davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16
Too LAEaE \ srkrLrs

100 IAEHE \ si hFLJS.
 While the Treasury surplus is net the greatest evil confronting the ceun. try, it is serious evil. 0ur revenue should be ample to meet the ordinary annual demands upon our Treasury, with a sufficient margin for those ex- traordlnary but scarcely less impora- tive demands which ause HOW and then
 The expenditure should always be made with economy, and enly upon public necessity. Pronigacy and fayor- itism in pubic expenditures IS cnm- inal.
 There is nothing in She condition of eur country or our people to suggest that anything presently necessary to public prosperity, security CT honor should be unduly postponed. It will be the duty of Congress wisely to fore east and estimate these extraordinary demands, and, having added them 10 our ordinary expenditures, SC to ad- just our revenue laws that no consia- erable annual surplus will remain. We will fortunately bs able to apply to the redemption of the public debt any small or unforeseen excess oi reye- nue. Tbis is better than to reduce our income belcw our necessary ex- penditures, with the resulting choice between another change of onr reye- nus laws and an increase of the public debt.
 It is quite possible, am sure. to effect that necessary reduction in eur revenues without breaking dswn our protective tariff or seriously injuriHg any domestic industry.
 THE FOUR NEW STATES.
 It is subject of cengratulation that there is a near prospect of admission into the Union of the two Dakotas Montana and Washington Territories This act of justice has been unreason, ably delayed in the case of some ei tkcm. The people whe settled these Territories are intelligent, enterpriS ing and patriotic, and the accession oI these new States will add strength te the nation. It is due to the settlers in the Territories who have ayailed them selves of the invitation of our land laws to make homes upon the public domain that their title should be speedily adjusted and their henesl
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16

Advertising Hates made known on application.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16

   : 
 
 f $
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-19
THIS WILL INTEREST HORSE
OWNERS.

A good horsensn locks carefully 10 ihs
well being Of bis horse. Such articles ~
wall protect bis borse and add 10 ito com.
fort are Of importance 10 its master. Ii 10
. well established fact thai tho largest aud
best line Of Horse Clothing 10 10 be found
81 Ffcsr's Trey BsxaAr. while Fresr's
prices are The very lowest
Pear has just opened tsles OF good
heavy Stable Blankets which be sells ., 60
cents each.
Large sized wool Lap Robes IN 10 diff
ferent patterns nj 81 40 each; worth 81.
80.
The veil known Jumbo" Street Blsn.
kes Weighing eisb. pounds and measur.
ing 70 30 inches, is selling for 81 .35 II
Fresr's
Beautiful fawn colored Street Blankets
for 81 so each
Five bales Of extra quality Stable Blank
cts are offered at 81 IS each. Cannot be
bought outside the Bazaar at lees than
sL75
Plush Lap Robes at sl.75 each; worth
81 so. at
FEEsB's Troy BAZAAR.
Troy, n. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-19

