davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-14
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Protestant missions are found ir
but two of tho five republics OF Central
America Nicaragua and Guatemala.
The Southington Conn primary
school scholars arc 10 model in clay and
wcayo mats, In addition TO their regular
work.
The church on the little island OF
Atafu, In the South Sea Islands, includes
all the adults on the island. Not ono re-
mains Ia tho service OF Satan.
There are $500 women In the
United States having diplomas from
either American or foreign medical
schools, Tho first medical degree given
woman in America was but forty
years ago
The late MIR. John Rylands, Bap-
list, OF Manchester, Eng, left noarly q
million dollars in bcqucsts 20 various
Institutions and societies. The will
gives SD. 600 to Regents Park College,
S2j 900 each, TO tho Baptist Missionary
Society, tho Union Annuity Fund and
the Union Augmentation Fund. and
numerous Smnller glltS
Samoa, which is attracting so mucn
attention now, Is generally regarded as
n savage island. but large proportion
OF the people are Christians. A mis-
sionary says: II would guarantee 30
take the first twonty men, women and
children that | should meet with in
samoa and should back thcm in Biblo
knowledge against any twenty | should
meet in this country"
Twelve years ago the Modoc In
dians nc unclvilized hoathons. Now
! they arc community OF industrious
farmers. with half thoir number pro-
Tossing Christians. II cost tho United
! States Government Sl,SlS, 600 TO caro-
for 2,2O0 Dakota Indians seven years,
while they were savagcs After they
were ChristlaniZcd IL cost, for seven
years, Sl20, 600. IA saving OF SLIPS, 900.
Tho Church OF To-day.
Jonas c. Clark. who made his mil
lions in lucky California Investments
! (Sprlng Valloy Water stock and Ala
media land, has associated with himself
eight wcll-known citizcns OF Worces-
ter, and "A charter has been obtained To
establish n university In Worcester,
Mass. Mr. Clark says that no had tho
project in mind many years, and visit
cd European universities for ideas. He
! intends that tho new university shall IN
time fairly rival Harvard in scope aud
national reputation, and he has ample
funds TO carry out his ideas
The kingdom of Italy had, In 1886.
public elementary day-schools 10 tho
number Of 4G.075, attended -sy 2,075 =
OIL pupils. This number is7. % per
cont OF the entire population and
G03j pcr cent. OF the population six 20
twelve years OF age. AS regards sec
ondary education, there were In tho
kingdom In 1887 secondary schools 20
| the number OF jj3, with nm enroll
ment OF 970j9 students. The same
| year tho q universities OF the kingdom
were attended by 1917, distributed
among tho faculties rs follows: .Iuris-
prudence, 5.2lI; philosophy and lltera-
ture G33; mathematical and physical
sciences. 1876; medicine and surgery,
| 1851 Education.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-14
Manner Of Retreat Of Arabs.

When an Arab tribe are pursued by
an enemy, they sleep and take their
food without hating That they may
not fall from their camels when sleep
ing. they stretch themselves out at
length. placing their igot In a bag on
each side of the animals mock. Their
food Il prepared by the women. One
mounted on a camel loaded with wheat,
continues grinding with a hand-mill,
and passes the meal % another, who 10
provided with leather bottles contain
ing water. suspended on each side Of
her camel; she, having prepared tho
paste, passes II 20 third. who COM
pletes the operation by breaking bread
In thin slices on chahng dish, or
portable oven, which ls heated with
wood or straw. This bread. with n
portion Of cheese and dates. II then dis
tributed by her 10 those whom Il j. her
province % feed. and the frugal meal Is
finished with a draught OF camel smil<.
The camols arc al lso MIXED as they walk,
the men using Tor this purpose large
wooden bowls. which arc passed from
one " another. " Y Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-14
NAMES FOR DOGS.
Jacks Are i'm a Decided Pleurallty. WITH
Prince Good Second.


