davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-04
BEAUTY AND HEALTH.
The Effects OF Tight Clothing on the Pe
son of Its WeRrsr.

The Effects OF Tight Clothing on tho Per
son of Its WeRrsr.
Now that rational ideas as 90 dress
have acquired definite place In pub
lie esteem. IL may be imagined that the
practice OF tight lacings and customs
OF like nature, If known at all, are
not what they used 10 be. A case OF
sudden death lately reported from
Birmingham proves that il Is still to
early TO indulge in such illusory ideas.
The deceased, n servant girl Of excita-
ble temperament, died suddenly In an
epileptOid ~, and the evidence given
before the coroner respecting her death
attributed the fatal issue 90 asphyxia,
due In a great measure 70 the fact that
both neck and waist were unLaturally
CONSTRUCTED by her clothing, tho former
by tight collar, the latter by belt
worn under the stays. We have here
certainly thse very conditions which
would lead Us 90 expect tho worst pos
sible consequences from a cOnyulsivc
seizure. There is 40 organ ot the body
whose free movement IL al such times
more important than the heart. Yet
here we End, on the ono hand, its
movement hampcrcd by tight Rirdio
so placed that 10 could with difficulty
be undonc at "a critical moment; on the
other, cOntriyauce admirably adapted
20 allow the passage of the blood 90
the brain. Will. impeding its return.
This is no isolated case as regards its
essential character, though, happily,
somewhat singular IN It's termination.
Minor degrees oi asphy1iation, We
fear, arc still submitted % by q goAd
many Of the collaborating children Of
vanity. The tight corset and the high
heel still work mischief on the bodies
OF their devoted wearcrs. Taste and
reason, indeed. combine 30 deprocato
their injurious and vulgar bondage,
and by no means unsucccssfully. Still,
the evil maintains itself Cascs ike
that above mentioned ought %. II they
do not. opsn The eyes oi some seli-wOr-
shippers Of The other sex who needless.
ly strive by such means % excel in n
sickly grace. We would strongly i'm.
press on all Of this class the fact that
beauty Is impossible without health,
and would ad dvise them. ia The name 81
taste az well as comfort, % avoid those
methods OF cOntOrtiOn, one and all, by
which elegance j. only caricaturod.
and health may bo painfully aud p,r-
manently injured. London Lancet
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-04
ABOUT TROUT-FIShING.
a Few Hints To Young Men Who kno
Nothing About the sport.

Few Hints TO Young Men Who Know
Nothing About the sport.
The following rules are believed TO
be comprehensive; but IL you don't SEQ
what you want ask for IL. II you dom t
want what you see, you don't have TO.
In the first place, pick your fishing
grounds. II you can pick somebody's
trout-pond, you are apt TO have better
luck. Ia this case do not obtrude your
self upon the owners attention. He
may have other fish 10 fry. Trout in a
strangers private pond always bite
better at night. So, sometimes do the
dogs.
Before starting on your trout trip,
lay out most Of your money on n rod.
This is de rigeur. A split bamboo ono
with gold trimmings and few dia-
monds in the butt, will do. You will
not catch any trout with il. but It is
useful for catching suckers. OF which
you are apt to do good deal more,
any how. When you go fishing you
can hide il in the bushes and borrow a
Trout are fonder OF this sort OF tackle.
UGt bean iJi patrid, is their motto.
AS to flies. don't be too ly-just mus
cous enough. You will need brown
rain-shackle, an ensanguincd ibis, a
roller process miller and shoo1y. These
are to stick in your hat. To fish, bor-
row some cockroaches from your hotel
and IA few worms from the above-said
c. b. 1t is also important 10 carry the
customary bottled bait on your own
hook. The fisherman who can not await
u bite with baited breath will not catch
any thing, aud doesn't deserve TO.
In fishing, do not talk. Trout are apt
70 resent such &QA iliarity on the part
Of an utter stranger. Wait and do your
talking at the supper table, where you
can introduce them TO yourself-fried.
Frying overcomes their clammy re-
serve.
Having fshed enough, you can en-
gage the boy from whom you borrowed
the bean po1Sto catch something for
you. Then resume your diamond
hilted rod and return 10 the hotes with
it and your fish.
II you would be the most famous
fisherman that ever lived, you can do
it very simply. In telling Of what you
caught, say invariably that those
which got away were all small. This
may Gomez hard at first, for every one
else will be telling "but you ought TO
have seen the one / hooked In the
Green Pool - four-pounder, sure.
could have sworn when he got away"
But stick 20 your story and you will
be the hero OF the summer. After
they have had you de Unaticoed and
pronounced not insane but just honest,
the mammas Of lovely daughters will
besiege 50 model sOn-in-law, and all
the capitalists will be ready to taGe
you into partnership. Most informa-
tion mills would charge you about 800
for this pointer alone. but all ] ask Is
ten per cent. OF the hciresscs and the
partnerships. .-lNme.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-04
THE FARMERS