nusi have vorn their boots out liclia,
assirst The no check bu'ipoks.
winhsil got there With their town team
Well, Peru vas ahead u Manchester arr
bow. Ia Caieionis ooahiy they do no
admit any yoks Of oren 10 q teuu team
that weigh less than 5000
Ishsus Hoisieins are from The famous
herd NJ d. H. Burrells' Model Tnn. Lit
lie Fails. \. Y, Mr.. Barrell has cut l250
tons OF corn fodder this rear. more than
enough 10 OIL bis nice silos.
/ There we're many hne exhibits from
outside OF tho society limits and not EMIT.
led 10 premium. O. O. Felt made 6pc
display OF elegant and fancy shoes. j. II.
Homestead showed dne line OF the ccle
bfaied Douglas shoes.
r. T. Rndy showed the Worcester Back
eye moving machine. OF which he has scld
several the past season also the Kemp ma.
mare spresder which does ito work perfect
~.
James ID. Way had foe card OF photo
graphs 10 Floral Hall He has bad good
run Of business this summer and. yhis work
shows we'll
H. A. Stilson exhibited an endless chain
bucket pump. which works well and ought
to sell we'll in prohibition state.
NJ L. Pratt had the Champion Evspors.
tor With iron arch. good thing for sugar
makers.
II. z Thompson bad several OF The
Wizard Plow Cos plovs on exhibition
They are worthy OF q trial
J. ID. Paris exhibited perfect kitchen
range made by the Paris Msnnfaci uring
Co. OF Troy. n. Y
]. Davis 4 Son showed two foe ranges.
a parlor stove and the Howe Ventilstor
coal stove.
]. II. Lake exhibited the celebrated
Mosley & Stoddard creamer. which has au
ice box or can be used With rnnning water
from the bottom, one OF the most complete
creamers IN use. q, CsXuule - siocsi
agent
/. Purdy made good display OF the
Vermont Farm Co.'S goods. incladipg the
Cooley creamer. elevated and cabinet Davis
swing churn, Eureka butter worker, Gable
'trainer. top skinner and butter carrier.
III standard goods. and used by aigrest
many farmers oil over the country.
W. ID. Lane. florist OF Ratland made q
Inc display OF potted plants, and of wire
york for framing wreaths &c, aud for
raining flowers
Mr.. A II. Bowman displayed two kinds
4 canned peaches and one OF pine apple
bat looked good enough to eat. Mrs. J.
!. Graves displayed eight tumblers Jelly
I different kinds either one OF which !
'ould tempt the appetite Of an eplcure
There was an unusually good display OF
nusicsl instruments. b. G. Long OF Rut .
and showed the famous Chickering piano {
nd Wilcox & White organs. The Estey
'rgsn Co. showed the Estey upright pi |
no, Bonn Bros. piano aud four splendid r
stey organs. NJ. o. Kelly & Co. OF Rut- i
md exhibited Mason Hamlin organ Il
i'd the New Home Sewing Machine Co.
sde very fine show OF work through
'eir agent for Bennington Co., W. A. Ad-
ms and their general agent. One could .
ardly believe that such exquisite work a.
'uld be done by machinery Our space d
III not permit an extended description el
1t the display far exceeded anything be
re seen at our fairs and must have cost a
versl thousand dollars. 25
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-19

We have . fine assortment Of Dress Goods
Henrietta Cloths, FlsnDels, Mohairs, Alspscas
Psids and st.ipes, Surah eiks, lack and all
coors. yelvets and velyeteens, Pushes all coors
Dress Trimmings. Silicias, Oambrics, silk Twist,
Dress Steels, &c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-19

Mia Lens Howard o, Fnrhsren. II
risins good ssilsisciiaH ~ teacher 10 ds
hiei Nc. l.
--Celis snd Aiphcas Hamii,es 81 this
tosh are attending school At The Seminary
81 Msnehesief.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-19

You bsve heard your friends aud neigh.
bors talking about it You nsy yourself
be one Of The msry Who know from per
sooal experience iust bow good = thing Il
H. hyou have ever tried 1t. you are ons
Of iss stsuneh friends, becsuse the wonder.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-19

full Thing sboni !, il. thai when cree given
. trial, DR.. kinss New Discovery ever II.
Ter holds place 10 The hoase II you
have never used !, spd should be afflicted
With cough. cold on sny throat, lung or
ebesi trouble. secures bottle 81 oeee and
give u fair trisl ], is guaranteed every
time, OF money refunded. Trial bottles
free IT J. N HAMS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-19

FRFAR's GRAND ANNUAL FAIL OPEN.
ING.
Will Take Place Tuesday, Sent a nd
Continue the Remainder OF the Week,
So great combination OF radient col
ors, artistic patterns and rich textiles as
will be displayed upon the occasion OF
Frear's Annual Fall Opening and E,bi
bition for the season Of 1856. will cause all
former exhibitions OF the kind to be
considered rs among the minor attractions
Everything which cultivated taste and un.
limited capital could procure will be
temptingly displayed in every department
of the Troy Bazaar, which for this oc
casion has been renovated from attic to
basement, and where paint and paper
leaves off artistic hands have added glow.
ing bits OF color in gorgeous fabrics from
Europe, the Orient and the artistic wssv
ers Of our own land, till everywhere the
Bazaar glistens aud spatkles lake an Ara
bian nights dream.
As to the new goods shown on this 90
ca sion, description will fell to give an ad
quaie idea OF their beauty and elegance
Mr.. Frear personally visited the most fam.
d manufacturers OF Europe the past sum
m ef aud selected gems in silk aud other
m aterials, many patterns OF which were
manufactured expressly for exhibition at
the Paris Exposition, and which are not to
be seen on this side Of the Atlantic ontside
Tho Troy Bzar Adding TO these the
cnriondy wfngit 'rzrl's and art Obi cts
Of ihe Oiht. niIch and gorgeous display
Is produced that will repay miles of jjur
ney to behold
For the remaining days Of the week the
richest goods, for which Frear is celebrat.
ed, will be placed before iLe eyes of ALL
and every one can examine and admire
them to their hearts contest.
Over three hundred wiIIng sales people
will gladly show these to you. For the
Ave days their time is yours, are you are
invited to inspect everything at
your leisure going from counter to coun.
Ter. making inquiries as to the prices, ETC.,
thereby gaining knowledge ,oi Frear's
,lessntstock Of Dress Goods. AiikA. Closkp,
Wraps, Suits. Laces. Gloves, Ribbons, ETC.
bat is understandable during an ordinary
tour. 81
Remember that Frear's Grand Openfuk
or the fall Of 1889 is to commence Yues.t
lay, Sept Oath, and will confinu6the bal.
'nce OF the week at
FREAK's TRoY BAZAAR,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-19

