lengthy tarry For places, sure, are easy got, And waiting all around me; And day by day Me Ladies" trot,f Rejoicing when they've found me. l put the wages up and up, And take my work-days lightly; And>twice weekTm out to supp 'eia be treated rightly. smash the dishes, burn the meats, l And will not wash or bake, ma'am: l don't know how to get up ''sweets," And never make Q cake, ma'am. And yet you know you're mine for life. You'll give me upY Oh, neverl For every girl that's made wife Depends on nre forever. For men may come and you'll say ''yes;" Or go, and leave you pfning; And still you will not learn that aress Should second be to dining. And so bend with regal sway The grand domestic lever; It is the nineteenth century way. And it will last forever,
 Ever,
 shall reign forever.
 --AriSttne Anderson, in 7T,ns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-06
THE IMPORTED STYLE.
Laundry Work as It Is Performed by EO
 ponents'of the Latest Modes.

Laundry Work as 1t Is Performed by EO'
 ponents'of the Latest Modes. : This is a subject that Is carefully avoided by snme of our most proml- nent writers. of housekeeping articles. : Knowing there must be some grave reason for the omission we proceed cautiously to furnish few hints only concerning the mystery spoken of by the importers themselves as ''washin' and i'nin'."
 The clothes should be all packed into the wash-tub without any regard for their kind or degree. Then de- pounds warranted to take out the dirt without labor.
 The next day the clothes should be drawn from this and passed to the next tub to be ''7I7ashed."
 Blueing and starching follow, and, when the articles are hung in the back yard, the sun and wind are expected to complete the unfinished work. The most high-toned importers do not actually iron clothes. They ''rub them of" or "press them," turning them out of the kitchen and out of the way as fast as possible.
 The only comfortable way of doing laundry work is that suggested by the silence of the ones in authority. !, Hire one of the importers of the latest style of "aoashi1 and t'satas," and on the days that she is engaged in her mystical rites fee the kitchen as you would pestflence.
 Stay upstairs and in fear and trem- bling sew up the holes in your hus. bands stockings, and fasten the but. tons on your husbands shirts that the style importer wrug ott the week be. fore.
 Or sit down and write plain, practi cal articles on laundry and kitcher work, that the minds of young house keepers may be put to confusion, ana that you may wiring sheksels from con fiding editors to repay the" ravages ths style importer Is makings-unnoticed and unrebuked-in your kitchen Eva LoVet Cas'soas, fss Judge ....s..ssss,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-06
Youths Thoughtlessness.

''How is your old grandmother com- ing on?" asked Gilhooly of a. friend, whom he had not met in several years.
 "She died from the thoughtlessness of youth, was the reply.
 That's strange disease. How did her thoughtlessness affect her? She was eighty years old the last time I saw her."
 70, it was not her thoughtlessness that caused her death. It was the thoughtlessness of a young man who drove his buggy over her as she was crossing the street. "-Tea1ns SifS,aa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-06
Conion Bros. & Co. BOSTON Dry Goods, Shawl, Cloak and Suit Store. And Housekeepers' Emporium
and Suit
 ParlOr Floor.

The enormous quantity ot choice costumes just arrived from the sheriff sale of the bankrupt stock of l.. M. Bates X Co, Twcnty-third street, Sixth ave, New York, have crowded our spacious parlors, in fact uncom- fortably so. The room we must have for our fall goods which will soon commence to arrive and the money we must have so as to be able to take advantage of opportunities like the above as they occur frequently if one only keeps on the alert for them. The variety is so extensive 1t would be tedious to enumerate all in detail. To say we will sell you a Ladies White Lawn SuM for $1.75 and Ladies Cloth Suit at $3.25 gives you no idea of values. The eXcellency of style and workmanship of these goods, (which, bear in mind, were man. ufactured for the sixth ave trade that is the finest in the country.) can only be fully appreciated by an inspection. The old saying is, "there is always a pick to the last" but first choice is most al- ways the best.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-06