Names OF dogs make an interesting
study and il is rather wonder that so
many names can be found differing so
much from each other. Names are not
always fttingly chosen. For example.
Charlie is hard y a good name for a
female dog. while Dido is not exactly
right for one OF the opposite sex. Rose
is the name OF black male dog in this
city. about as good rs SNOWFALL to n
coal-black negro, or Blanche and Lilly
for young lady OF n decided brunette
type.
Jack appears TO be the favorite name
the Jacks being in decided plcurality.
with Prince good second. Jack, the
horse-car dog. is licensed, the boys
chipping in and paying the bill. This
dog Jack doesn't belong TO any body,
so far as is known, but has more friends
than any other canine in this city. lie
is cared for by the horse-car boys, and
they would as soon think OF any ridicu-
lous scheme ss TO let Jack 60 unlicensed.
Names chosen for Portlands dogs
are not always euphonious. Golly Hop.
pers is perhaps the oldest name on tho
list. Golly Hoppors belongs to a gem
tleman we'll known throughout the
State, whose judicial ability is acknowl-
edged everywhere.
Zip" is n popular name for dogs, es-
pecially for the pugs and black and tan
pets. But they don't spell IL with "a
-" The most exclusive and arsto-
cratic kind affect "Gyp," while Clip"
is not unknown, but Is more plebeian.
The. Judge and the Major have name-
sakes among the dogs. There is ono
Ben Harrison and Grover Cleveland,
both likely dogs. Ino and Uno arc
both here In town, but curlously there
are no Henocs, so far as heard from
up TO tho present time, and SO tho con-
jugation is incomplete. Let somebody
christen a dog Heno at once.
Out Of list of about four hundred
dogs examined by the reporter there
were seven named Jumbo and five
named Bruno. Such good old names
rs Carlo and Rover occur frequently,
and with such names to be had IL is
hard TO understand why anybody should
call his dog Masher or even Mikado.
Other frequently occurring names are
Bcppo, Dandy, Slip, Fido, Don, Ned,
Spot, Grover, Nero, Sport, Topsy, Mig
and Beauty, while Clyde. Rex, Colonel,
Godfrey. Nimrod, Naso OF Maine, Lii
Pud, Yum Yum. Buster, Ohle, Duke,
Robbie Burns, Growlor, G. enam, Max,
Otto, Jack Logan, Laddie, Mike,
Guess, Clio Caesar, Mollie Bawn, Par
nell, Rose, Don Pedro and Oscar Wilde
occur but once in tho list licensed thus
far. Portland (Me.) Express.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-14
WIT AND WISDOM.

Mankind worship SUCCESS, but think
too little Of the means by which IL is
attained.
No matter what n mans work Il,
he is n better man for having u thor
ough mind-drilling. Beccher
A man who docs not think as you
do Is bound 20 be- n rascal unless you
are one yourself N. o. Picayuno.
B ware OF him who meets with o
friendly micn, and. IN tho midst OF a
cordial salutation, socks 10 avoid your
glance. -Lavatcr.
i nebcr could have much confer
dcnce in do loud-talkin' pusson. Its
DC biggest trco dats dc most likely ter
be hollcr -Arkansaw Traveller.
81 II Is not worx that kills men, IL IL
worry. Work IS hcolthful. worry Is
rust upon the blade. Fear socrotes
acids, but love and trust arc sweet
juices.
An ignorant, unframed mind turns
TO dishonesty as It's only relief from
drudgory. Tho educated mind can
escape drudgery without rosorting 20
/ knaycry.
Life l. history, not poetry. II con-
sists OF little things, rarely illuminated
by flashes OF great heroism, broken by
great dangers or demanding great
exertions -Iocky.
There Is no necessity for people
who "want but little hero below be.
ing clamorous about H. They have
sure thing on getting what they want
Merchant Traveller
Some people keep friend IA chill.
dreu have n Toy bank into which they
drop little coins now and again; and
somo day they draw out the whole Of
their savings at once.
Tact, though partly natural gift,
IL a good deal indebted 10 education
and carly habits. Tho superiority Of
one sex % the other In this respect will
often be found 10 depend on art quito
a. much ~ upon nature
Education and instruction arc tho
means, the one by use. and the other
by prcccpt, 10 make our natural faculty
OF reason both the better and the
sooner TO Judge rightly between truth
and error, good ani evil
We assemble parliaments and
councils % have tho benefit Of their
collected wisdom; but wo necessarily
have, 10 the same time the inconvoni-
enccs Of thoir collected passions. preju-
dices anil private interests by tho
help Of these. artiul men OyerpOyor
their wisdom. and dupo its possossOrs;
and n 20 nay Judge by the acts. ar
rcts. a1J cJicts. al the world over, Tor
regulating commerce. an assembly Of
great mon are the greatest fools upon
earth. Franklin
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-14
MIR. FRANK MULHOLLAND
"a brother ofMrs. QulnnJ