The use OF calomel for derangemen Of
the liver has ruined many fne constitu
ton. Those who, for similar troubles.
have tried Ayers's Pills testify to their
efficacy in thoroughly remedyipg the NAL
ady. wi,hou. injury TO the system.
II is astonishing how rapidly the feeble
aud debilitsted gain strength aud vipor
when taking Ayers Ssrssparills. For
What are called broken down cons,ita-
lions" nothing else has proved 30 effec.
tive As this powerful but perfectly safe
medicine.
House cleaning. The best thing ever pro.
duced for this and ell kindred purposes l.
JAMES PYLEs PEARLINE. II make.
the housekeeper do the work more salts
iactorily 10 less than half the usual time
without the aid Of soap, or anything else.
and iu great value ID the Kitchen and
Lanndry Is attracting vide spread attep.
lion. Sold by grocers every where, but be.
ware Of vile limitations With ssues ,b.,
sound like Pesrlina
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-19

Another Treat in store FOR The Public.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-19

BIG STOCK OF FLANNEL SHIRTS
and Underwear, Jersey Shirts, Under,hirts and
drawers for men and boys, red, gray and white
Lsdts' Vests and Pants, red, gray and white.
We have ladies' white merino pants and vests
at 80 cents. never before offered at less than 80
lin Underwear, Chemises, Drawers, Night Cow g
ard Corset Covers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-19
WE IvAVE BLANKETS

both white and red, Comforters, Table Linen.
big stock o. Towels, Stamped Goods, Tides
splashers. T'ay Cloths, Bibs, 4 Butchers Linen
Felt for Embroidery, Embroidered silk and cot.
ton Fancy Brass Ornaments, Ribbons in great
variety.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-19
MEMS DERBY HATS.

MEMS DERBY HATS,
fine goods. lstest styles, we have the M as low AZ
25 cents. Mems soft and crush hats, black and
colors Hats for boys and children. Caps ali
sizes. we have an immense stock Of these goods,
our low prices viii surprise you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-19

The Citizens Band Of Bee pinstou nsde
. fne appearance and played we'll.
About the oriy Kicking" this yesY va
against sbollsbing checks Some parties
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25
Married.

John Newman of Manton. and Catha-
rim. Anna Meyers. Of Joslin street, were
married at thu Messiah Rrcioiy Tuesday
mor:ing. They will take up their rrsi-
dencc in Manton.
A very large and fashionable wedding
took place AZ the Church of the Epiphany
in Elmwood, Tuesday evening. tIe con.
tracing parties being Mr. Charles Oar
ling, If Providence. and Miss Annie
Peirce. of Johnston. After he ceremony
"A receipt ON was held AT the residence OF
tine h"jdr's parents on Lexington avenue.
after which the newly welded pair started
on bridal trip
Number 1SG Grove street. the resi-
dcucc Of Mr. Abraham Wood, was the
scene Of a wedding on Wednesday even
ing. when Professor James Parkinson,
the well known music teachcr.was united
in marriage 10 Miss Annie Louise Wood.
The ceremony wos performed by Rev. +
II. Cocroit, and Witnessed by a smal
party Of relatives md friends Mr. and
Mrs Parkinson will begin housekeeping
on Waterman street. Johnston
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25
EVANSVILLE.

