davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

PROVIDENCE, Feb. p, 1856
Tl', is to certify that have been troubled
hns lime with Chronic hi rIhpa, weak Bowels
hd ,yspelSa. | have lrivd four of the best ply
s.dI - this city, all to no purpose Five weeks
a. O put my>e under Dr. Warmers care aud he
has cured me completely therefore recommend
any one troubled as ] was, To see MIN at once.
CLINrON >ulPPEE
II Hammond street, Providence, L. |.
hereby certify that have been sick for nearly
five YEAR: have during that time been treated by
Dr i. Holland OF Me>tued, Dr ii. 6. tick
ncy. Dr. L. r. Hamilton Dr. George + Foster
md eleven others of this city, all TO no purpose;
some said one thing aud some another that allied
NE. Dr. Foster said II was BrightS Disease OF
the Kidneys, aud that there was no help Tor me:
all that could be done was to- keep me as much rs
possible from the great agony was in. lie said
sunday, July 9th, 1887 that / could not live
longer than Monday night i)llowing. My brother
called DI H. Warner, >undIy night, ut o'clo OK
July 10Th. lie gave me a 90 re ol medicine for
three days, and at the expiration o. that time
lelt as well as ever did. | weighed 90 lbs.
now weigh lZgl8 lbs: am perfectly well.
MARY MCCLEARY,
Springfield, Mass. Feb. -. 25s Northington ST.
The brother referred 10 in the above certificate
is none Other than John MCCleary, the we'll
known slate roof contractor, whose residence is
lqn King street Springfield, Mass Any person
who viii call upon the gentleman, AMI does not
tnd the above certificate just rs stated tor any
other ccrtih,at" ne may PUBLISH Dr. Warner will
pay them $500 ior their trouble
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

Continued neX, week
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01
Wednesdays Hours, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
CONSULTATION FREE.

At Home Ohice springfield. SATURDAYS and
Worcester office THURSDAYS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

| The other three days the DR.. will reserve
recreation until urther notice.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-19
DEALING WITH BURGLARS.

Recent cases of burglary are cal
culated to fill the public mind With
apprehension. The well-known muir
der of millionaire Smell, of Chicago,
is we'll remembered. He was in his
house and was asleep, when he heard
the noise down stairs. He proceed
ed to investigate them, but the bur
gJar was awaiting him, and he was
shot dead. The tragedy in Brooklyn
recently was another addition to
long list. The more noted one that
preceded 1.-THE murder OF Lyman
5. Week-was, probably, the great
est criminal sensation OF 1888, Thurs
day night groceryman Lucas was
killed. He heard noises and entered
the diAing room to find out what
was the matter. He saw the burglar,
and the fight began at once. 1t re-
suited in Mr.. Lucas being literally
cut to death by his assailant.
Recently a burglar shot and tried
to kill Mr.. Ed Huguenin and officer
Hutchings.
These instances and many others
that are reported in newspapers are
practical illustrations of the danger
of hunting burglars. They impress
average persons that it would be
better to let the criminal 60 ahead
than risk the danger of becoming
their victims. Their trade is bust
ness of life or death. They go to rob
without killing it they can, but to
rob and kill if discovery demands
murder. They always have the ad-
vantage. If they hear the man of
the house coming, they can lie in
wait for him and get all the benefits
of the first blow. Reports show that
they generally succeed. 1t is the
honest householder who is killed.
Undoubtedly, the best plan is to
give an alarm when burglarious
noises are heard. The burglar is
easily scared off. 1t Is when he is
face to face with his discoverer that
he fights. A pistol shot from a win
dow, or good, loud cry of "policel"
Will cause him to take flight; but
when man enters room where he
is, he becomes desperate, and his
desperation leads to death, except
When it is defeated by providential
circumstances.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-19
BLUE GRASS.
From the Nebraska Farmer.