"a brother ofMs. Quinn)
WHO has been associated in the business with
w Mr. Quinn during the past twenty years;
and who will hereafter manage the business for
the family, The Orms street establishment has
been sold. A largo variety Of caskcts collins and
robes of eveTv style and quality on hand and
furnished promptly, Everything pertaining 10
the business Will be kept In stock at the ware.
rooms tp afuri amp,c facilities TO make selections,
and. as in the past, the Broadway establishment
will be maintained, with completeness In every
detail. In the carnage department are -four elc-
CANT heaTscs, and drstclass hacks will be provided
for funerals, weddings and christenings at the
lowest prices.
Telephone calls answered siay or night. Telc-
hone number 5gl6.j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05
Suicide Mania Among Gamblers.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 4-Mayor Shake
speare's order closing the gambling estab-
lishments has borne its first fruits. though
il is fair to presume they are not of a spe-
cies which his o had i'm hind when no
issued 10. The order was to take effect last
evening at o O'clock. Early yesterday
morning Joseph NJ. Marcus, a young He
brew merchant. and a silent partner in n
of the tabooed houses. sent a bullet through
his brain, within a few PAGES of the main
entrance to the parish prison. Insomnia
anG the fear of loss 10 be suffered from the
closing of the ga~mbling-houses are supposed
TO have caused the act.
Later in the day. Napoleon B~onaparte
White, one of the most familiar figures OF
the local gambling fraternity was found
dead in his bed. in a lodging-house., on
Custom-house street. A vial. in which .
few drops of q decoction of morphine still
remained. lay near the corpse. and left no
room for doubt as to the cause OF his death.
services in the famous Walker expedition
10 Nicaragua in 1858. He made several
fortunes, but lost them at the gambling
IN HE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05

INDIANAPOLIS has never had a Mayor
who was born in the city. General Co.
burn is the first native of the town who
has ever been nominated fer the Office.
Of the fourteen Mayors who have served
since 1S47 all have been born outside Of
the city and some outside of the State.
General Coburn was born here in 1895,
very O after the location of the capt.
tai, and long before the incorporation of
the city. His life, therefore, has been
almost exactly identical with the history
of the town, and his public services have
been identified with it in many ways,
always to his own credit and to the
honor and advantage of the city. There
would be eminent fitness in his election
as Mayor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05

GOVERNOR GRAY hit the enemy a very
hard blow in his Tomlinson Hall speech
Tuesday night. 1.-The best platform which
any party can adopt" he said. us O refer
ence to its record while in pOwer.'-Sen-
tinel.
This was ct the beginning of the pres
ent campaign, when the Sentinel was
young and handsome, as it were, and
before it had been made acquainted
with local history. If Governor Gray
had to open his mouth again he would
probably try and not put his foot in it:
There never was anything quite a ridic-
ulous as the reference to the Demo-
cratic record in city affairs while
in power. 1t recalls the most dis
graceful period in the city's his
tory-a period of reckless %misgovern-
ment, extravaganza, wastefulness, fa-
voritism, jObbery, partisan misrule and
corruption, which was without prece-
dent, and, happily, is still without paral-
lei. The city has not yet recovered from
the blasting and blighting effects of two
years of Democratic government nearly
fifteen years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05

w. H.. CORBALEY seems TO cOvet the
distinction of being the champion liar of
this campaign. He could take the prize
without making such ridiculous state
ments as those which the Sentinel prints
for him relative to General Coburn's
connection with the bill to equalize
bounties. Corbaley says:
Mr.. Columns term in Congress ended
March 3. 1873. but the bill did not pass Con-
gress until March 3. 1915, just two years
after Mr.. COburn's term expired. and was
vetoed by President Grant in March. 1875.
Corbaley lies. General Coburn's term
in Congress ended March 8, 1875. The
bill in question passed while he was a
member, and he spoke, worked and
voted for it. Corbaley should hire some
body to help him shut up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05

If the Democrats carry the city next
Tuesday the law taxing saloons $3.50
will be repealed. That is the real issue
in this contest. The saloon-keepers are
bending everything to that end. 1t is
for this hat they are ~canvassing the
city day and night, and on election day
it will be their money and liquor which
will be expected to promote the activity
of the workers and control the
float" In every ward where it
is proposed to beat q Republican
his opponent is pledged to the sa-
looms. The saloon-keepers allege that,
when the $3.50 tax was voted, there was
an understanding that Mayor Denny
should cease to assess fines for drunker-
ness, but that, in violation of this UNDER
standing, the Mayor has continued to
enforce the law. This kind of talk is
being persistently INDUCED in all over
the city among those whom it is hoped
to influence in that way. Nothing could
be more absurd. That the Mayor
has enforced the law against vio-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05
THE DEMOCRATIC CORRUPTION FUND.