Talk not 90 me OF city bellies
who Ter have felt the country hreeges,
VEh greetings chill and cold fareWolls,
AZ thought OF which the ne arts blood freezss, /,
Whose etiquette and city airs
And small talk are enough 20 kin me;
But Oh, for me the country lass,
Whose cordial greeting doth so thrill me
@ tell me not ~ the city girl,
The yotary Of nCke fashion,
Whose cold Elusive face foretcns
Her skill IN eounterfeitiug passion.
Give me the happy farmers girl,
Whose merry, ringing, joyous laughter
Will send a sonnet TO the brain,
It's music sounding ever after.
Sing not a song OF city bellies.
Who laugh and sneer at country asses;
They never tripped DER verdant dells,
All carpeted with fragrant grasses;
They never roamed the fowery fields,
The leafy groves or forest shady,
For they have dressed or "shopped' ~
called"
Or else at home h I played the lady
Give me the rosy farmers girl,
Her cheeks aglow with early rising,
Whose lip Is never seen 10 curl
With scorn AZ honest toll, but prhns
Her daily walk mid rural bowers,
In beauty yieing with the graces;
The farmers girls no rogue dchours,
COD bless their honest, smiling faces
Ohio Farmer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-04
PuNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-'Puppyism grown up was child's
definition Of dogmatism.
Everything about rattlosnako
keeps cool in time OF danger except
It's tail. That gets ratified.
A woman generally docs not know
how 20 drive a nail, but she knows
how to wheedle man into driving is
for her. Somervlllc Journal.
About the only birds that have not
been driven out 10y tho English spar
row are the dude. the eagle and the
iail-bird. Munsey's Weekly.
Husband, don't know where
that boy got his temperi l am sure not
from me-" mo, my dear, for don't
find that you've lost any"
"A rural correspondent speaks OF
"nshermen lying about the banks of
the brook all day. They generally
do that. They don't begin TO lie about
the fish until they get homo. Norris
town Herald.
-lle-"That seems 20 be a rcmarka-
bly, cross dog OF yours" She--"Yes.
he is little ill-tempercd, but i can
overlook all that. lie saved my life
once "lledidP Then OF course, you
feel grateful toward him, II no one else
does. ."-Terrc Haute Expross.
-"l never pretend TO know thing
that do not" remarked Brown.
when | don't know thing. ! say at
once, 81 don't know IA very
proper course" said Fogg. "But how
monotonous your conversation must
be!'
An Austin woman says IL takes
some men II whole lifetime TO learn to
carry ten-dollar bill homo without
breaking IL, Aud when they do get IL
home il doesn't take some wives fifteen
minutes TO spend the whole business.
Texas Siftings.
Fanny - "Tbo Browns are still
lovers, although married ten yoars. "
Frank-"O, don't talk that kind OF
rot" Indignantly Rot, indccdl |
saw her run down the steps last night
and kiss Mr.. Brown when he came
home" "Pshawl She wanted TO find
out what he'd been drinking. Lowell
Citizen.
Your husband was n great suffer-
er in his last illness, Mrs. KoolcyP'
Yes, an awful sufferer. But do you
know, think IL is u mercy ho died. II
he'd lived, he'd never got through
talking about that illness. OF course
1t would have been IA great pleasure to
him, poor man; but think how all the
rest would have siiTeredr--Boston
Transcript.
First Old Lady-"Conductor, raise
this window; ! shall smother TO doathr'
Second Ditto-"Conductor lower this
window or I'll freeze TO dcath' First
o. L., again-"Conductor, will you
raise--" lratc Passenger 0ntcrrupt-
ing) )--'Conductor hoist that window
and freeze on6C. those old women TO
death; then lower IL and smother tho
other one" Silence In the car. Wash
ington Capital.
Mrs. Billus (while giving Mr.. B. n
curtain lecture nj n late hour) -"Ilarkl
What's shat? ] hear noiso Ia tho
cellar. JOHN, I'm sure itsa burglarl'
Mr.. Billus getting out Of bcd) -"rll
fix him!" Mrs. Billus--"What arc you
going 20 do, John? You haven't your
revolver" Mr.. Billus desperately
I'm going 10 open the doors all the
way down TO the cellar so the Internal
scoundrcl can hear you talkingW--
Chicago Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-04