From the Nebraska Farmer.
Some one sets forth the advantage
Of blue grass in the following man
ner, which is concise and correct:
|. It improves with age and never
needs reseeding; a pasture fifty years
old is in perfection. 2. 1t will do to
pasture a full month earlier than
clover, and about as much later
the fall, thus lengthening the graz
ing season. In favorable seasons |
have pastured eight consecutive
months on il. 3. 1t makes the best
OF winter pastures, and when allow
cd to grow up tor this purpose the
cattle will thrive on this whenever
it is not covered with snow. 4. It
is not injured by tramping, as are
other grasses as it forms very dense
sward. 5. 1t is fattening and not
washy in its early growth, and a bull
lock will fatten on it faster than on
corn. 6. 1t grows well on rolling
lands and thin soils, and is not in
jured by shade, and SO produces pro-
6table crops in timber plantations
and on steep hillsides sloping to the
south, where any other grasses would
be killed out by the freezing and
thawing of winter. Z. Drought
never kills it, no matter how thin
the soil or how utterly burned by
the drought Of summer; it strrts into
vigorous growth again with the first
rain and soon clothes the fields with
verdure. All other grasses AMI
farm crops fail at times, but blue
grass never. In all localities where
it fiourishes it should find place on
every farm and on broken lands; if
three-fourths of the farm was seeded
down to it, it would be found profit
able. Blue grass is the pasture for
this latitude. In the eastern part of
the state there is plenty Of it, but it
is scarce in the west. But we have
no doubt that for all Nebraska it is
the coming pasture in the main. 1t
is slow to catch, and this is perhaps
one reason why it IS not already
more generally in our prairies.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-19
WHAT Is LOST
BY the Use of Cotton Bagging lin
Georgia.

The Savannah Times of the 9th
inst, thus tells of the loss the use
of cotton bagging will entail upon
the South:
By the use Of cotton bagging the
planters of Georgia will lose over
100000 this year.
Here we receive two bales Of cot
ton-one from man using jute, the
other from a man who has purchas-
ed cotton cloth. Each, we will say,
tips the scales at 500 pounds. The
six yards of jute weigh - pounds
and cost but so cents; the six yards
of cotton weigh A bounds and cost
"a cents, or 4 cents a yard more
than that for which it is a substitute.
The latter planter then has paid "a
cents more, to begin with, for his
covering for that bale. He has the
difference between II pounds OF the
jute bagging and A pounds of cot
ton bagging or y pounds more of
cotton in his bale than the planter
using ,jute. At 10 cents a pound
that means Is cents, making d.
rect loss to him, by using cotton
cloth, or SO cents. AS the new COW
ering rips up badly at least two
pounds more Of cotton are lost than
when covered with jute. Add 20
cents more on Tor that and you have
s1.19 taken out of his pocket to
crafty his feelings.
cone tenth of the entire crop of
100000 bales, or 100000 bales, it
is calculated, will be covered with
cotton cloth, Take the same figures
and you will find the total loss to
Southern planters is nearly $780,
900. Georgia's crop is placed at
100000 bales. OF this 1877, 500 bales
will come to the market in cotton.
Georgia's loss, then, is over $780,
900. What vast amount of good
that money would do if devoted to
educational purposes, for instance.
''The planters say they are willing
to lose S. a bale if it is necessary to
stop the jute manufacturers from
robbing them. There may be more
satisfaction in robbing yourself to a
greater extent than others would
do it, but We fail to see the beauty
of 1T.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-19
A Word to the Wise is Sufficient,

Catarrh is not simply an inconve-
nience, unpleasant to the sufferer
and disgusting to others-it is an
advanced outpost of approaching
disease of worse type. Do not neg
lect its warning; it brings deadly
evil in its train. Before it is too
late, use DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
1t reaches the seat of the ailment,
and is the only thing that will. You
may dose yourself with quack medi-
cines till it is too late-'till the
streamlet becomes resistless tor
rent. 1t is the matured invention of
a scientific physician. "a word to
the wise is sufficient"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-19

What the mind and body needs in
outdoor exercise is the letting 90 OF
things, the leisurely walk, the sense
of rightful and accepted Incidence.
There is no better preventive of ner-
yous exhaustion than regular, un-
hurried, muscular exercise. If we
could moderate our hurry, lessen
our worry, and increase our open
air exercise, a large proportion OF
nervous diseases would be abolished.
Many women whose nerves are von-
stantly strained in their daily voca-
tions have discovered this for them
selves. Often when one thinks she
is lacking in skill, she is simply lack
ing in sleep or outdoor exercise; OF
ten when one thinks she needs more
patience and sweetness, more virtue
of every kind, she only needs rest
and change.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-19
Style.