Mrs. Lynch. Of Maryland. is the gues'
Of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Lodge.
Miss Rose Linden and Miss Lizzie Me
Carihy visited friends in has, Providence
this week.
Three accidents have occurred in the
Lymansville mill within week LAST
Fridsr Patrick Magner. the boss dyer,
was quite badly burned about the head
and shoulders 10y bursting steam pipe
He WAS carried 10 his home in 0neyvile,
and did not resume work until Wednes-
day. On Monday. Andrew Il. Moor fell
through the dryer to the wash-room
door. distance of about twenty feet.
His leg caught on one Of the catches of
the dryer and the flesh was torn from his
knee to his foot. leaving the bone bare
He WAS attended by DR. Worth On
Tuesday. Herman Boeskey aud John Nc
kenna. two operatives in the mill, were
wrestling during the noon hour, when
Mckenna threw Boesky, who struck very
heavily on his shoulder, dislocating il.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25
AT THE CHURCHES.
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH.

BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Next sunday Rev. c. II. spaulding
will preach at o'clock p. m.
Mr.. II wrijau was the speakcrat even
ing services bel at this church on Tues-
day, Wednesday and Thursday evenings
OF this week,
On Monday evening the Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endrayor held bar
rel breaking AZ tie church parlors. The
barrels were found 20 contain Sji II
wa- voted by he Society 10 support a
native missionary for the coming year.
CHURCH oP rHE MESSIAH
The regular services will be held at
this church next Sunday.
s.. Margaret Chapter Of the Church
of the Messiah will hold a supper in
Irons Hall, next Wednesday evening.
The Mothers meeting AZ the Messiah
Guild room on Thursday evening. Was
addressed by Mrs. Mary a. Talbot, Of
Providence.
St Paul's Day was observed Friday AZ
the Church of the Mes- ah. a seryi q
was held AZ 5 a m. and Holy Com
munion WAS administered AZ nine O'Clock.
HARRIS AVE. -. y. cHrHcH.
The SUNDAY School II Harris Avenue
Methpdis' Episcopal Church gave a
finely rendered concert last Sunday
evening 20 a full house. The topic VAS
"The Lighthouse" the reeiiatIons and
pieces sung All clustering about that idea.
On Monday evening 'be school h"ld iis
annual meeting f1r the election ~ officers.
Toe pastor. The Rev. " v Morrison n
tie chair The following officers were
elected f1r 20 ensuing year:-superln-
tand-n'. Frauk Nicnol-on; assistant
sup-riu'endsu'. WIN. J. Armouri -ecre-
tary. James Ai.au.1n; treasurer. TItus
q b ion; librarian. B McIniosn organist.
Miss Edith Turner; chorisier. Josiah
Armstrong At The clos- u the bushes.
the super ntsndent invited All into The
cnurch psr.ors. where he bal provided a
pleasant surpris- in an ABUNDANT supply
II sandwiches and coffee which were
ngrb enjoyed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25
MANT0N.

Mrs. A. Il. wardw n hes fully recov-
ei ed from her late sickness.
Mr.. W, ID Burlingame visited friends
in North Attlehoro last week.
Mr. Georga Arnold has recovered from
his recent illness and is able TO resume
his work.
The Church Aid Society Of ST. Peters
Parish met on Thursday afternoon with
Mrs Joyce.
G. +. Smith. the Manton blacksmith.
has been kept busy for the past few
days sharpening horses.
The annual ball of the Fruit IIill De
tective Society will bc held in IIoldens
Hall on Friday evening, Feb. 18th.
Quite number Of Manton people at-
tended the surprise party at the resi-
drnce Of Walter W. whipple, of Frui,
Hin, on Tuesday evening.
Quite "a party of the young friends OF
Miss Hattie Newton pa,d her surprise
visit on Saturday evening of last week
The evening WAS spent very p;easantly
in playing games. singing, &c., and fine
supper was served.
Anchor Lrige met as usual Monday
night and the recently installed officers
conferred the initiatory degree On one
candidate. Several visitors were pre-
sent. among them member Of krarnry
Lodge No. l09 OF New jersey Consid
rrable business was transacted.
An entertainment WAS held AT Holden
Hall Thursday evening for the benefit of
the new Catholic church. Rev. Father
knnerncy, Of Pawtncket. delivered n
lecture. aud "A concert was given 10y the
choir Of ST. Joscph's church. Pawtuekot.
The entertainment was well attended.
Edward McGarr, the oldest person in
this vicinity. died suddenly at the resi-
,lcnce of his daughter on the Johnston
side. on Friday of last week. Nj. Me
Carr was l02 years of age. The funeral
was held at 81. Thomas Church Monday,
and the body was Inferred st the Bishops
Cemetery, Pawtucket.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25
The Rough aud Ready RAll.