SEAsOSABLE SPECIALS
Disiniectants of all kinds,
chloride of lime, camphor,
acmphorine, white hellibore
Paris green, white vitriol and cop
peras. Fly paper, insect powder.
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-04
Yankees the Best Canyassers.

Iemploy scores Of men in my busi-
ness, and they are constantly chang
ing. ! am obliged 90 select from tho
applicants who co,1e 90 me the bright
est and most alert Of them, aud have
reduced my rules OF selection TO a sys-
TEN. Where were you In business
last?' always ask, and then the an
swer prejudiccs me. II the man has
been working in a small Western town,
he's no good, and ! don't want him.
Ten 20 one he's got into lazy and reck-
lcss habits and doesn't care a snap for
small profits. ! can't do any thing
with man who doesn't know that a
dollar Is made OF 100 cents. II tho
man tells me he's been working In q
large Western city, I'm better salts
fed, but still this class doesn't suit
me. Their ideas are too large, and
they're too independent for their own
good. Their address Is not insiuuat-
ing, they are likely 90 be above their
work, and they arc fondcr Of talking
10 the people tboy visit on business
than thcy are OF chnvnrslng. mo
clever young man who has been brought
up In a small Eastern town makes n
good canvasscr, but the best of them
all is the man who has driitcd about
from business % business in a large
Eastern city like New York or Boston.
They've got enough knowledge 81 tho
world % make every edge cut in can
-assing. and they are plausible enough
% sell a clock 30 a jewoler. They can
make five dollars while tho Wcstcro
man would be- ringing the door bell
81 Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
Don't you know how % spoll'r
asked the cxaspcrated teacher OF the
extremely phonetic boy. 30, yss."
said the boy. II know how 90 speli
well enough, OIt the men who made
the dictionaries don't seem to."-Se IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
IMPORTANT RAILROAD DECISION.
JOHN n. LOVES VICTORY OVER THE PHILADEr.
pu1A AND READING AFFIRMED.

Philadelphia, April Is (speoIaD. What is considered
IN railroad circles here highly important decision
was rendered this afternoon in the Supreme Court by
Judge sterret, affirming the decision of Common Pleas
Court No. In the suit brought by John b. Love
against the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany The suit was brought on bonds and coupons
Of tho schuylldn Navigation Company guaranteed by
the railroad company, and the lator nteTposed tho
that Mr, Love was cstnpped from maintaining
hs suit because Of the fact that tho Board Of Managers
of the Navigation Company of which he was a
member had adopted q resolution recommending the
DOAttlOdes ad stockholders OF that company to de-
post their securities under the reorganization scheme
proposed by the Reading reorganization trustees
Mr.. Love voted against tho resolution entered pro-
test on the minutes Of the meeting at which Il was
adopted and refused to deposit his own securities
The lower court decided in his favor, and IN
affirming this judgment Judge sterret said aThe
plaintiff cannot be deprived OF his rights by the acton
Of board OF which he Is member. II wouid, be
detrimental frequently 20 the success Of such pan
this, not mpracticable. that dissenting member
Of Che Board should, IN order to establish his m.
divlduh rights as no-assentIng holder DO exnecfed
TO pubsh the fact OF bis dissent TO tho genera pube
The proposition OF the reeonstIu trustee yges
addressed 70 the stockholders and bondholer 81 the
Navigation Company individually, and not the cor.
porasion ttsck The acceptance or re1eoson OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
ALifs Made Miserable

BY Dyspepsia Is scsroely worth the living. caprIcious
appetite heartburn, puzrng symptoms increased
action Of the heart after eating sinking in the abdomen
between meals and natuence after among the sue.
eessive ndeia Of this hAsasslng complaint Two things
only are needfu its removal resort TO Hosetters
Stomach Bltters and persistence IN its Those
medal measures being adopted 10 certain. Taken
immediately before after meals this great somaehe
promotes secretion Of the gastric juice the natural solvent
OF the food The and bilious symptoms consequent
upon chronic indigestion disappear the complaint
gradually yields To the corrective and nvgoratng innu.
enee OF the Bttera Appetite returns. sleep becomes
rereshlng. ana aeousnce the body efficiently
nourished muscular power ineaseA and the mind grows
sanguine Use the Bers for ehls and fever and
matism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
H,t1s VETOED by THE GOVERNOR.