The most fashionable color at
present, is the hue of health, and it
will never 60 out Of style. It's shades
and tints are various, but all of them
are exceedingly becoming. tits per-
fectly astonishing what a change is
being daily wrought by DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription in the looks of
slckly women. Sufferers from any
sort of ''female weakness or irregu-
larity, backache or nervous prostra-
ton should give it a trial. All
druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-19

DEAR" said physicians wife as
they sat in church, "there is Mrs.
Goldberg sitting in draft" "Never
mlnd,"' said her husband, II will
cash that draft later on"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-19
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.

MARIETTA JOURNAL IS THE
Official Organ ofthe Farmers Alliance
of Cobb County.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-09-19
"Regularity."

eyes," said the Professor, when
| regulate my time piece, l consult
the best authority in town-the
watchmaker's chronometer. In the
same way, when | need a digestive
pill, | invariably take DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, because they are
so accurately graduated, so gentle in
their effects, regulating the intesti-
nal action with such nicely that the
system is left invigorated, the natu-
raj functions are resumed, my brain
is clear for work, my spirits serene,
and my appetite splendid"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
would do much to lessen her zeal for the
peculiar institution and thus tend to 70.
move one Of it's strongest bul arks.

would do much to lessen her zeal for the
peculiar institution and thus tend to 10.
move one of it's strongest bul~ q arke.
THE PROHIBITION OF IMMIGRATION.
Ia regard to the prohibition Of immi-
grafton, the report says: "While we
forbid the immigration of non. .proselyt-
ing, peace-loving. docile Chinsman be.
cause we fear future danger from hia
coming, while we forbid the landing ON
our shores Of contract laborers because
they cheaper the wages of American
born citizens, and paupers, because they
become burden, there is a far greater
reason for closing our doors as a nation
and forbidding citizenship to the hordas
who are brought here to swell the ranks
of an organized body which teaches them
Ia adrance to hate our Government, de-
norninates it's executive, Lawmakers.
judges and prosecutors as prosecutors.
and instills into every mind the constant
teaching that its pretended revelations
are more binding than the highest and
best laws of the land, and that the ra-
sistance to such laws is virtue and the
rendering of obedience to God. How far
short OF treason these teachings are, we
leave to those who can answer"
In concluding the report the commis-
sion says: Congress should take no
backward or even wavering step in the
enforcement of the laws against polyg.
amy"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

Los ANGELES is now busily engaged 10
laying down great deal Of cement side
walk. There is bright sunshine in this
region about $50 days in the year, most
of the time 50 bright that it not merely
rivals but surpasses that phase Of the
climate Of Italy which Dante in his Di.
vina Comedi0 SO often mentions in the
words blanca aspetto. This creates a
glare from the white sidewalks very try
ing to eyes not made like those Of the
eagle. It is o very easy matter to rem
edy this defect in the otherwise
fine walks made of this artificial stone.
About here are millions of tons OF graph
ite or plumbago. Take the coarser quail
ties OF this mineral, grind it up and mix
it with the cement. 1t will form q
color grateful to the eye, and will at the
slme time make the cement compound
more durable. The com pany which in
stitutes this reform in the laying down
of sidewalks is sure to get all the
business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

their people will 60 through the sad ex-
periences that have been had on this
Coast. A plague spot will exist in every
oity. whence not only physical disease
will spread to other paris, but the most
odious vices and the most appalling
crimes will have their nursery and place
Of engenderment there. The youth Of
those cities will be made opium smokers
and inoculated with vices for which our
language has no name.
The conversion of New York to the
views of California on the Chinese ques.
ton will soon be followed by q like con-
version in all other Eastern cities.
1t is very easy to stand at distance
and preach forbearance to those suffering
from great evil, but when the evil
comes home to one, that kind OF preach
ing Is estimated at it's true value.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