dragged resistlessly along, the stallion going at full speed. One moment l was swung clear of the ground; the next l was thrashed over logs and briars. Suddenly my deer-skin jacket gave way and fell into a little arroyo or gully, as the animal bounded over it. I fell among solne reeds and vines, and had the sense to crawl little out of sight into them and lie still, though I was half-stunned and dreadfully shaken up.
 ''It was we'll got to cover, for the infuriated stallion came rushing back, as if in search of me, and leaped the arroyo again close by where l lay. He galloped away toward where I now heard my own hoss whining; and after a moment or two, frlghtful squealingand the dull thud of hosses' | hoofs kicking, plainly Indicated that a battle was in progress between them.
 'For some time I lay still there, feeling, quite unable to stir, but the outcry which the two hosses made reused me at length to go to the as- sistance of my own good steed. In great pain and half-fainting at times I crawled along on the ground to the tree where 1 had left my rifle and secured it. The bosses were still fighting, or rather my own had got the worst of the battle and was trying to escape from the wild stallion. They were coursing along at a distance of half mile on the plain. But still loyal to his master, my own hoss circled around and came racing back to the timber. The halter rope had been pulled off his nose in the fracas, but swung from his left foreleg where had tied it, and as he ran, it at length coiled round his other leg and threw him heavily. Completely worsted the poor feHow made not an effort to rise. but lay outstretched on ! the ground, at the feet of his conqueror, who paved at him in triumph, but was himself panting and iecked with foam all along his glossy sides.
 My moment for vengeance had come. I had strength to rest my rifle across log at the edge of the timber, and at distance of about twenty rods put bullet into the body of the dan gerous animal. As I fired he gave utterance to a wild cry and dashed away, but fell after running three or four hundred yards and lay writhing. I "It was, at least, an hour more be- fore 1 could muster sufficient strength to get to where my own hoss lay. feared that he was fatally injured. But to my great delight, he got up at an encouraging word from me-having lain there all that time, in kind of feint, I think. He was badly bitten, and had more than a score of great welts and puffed-up Jumps upon his sides and hanks-the marks of his ad- versary's hoofs,
 "As for myself, my jacket was torn badly and my shoulder was painfully wrenched and pinched by the stallion's teeth. Next day l was so stiff and sore as to Do unable to travel, and I think my hoss was In much the same condition. We rested there till the | following day, to nurse our bruises and recover from the effects of the encounter.
 That night I heard the wolves bowling and quarreling out on the prairie where the stallion had fallen; if he was not dead already. they no | doubt made an end of him.
 That was my first and last ex- ! perience with a rogue. "-- Youths Cona- | pdniO1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-06
New England Disenfectant Co.

are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Deoderizer and Disenfectant and A sure preventative for Buffalo Bugs and Moth Wax and all kinds pertaining to the business; and furthermore our teams do all business between sunrise and sunset, and have control of all Disenfectants used Ill the Naugatuck Valley, Meriden, Dan
 bury and New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-06

An Americanized Chinaman, who has recently returned from trip to his native land, says that the daily wages received by coohes vary from thirty five to fifty cents. The average Ii, ing expenses are twenty-five cents day..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-06
CONLON BROS & co
Basement Floor,

Bargains from the sheriff's sale! we have always found it paid us to sell at reducef prices all goods we haze secured at prices lower than the market figures, thus giving you an oppor- tunity to purchase at extremely low prices, and at the same time insuring Us a rapid sale of the stock, and consequently, 9 quick return of the money. We would call attention to a line of Towels, Crochet Quilts, Scotch Gingham, Sateens, Velvets and Silks. These lots are mixed and of so many different styles and quail ities that it would be impossible to quote prices, but on examina- tion you will find that never in the history of the dry goods trade in Waterbury were such valuee ever offered for the mon- ey.
 CONLON BROS & co.
 A general, uniform, all-round mark down of the entire stock on the
 POPULAR ENTRANCE
 FLOOR.
 To correspond with the i'm. mense lot of select goods pur chased at the bankrupt stock of L. M. Bates & Co.,, New York City.
 A Cloud Burst of Bargains
 We extend a cordial invitation to our patrons and the general public to attend and inspect.
 No advertisement can tell you half of what is ready for your eyes. Such goods and prices need no introduction; they are the kind that speak for themselves. Past bargains wont signify. This offering will out-do them all in quality, quantity of goods, and assortments, at prices which shall electrify the public.
 The main causes of our uneNamp}ed sue cess as leaders of the Waterbury Dry Goods trade:
 Wide awake buying, firns integrity in all our dealings with the public, identify incr InSr s,,tn tl
 truthfulness in every statement made to our patrons, no misrepresentations toler- ated.
 CONLON BROS. & co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-06
BOarderS Wanted,

Rooms newly furnished throughout Can ae. commedate few good parties with Room ana Board. First class board at reasonable rates. .. 140 East Main Street.
 Next to Spencer sS Pierpont's
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-02-02
From Galveston.

To the FREE PnEss'
The reported death OF Capt. Mar
tin, late OF your city, is unfounded'
Your correspondent met him here on
Jan. l, and he was alive and we'll, and
q letter from him yesterday reports
him TO be all o. X. His children re'
side here permanently now.
There is a little trouble here over
the bill introduced and passed in the
last legislature to merge the offices
Of mayor and recorder into one. The
Office Of recorder is now held by Col.
s. T. Fontaine. II tho case in the
Supreme court is decided adversely,
then the mayor will have to assume
the duties of recorder as we'll rs
mayor.
Judge William P. Ballinger, Of tho
law firm Of Ballinger, Mott and Bal
linger, and one of the most honored
citizens of Galveston, died in this city