Albany. April 15-seven veto messages wero re
celyed by the Assembly from the Governor to-day
The bills vetoed were as follows:
c. Smiths, Incorporating the Grand Lodge Of the
Order of Sons Of Liberty Of the State Of New-York.
This is deemed by tho Governor unnecessary leglsa
ton.
Mr. LttIes bill authorizing the Board Of Supervisors
in Niagara County to appoint board for the equslIEa
ton Of taxeh Unnecessary legislation II the system
proposed says the Governor is desirable for Niagara
County Il is equally desirable for other counties
similarly situated.
Mr.. Hamilton's Escbeat bill in favor Of Edward
Thebaud, etc. Unnecessary legislation
MIR. Mead's bill amending the act relative to In
fec tious and contagious diseases OF animals. The
veto Is based on the ground that the bill would estab.
lsh a new rule OF evidence by transferring from the
claimant for damage caused by tho destruction Of any
nfeeted animals TO the state tho burden OF proving
certain that which the claimant ought to be required
70 establish by affirmative evidence subject 10 cross
examination The bill IS broad In Its provisions 5,
and the Attorney General considers IL In It's present
form unwise and unfair to the State.
Mr. Andrus's bill amending the charter Of the
Young Mems Association at Buffalo. Tho corpora
tlon saws Governor Hill, Is practically asking the
Legislature TO amend its bylaws In respect 10 matter
over which the Legislature has already given the
uoration full power, and which properly belongs IN
ia bylaws and not in its charter. The principle OF
home rule Is rs applicable 10 library corporation
ne TO a city or village.
Mr. de Peysters bill amending the act authorizing
.ha construction OF railroad through the streets OF
pcrghkneusie The Governor says the bill Is both
pnnsess Iii releasing certain oscheted lands
m iohanm FInreich straank and others. The Gov.
&c SO Views on ne subject Of passing special esShssi
bIiig II "a impossible for the Legislature to lnves-
gse into the equities q hs s sla sas S 10 each par
and Is pending comforting on the COMMISSIONER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
STRAINED RELATIONS AT ALBANY.
RESULT OF THE ARREST OF TWO OF Mr. suLL

RESULT OF hRktJSE I"C cN $780,
VANS BARKEEPERs.
Albany, April IS specIsD.-Upon Friday last AS
s.nhlvman sullivan OF New-York, objected 10 Soma
,or Murpbv's Professional Criminal bill going to
third reading in the Assembly. Tho bill proviaes iof
the arrest OF professional criminals on sight' IN
enector Tyrnos. tf New-York, II is said, especially
desires 10 have the bill passed. Whom Asscmblyman
Sullivan objected TO the bill on Friday, no was
asked by Assemblymen Gibbs and sheehAn to with
draw his objection but Mr Sullivan refused to grant
the request Nr. Sullivan tbervupon returned 10
Nev-YOrk and on Sunday morning was disHTeeaoy
surprised BY having his two iuor stores IN the Five
Points district entered By Central once detectives
and the bartenders arrested. Moreover, tho bar
tenders, instead Of being taken 10 tho Tombs Court
near by were transportsd-one 10 tho Essex Market
Police Court and tho other TO the Fy-eghth street
Police Court Mr. Sullivan, therefore, was pre-
vented from Offering the financial aid TO his par
tenders that he desired 10 give thoin IN orucr 10
secure their release -
reproached Assemblyman Gibbs with having M
formed Inspector Byrnes Of his objection TO the
MIR Gibbs Indignantly denied the accusation, but It
Is SAID the relations between these statesmen are
strained.
sKANEATELEs LAKE BELONGS TO THE STATE.
Albany, April 1.-THE Attorney General sent a
commune alton % tho Assembly to-day in answer TO
resolution of tho House asking his offcial opinion
whether the Legislature has power under the Constu-
ton 10 authorize by law the appropriation or uso by
any person or corporation OF waters of Skansaeles
Lake tho same being part Of the canal system. The
Attorney General reviews tho legislation and acts OF
tho Canal Board In reference 70 The waters OF INC
lake and comos TO the conclusion that al Eaers .,
tho lake not heretofore Appropriated by the sate ann
necess AIRY for canal purposes arc subject 70 the fhsr
exercise By tho state OF the right of eminent CONAN
and may be Appropriated for further ana o'her PUBIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