An act of the last Legislature has con-
siderably curtailed the honest uses of
money in elections. The Australian
system or secret-ballot law will go
much further in the same direction, but
that does not take effect till next year.
That viii do away with the expense of
printing tickets, and with other ex-
penditures heretofore accounted legiti-
mate, by devolving them on the State.
But the law first referred to, and now in
force, prohibits the use of money in
some ways that have prevailed hereto
fore, and makes violation of the law a
penal offense.
The new law prohibits any candidate
for Office from loaning, giving or offer
ing to loan or give money to any person
for the purpose of influencing his vote
or securing his political services, and
prohibits the candidate from doing this
through a middleman. 1t also prohibits
any person whatever from loaning,
giving or offering to loan or give money
to secure the vote or services of any
person for any candidate. 1t prohibits
the use of money to induce persons to
vote or to refrain from voting. 1t pro-
hibits any person from hiring or other
wise employing for consideration any
person to work at or lei the polls for
any candidate on election day. The vio-
lation of any of these provisions is made
a misdemeanor, punishable by fine, i'm
%pris0nment and disfranchisement. The
three Superior judges have decided that
Under this law sit is not lawful for any
one to hire wagons with drivers for the
purpose of bringing voters to the polls.
Neither is it lawful for any one to hire
and pay persons for acting in the ca
pacity of challengers, to swear in votes,
to hold poll-books, tickets. nor to direct
or manage wagons at the polls, and it is
wholly unimportant whether such per-
son influence any other voter or make
the attempt" These services may be
rendered gratuitously, but cannot be
paid for, directly or indirectly.
In view of the curtailment which this
law makes in the honest and legitimate
uses of money at elections, the question
arises, what do the Democrats expect to
do with the large fund they are raising
from the saloons and breweries2 The
Journal yesterday published the state
ment of one brewer that he had been as
sessed several hundred dollars. and that
others have paid still more. 1t is an as
certained fact that all the saloon-keep-
ers have been assessed. The money
collected from these sources will amount
to several thousand dollars. As the OPP
pOrtunities for using money honestly
are less than ever, it is plain the Demo-
Gratis are collecting this large fund to
use dishonesty. They cannot use hon.
estly any such sum of money as they
are raising. They intend to try and
buy the election. Under the ~specious
cry of reform they are organizing a gen.
eral scheme of fraud. The saloon fund
| is q corruption fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER s. 1889

if true. Also, it is in the nature of news.
The circular is signed by A. E. Manning,
Edward f. Cooper, J. L. V. Hill and l..
A. Simpson. AS they seem DESTROYS OF
figuring in the capacity of colored adj
juncts to Democratic reform, we give
them the benefit of free advertisement.
The circular is evidently gotten up by
the Democratic committee, and is a new
phase of the old scheme to divide the
colored vote. Colored men who think
they owe a debt of gratitude to the Dem
ocratic party ought, by all means, to fol-
low the advice of the circular, and vote
the Democratic ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05
COUNTERFEITERs ARRESTED.
An Orange County Gang Captured by Officers
of the United States Secret Service.
aecial 20 the Indianapolis Journa1