The new Collector of San Francisco,
Hon. Timothy g. Phelps, has thrown
CONSERVATION into the ranks of the law
yers who have been landing imported
Chinese females through the United
States Courts by the aid of false swear
ers. He has resolutoly taken the matter
in hand of first examining himself the
claims to exemption from the Exclusion
act OF these women. The result is that
he has refused q permit to land to a
large importation Of these females on the
steamer Gaelic. The pretext in all cases
is that they are the wives of
Chinese merchants and were born
in this State. Mr.. Phelps soon
gets at the truth. They break down
when they are not permitted to com
municate with the highbinders. 1t has
been discovered that there is q Chinese
company in San Francisco whose busi-
ness it is to procure witnesses to swear
the imported women through the courts
at the rate Of 500 per head. Mr.. Phelps
seems to have successfully outfanked
this infamous company by his new tao
tics. The United States Judges, how.
ever, may hnd way to come to their re-
lief.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

Indians to western North Carolina. To-
day Governor Fowle wrote replv He
says such settlement of Indians in North
Carolina would create great dissatisfac-
ton, particularly if their location should
be in the west part of the State on land .
to be purchased from the Cherokee In
disns, as proposed by the Secretary of
War. These lands, he says, are not res
ervation lands, but were bought from the
State by the Cherokees, who are now few
in number and will soon disappear, and
the lands will then be settled by white
people. The Governor, in conclusion,
suggests to Secretary Proctor that the
Indians be colonized in Vermont, por-
tions of that State being now abandoned
by white people. The Governor informs
the Secretary that no happier spot could
be chosen for his purpose.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
GUESTS oP The GoveRNmENr
Uncle Sam Prepared to Entertnin
I'm Royal style.

I'm Royal style.
WASHINGTON, Septem Der PA train
OF Pullman cars, which in appointments
and arrangements for journey is be-
ieved to be without precedent in the his-
tory OF railroadiag, will leave Washing
ton on Thursday next, bearing the rep
resentativeB of the American nations to
the International Conference to be held
next month at the National capital. The
party, rs the guests of the Government,
are to be taken over q large section Of
the United S'a'e', rs announced in these
dispatches before, in order that they
may zee and appreciate to some extent
the vast resources of this country, The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company agreed
to un 'ertake the task of arranging and
carrying out the details for this unprece-
dented trip. 1t will be unique in at least
two respects, namely, in that there will
be no change of cars throughout the en-
tire distance of 5 400 miles, and that this
will ba the first known instance where
railways have permitted an entire train,
with it's own engine, crew, etc., to pass
from other roads over their lines.
The amount of labor required to bring
this about will be- appreciated when it is
known that within forty.two days the
journeying train will pass over thirty
different railway corporations, pass
ing through the States of Maryland,
Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
New York, Rhode Island, Massachusetts,,
New Hampshire. Maine, Connecticut,
Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska,
Missouri and Kentucky, twenty in all.
For the purpose of the journey the Penn
sylvania R Railroad Company has equipped
q vestibuls train of Ave sleepers, dining
car and composite car.
The train starts from Washington
next Thursday morning, and will go
throghu jersey City and over the West
Shore road to West Point, where there
will be a drill and the unveiling OF
the portraits of Generals Grant, Sheri-
dan and Sherman, presented to the Mill
tary Academy by George Childs. The
next morning the party will go to New
York on tho cruiser 7 Yorktown, and from
there by steamer to Boston, after which
they will take the train again through
New Euglsnd and New York to the
West and North west, and fually through
severalS outhern States back to Wash.
ington. An elaborate programme of
visits and receptions is laid out at many
of the stopping points.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

THERE are many reasons to cause one
to think that all this cry being raised
about the removal OF the Santa Fe Offices
from this city is an exaggerated phase OF
the matter. Whatever discussion there
may have been at the East about this, it
is very certain that nothing has been de-
termined on nor even has any intimation
to that effect reached this city. 1t ia not
at all likely that any such change will be
made until after the question has been
very thoroughly canvassed, and also until
after responsible officials Of the road
shall have visited this section and COR
ferred with the friends Of the road hsr e..
When practical railroad men come to
see for themselves the situation here,
they will think many times before taking
step 30 fatal to their own interests.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