Of the Republican Dry Goods Association Mor SS9e
R. McNulty, OF the Democratic members OF .he Sop 10
EXCHANGE John +. Pummer OF Tie Dry ooTIs c
publican Club Major William z. Weoo, Z. ~ SWSonTS
and A. D. Waterman IT,, met at Colonel Mitchells
Office, No 81 Whte-st. IL was announced thst Cen
eral Butterfeld had promised the business mems Ut
CARNATIONS an excellent place In line, - AL,
Active steps will at once be taken 10 secure twi
representation of the various ORGANIZATIONS. IneS
will form south Of Fifty-nlDthst, above rory soOonu'
st., on some Of the side streets but no oehnlte 0c
ton has yet been assigned The utmost care WI 90
taken by each political organization TO avoid ospiay
ing any partisan feeling, AMI the meeting was en-
thsisastc In pledging Itself 10 harmonious acuohl.
Joseph J. o'Donohue VIII have meeting OF me nsats
Of the various organizations Of which no was presi-
dent In the Cleveland and Thurman parane AZ nIa
Office No 1Ol Frontst., on Thursday, 81 p IN;
Tho other organizations VIII communicate win Coione
Mitchell az his ohice, ,. -, a..
armory of the I'd Battery yesterday -. .,.,
The Cd Battery, Captain David wilson, anu .ne
Brigade Signal Corps Captain Herbert Gauupi are
hereby detailed as special guard 70 President hAtr,
son AZ the Metropolitan Opera House on the occasion
Of the Centennial Ball, April 90, 1880. me com.
handing officers will report their commands AZ tne
Opera House at o: 30 p m. to Major Edmund d, d,
Stanton Chief Signal 0flcer First Brigade, through
s. NJ. LEONARD,
Lieutenant-Colonei ". @. s. NJ r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
gKANEArELrs LIKE RELoNOs 30 THR
LIEUT. zAITYSKT ON COAST DEFEYoES.
NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED TO THE REPUBLICAN
CLUB.

NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED TO THE REPUBLICAN
CLUB.
Lieutenant Zallnsk delivered an address on Coast
Tofeneess before tho members Of tho Republican
Club last evening II was the regular monthly
meeting Of the organization and thoro was q good
attendance President Mortimer c. Addnms presided.
Tho lecture was illustrated with views OF the dyna-
mite gun the effectiveness OF which was explained
by tho Lieutenant IN an interesting manner.
There was an unusually large plumber OF new mem-
bers admitted and proposed for membership Those
added 10 tho rolls as resident members wore Addison
Atwater, John J. Armstrong, Edward o. Bsboock
Stephen T. Darker, George VI. Barry. Charles f.
BiRelow, ]. Adams Bishop, Henry l. Burnett william
O. b. clifford II. Wheeler Combs, Edwin 7. Copeland
Joseph Corbit Frank T. De Frats, Benjamin l. Fair
child John T. Ferguson, Joseph FettFetch Henry D.
Fischer Stephen ID. Floyd, J. N. Heidelberg, william
Hoag Rehard W. lovers, Franklin D. Jones, Thaddeus
ID. Kenneson, L. W. Kingsley, Harry +. Leddy, John
Mcdonald William McSiiehAel Ellis II. Masters, Edwin
a. Meeks Clarence NJ. Noble Arthur VI. Page, william
l. Parkinson william c. Pearson, Leonard X. Prince,
DANIEL p Rosman Andrew shiland, Pierre j. Smith,
John L. Wheeler and olney A. whipple, These are
the new non resident members: A. Aines uoNietI
Alfred Kroger, J. B. Macpougan, Linus u PlimRton
W. Niles smith. Charles Tiemann, Lester B. WILSON
and John p. Woods ,,. l.. 1919.
II was decided to appoint committee 20 consider
and report what LEGISLATION would De expeaent anu MO
what action the club should take In regard 70 the
law In operation in North and south Carolina Elpos,
ing an Educational qualification for voters, alleged
10 10 contrary TO tho Constitution Oh the Onteo Ss'cS