6ecial 20 the lndianapois JOURNAL
PAoLI, Oct. 4.-This usually quiet town
has to-day been thrown into q Juror of ex-
element by the arrest of eight ~citizens
charged with counterfeiting Never. since
the days of the Archers and their taking of,
has the public interest been so intense.
Fol- more than two years it has been sus-
pected that counterfeit money was be-
ing manufactured in the hills of Orange
county. Last July Sheriff Pierce informed
the government authorities of these sus-
picions. and detective Henry Webster. of
Indianapolis. acting under the instructions
of Maj. Thomas b. Carter, of the secret
service. was detailed to work up the case.
He arrived on the scene of action
about the middle of August, and
began operations. Last night Deputy
United States Marshal Harry Mounts ar
rived with warrants, and, with the aid of
Sheriff Pierce and Deputy Baggerly. and
some local help, the whole gang were ar
rested. They are Robert Williams, Thomas
Lindley, William r. Lindley. Joseph Low.
George Lee and Charles Waltz. Little
difficulty was experienced in capturing the
party, excepting Robert Williams. the
others Offering no resistance. Williams is
I'LL ~ u tAdhC lSht Il yCIA III
age, and when confronted by the sheriff
and Marshal Mounts, in a jify. flashed a
pistol in the face of the marshal, but was
deprived of the weapon by force, when he
drew a knife, and swOre he would disem-
bowel the officers. Williams is an old
offender, and learned the business in his
youth. He is a silversmith by trade. He
has not pro6ted by 1T, but is a poor man.
Henry Crow, is q secretive, mild-mannered,
middle-aged man, and he, too, is a silver
smith and itinerant clock tinker. He
and Williams are the skilled men of
the gang. Crow was mending clocks at
Judge FarrelPs day before yesterday, at
the noon hour, and being invited to eat
with the family, upon request asked q
blessing with unwrinkled sanctimonious-
ness. Waltz is a huckster and merchant of
Chambersburg. The. others are middle
aged men and farmers. All have families.
Waltz and Lee, after the arrest, confessed
and gave the whole crime away. Molds
for making nickels. dimes. quarters, halves
and dollars, dies, milling screws, stamps.
chemicals. crucibles, fifty pounds of
metal and money in all styles OF man
ufacture were captured with the men aud
in the houses. or pointed out by the in
formers, forming three full outfits. which,
when gathered together, make almost q
wagon load. The evidence is complete, and
the whole party will doubtless be con-
vlcted save those to whom clemency has
been promised. The prisoners. in charge
of Marshal Mounts, Sheriff Pierce and de-
| tective Webster, left for Indianapolis this
| evening at 8 o'clock. and will be arraigned
tomorrow before Judge Woods. Witnesses
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05
THE FIFTH WARD CONTEST.

The Republicans and taxpayers of
the Fifth ward will be very foolish if
they allow themselves to be bulldozed or
misled into voting against Mr.. John r.
Pearson for the Council. He has repre-
scented the ward nearly twelve years,
and during that time the city has had no
more faithful OF intelligent public serv-
ant. In the matter of saloon taxes
alone his record entities him to the vote
of every good citizen. Mr.. Pearson in
troduced the first ordinance levying a sa-
loon tax, he introduced the ordinance in
creasing the tax from $50 to 800 a year,
and he introduced the ordinance ~increas-
ing the tax from 800 a year to
$3.50. These successive ordinances have
put hundreds of thousands of dollars
into the city treasury. The present or
dinance, fixing the tax at $3.50 a year, is
mainly due to Mr.. Pearson's energy and
management. 1t involves q revenue of
at least $780, 600 a year, and prospectively
of a great deal more. The Fifth ward
should be proud of having a member
with such a record. But Mr.. Pearson
has been a hard, industrious and eff
fectiye worker for the city in other di-
rections, on general and special commit
tees, in opposing useless expenditures,
striving to keep the city's expenses
within its revenue, etc. No member of
the Council has a better record or de-
serves better treatment at the hands of
his constituents han he. In the Ian
guage of the News two years ago: she
has attended to the interests of his dis
trict without ~partisanship, and brings
to the administration of affairs &C.
quaintance and long experience"
Mr.. Pearson's opponent, Maj. Irwin
Robbins, was chief of police in 1883. In
that capacity he was so dismal o failure
that he resigned after a few months
service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05

the school-room of st. Janes's Church ves-
terday.- At its conclusion the Earl said
that the founder of the Ministerina
Children,s League. OF which order il seems
was present and he would. therefore. give
way to her. Lady Meath. a handsome and
kindly looking woman. bowed and then
spoke pleasantly To the children for half an
hour or moro. She told how she had found-
cd the order in London four and one-half
years ago, and said that now there were
members in nearly every country on the
globe. The only object of the society, ac-
cording to the founder. is to induce each Of
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05

THE South Side will never get Justice
until we have a Democratic Council.-Sen-
tinel.
The South Side owes nothing to it's
present Democratic councilmen. They
have stood In the way of every effort at
improvement. When Councilman Trus-
Ter moved to amend The $3.50 s~aloon-tax
ordinance by providing hat half the
revenue from this source should be used
in the construction of a Virginia-avenue
viaduct, Sim Coy, Marley and other
Democratic South-side members voted
against.it. They not only voted against
the tax but voted against devoting any
part of it to a South-side improvement.