A GENERAL impression prevails that
the present is very quiet time in Los
Angeles. No doubt there is some reason
for this view, but do not most Of us ex
sggerate in our way of speaking about
the conditions prevailing7 For ths past
two months the city has had Building
Inspector, the first in her history. Since
this official has taken his seat he hae
granted fifsy-two building permits, the
gross value of the improvements being
$155, ,351. The separate items will all be
found in the HERALD this mo rning. Ths
largest one is for q business block OF
Boyle Heights to cost $22, 900. It is mo-
at all bad showing for the dullesI
months in the year, as August and Sep
tember certainly are.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
POLES IN TaE SOUP.
a Dishonest Hebrew AbscOnds wilt
Tholr Funds.

CHICAGO, September 27.-I. N. Nor
ganstein, Secretary of the Polish Ma.
tional Alliance, an endowment insurance
organization, is reported tonight as hav.
ing absconded with large amount of
the company's funds. He is also Sscre-
tary of two Polish building associations,
and fear has been expressed that they
are also out.
Morganstein was General Secretary of
the Polish National Alliance of North
America, which includes nearly fifty so.
cieties. The amount of money he has
taken with him is estimated as high as
$l20, COO. This represents mostly the
savings Of poor people. Morganstein's g
election in the 6rst place was strongly
opposed because he was a. Jew. But
afterwards he attended Polish Catho.
lie church in this city, and the objection
WAS not urged against him. He served
two terms, but was defeated for re.elec-
ton last week, and on returning homo
be secured all the Alliance funds he
could, and presumably those of the
building associations be was connected
with, and left. Warrants have been
sworn out for his arrest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
Illustrated Herald.

Parties visiting the Fair at the Pavilion will
nnd ct the HERALD booth copies of the ILLUS
RATED HnRALD for 1889, In wrappers, ready
for stamping and mailing. Price, 10 cents pei
copy. This is, by ali odds, the best special
publication upon the resources and advan.
tages OF our county for intending settlers ever
issued in Los Angeles. 1t contains statistical
matter on all subjects relating to the meteOrol.
ogy, history, production. manufacturer. indus
tiee etc., Of this county and section. Land
values, and their possible returns to intelli'
gent cultivation, are carefully and fairly
treated. In short. the reader abroad will hnd
in this edition of the ILLusrRATRp HERALD q
mass Of information on every subject affectin &
the intending settler that he could desire to be
enlightened upon. No one should fail to send
on q copy Of this publication to Eastern
ifiends The illustrations are acknowledged tc
be the best ever Issued in this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28

WHAT is the matter with the San
Diego Onion, any yhow? It its yesterday q
issue it quotes couple of small para
graphs from two Los Angeles papers
complimentipg the exhibits at the Fair
here from San Diego, and places this
line at the bottom:
"Herald- 00O0P'
That is neither smart nor true. The
HERALD has noticed the exhibits of San
Diego in as complimentary manner
and given them as much space as any oi
its local contemporaries. II the Onion
has read the HERALD. it knows this, and
is therefore guilty of deliberate ect o.
meanness. If it has not read the HER
AID, and does not know the facts, ther
it is guilty of reckless and mendacious
journalism.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-28
BLACK AND WHITE.
The Alabama Coroner Fur1 Mined
With subjects OF Both C0lS ..


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September 27.-
Deputy Sheriff King Ham went out this
morning to arrest q negro named John
Steele, at Walkers Station, few miles
from the city on the Enslee dummy line.
In sight of crowd Of people, John de-
fied arrest, and killed Ham with q
double-barrelled shotgun. The negro
fed, but posse caught him. His dead
hody, riddled with bullets, is undergoing
Investigation at the hands of the coroner
j. I, Maxwell, Deputy Sheriff, killed
Q negro woman at Pratt Mines today.
The negroes became very much enraged
and threatened Maxwell, and messen-
ger was sent to this city for men to pro-
tect him. The Sheriff has sent out a
large posse. A train has just arrived
from Pratt Mines, crowded with women
and children fleeing from home for fear
of assault. The wires have been Gu,
between this city and the mines. The
conductor reports several hundred
armed negroes assembled.