A very efficient committee of the
Rough and Reaay Fire Company ar
ranged the details of the third annual
ball Of Johnston's vnlu ateer company in
80 thorough a manner, that little room
was len for criticism. The ball. which
Was held in Dyers' Opera House on Wed.
uesiay evening. was a repetition II the
previous successes that have noted these
occasions. and nothing occurred To mar
the pleasure of the evening. The ball
opened about nine o'clock when about
one hundred couples joined in the grace
ful evolutions Of the Z rand march which
Was led by John Rowland Jr. and wife.
Mr.. Howland was one of the committee {
arrangements AMI the selection was all
he more tt and appropriate on account
ot the recent marriage Of the leaders of
the march. Quite number Of the
Providence Veteran Firrmen's Asso cia
tion were resent. and alsp members Of
the Providence Fire Department and "A
delegation from the Waichemocket Fire
Company of East Providence. Baker
Brothers Orchestra furnished the music.
and from the grand march to the end Of
the programme the musical inspiration
was all that could Ice desired. At IL 30
o'clock there was an intermissiou for re.
frrshnenrs and large part Of the com.
pany repaired TO the lower hall whore
caterer Anderson served an excellent
supper. The committee Of arrange
n"nts were Samuel T.. Groves, J. T.
Collision. Thomas Walch. W W Fiske.
T.. r. sheldon and John Rowland Jr
Mr.. w. ID. Harris made an excellent
floor director AMI he was aided in this
work by O G.. Heath, Louis A. Duffy,
W. NJ Little. Walter Barney. Hugo
Jeamhry and c. W. Barnes The recrp-
ton comm ttee were s. T. Groves. J. II.
Walch, J. Il. Bowen. Geo, + Beane. j.
T. Kenyon and w. A Carroll.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25
ILIrh

Mr. John Dyer. of the firm of j u r. +
Dyer, Jr. pork packers, Of this place
died at his hom'. al sos High street,
Wednesday at 32) "A. m. tn fun 'r,,.
services will be- held at his late rrsdrnr.
Saturday afternoon at , o'clock.
Mrs Anna lI,v ms. widow Of the late
William r Havrus. died on Tuesday in
the eighty fifth year of her age. The
funeral services were held at the resi-
derce of her son. Samuel Huvens, on
Plainirld street. Thursday afternoon.
Miss Imogeue /. Smith, daughter OF
Benjamin and Sarah Smith, died at her
parent residence on Waterman street.
Tucsday The dec asrl was in he,
tweoty-seco.d year. The funeral spl-
vices will be held at the Plainfcld street
church this afternoon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25
HORSE CAR SKETCHES.

Conductor Frci Cobb, Of the Brook
street line, is at Cape Cod on a two week
vacation.
The cars were obliged to double up"
their motive power f1r short time sun
DAY evening.
The Union Horse Railroad Co. have
PLACED one of 'he Thomson Houston E,rc
tric Co.'S five horse power electric motors
in their new barn on Hartford street
The power viii be utilized in cutting up
feed, &c.
The Boston Transcript says:-lIorsr
railroad presidents from various cities
ha e been in Boston the past few days
examining the electric system in use he
tween Park square, AIlStou and Chestnut
Hill. A generally mvorhly opinion is
expressed of the electric method Of pro
pelliug stree cars.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-25

On Tuesday afternoon atout o'clock
man was seen t. issue from the dom
of saloon on the square as thougl
propelled 10y an Irresistible force from
within. H. finally came toa halt, when
about. in the middle Of the street and
conl y taking note book from his pocket.
he turned towards the inhosp.tahle doors
from which he had so lately made his
exit, an; Jotted down something in pm
ell for future l. rferen,e. Ii has been
suggested that the man WAS Journal
nap msker and the proprietor Of the
saloon in some way, suspected his yoca-
tion and fired him uu.."