davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-18

FI'IIE undersigned hereby gives notice that the
L Poll Tax assessed September II, A. 1889.
will be received at the Town Clerks Office in odd
Fellows Building lGl Plainfeld street, from Octo-
bcr 18th 10 December 2d inclusive, Sundays and
legal holidays excepted, from A. NJ. To II NJ. and
itom Z. VI. to T.. NJ, William + King, Town
Clerk being authorized TO receive the same I'm the
absence of the Collector.
AFTER January |, y. H. 1890, unpaid Poll Taxes
will be promptly collected in the manner which
the law provides i'm Section D. of chapter 76 OF the
Public Laws passed at the January Session, A. u.
1889.
Section reads as follows: If any person upon
whom demand Is made by the Collector Of Taxes
for the payment of said tax shall neglect or refuse
to pay the tax assessed against him under the pro-
visions of this act within five days after the date
of such demand, then the Collector Of Taxes,
shall, unless the said tax hnS been rcmttcd ms is
herein provided, Levy ON the Body Of such Person
and Commit him 10 the Jail i'm the county OF
Providence, there To- remain until he shall pay
such taN and oil legal costs including cost Of
notice, provided the cost of sand notice shall not
exceed fifty cents, or be DISCHARGED therefrom In
due course of law.
dec27 EZRA CLIFFORD, Collector.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-10-18
Modern Miracle
o1ncyvHlc!

SINCE DIR. =. II. ETIENNE has come
- here hundreds of people have been saved
rom the grave and brought back To health in a
very short while. Stop and think. DR. Euenne
was born Physician, and alongside this he was
educated in the great book OF Medicine Some
think the Doctor is gifted because he is a Seventh
son, but do not believe IT, That has nothing to
do with Medicine. Though the saying is that a
seventh Son has some power which others have
not the poctor laughs at the idea lie claims that
{ comes from long experience and practice.
Now, please do not come here at once, but &
and consult the best physicians, and what they
cannot do Dr. Eticnnc will not only relieve you
hut cure you. The Doctor viii cure the haries
cases of Malaria in two weeks, and not cured
money refunded. Mr. Alrie, Of Olncyyile, had
the Malaria for p years, and has spent over $1,000
In medicines There was not a medicine adver
fused but he gave II fair trial. without success.
when he heard Of the great Dr. Etenne he went
70 see him and was cured in five days. And 10 II
swith all forms OF disease
How many when discouraged by physician
have been toll that they could never be cured
and to-day are rejoicing in having consulted the
Doctor and followed his advice.
The silver state., 1889-02-13
Costumes:

Costumes
The Costumes for the occasion viii be home.
made; though any person desiring an imported
costume, may leave word with the Committee,
and the desired paraphernalia will be secured I
The silver state., 1889-02-13

It is calamity OF the direst kird to feel tna'
ones physic,l energies are failing in the prime
of life-to feel more nerveless, more dispirited
weaker every day. Yet tlis is the unhappy Of
of bundred Dis who surround us. source OF re-
newed strength which science approves, IN De
half of which multitudes of the debilitated nave
and a,e every day testiiying, and which II
countless instances, has built up constitutions
sappeI by weak ess and infirm.ty
benfitted by other means, surely com nencs II
to all who needs q ton 6. Hostetters stomacf
Bitters is such q medicine-pure, botani;, sooth'
ing to the nerves, promotive Of digestion and Q
fe stilzer Of the blood. Dyspepsia and nervo g.
ness the first a cause, the second a consequence
Of lack OF stamina depart when course OF the
Bitters is tried. AL forms Of malarial disease,
rheum tism, kidney and bladder trouble, consti
. .tion and biousness are aDnihilated by thu
standard family medicine.
The silver state., 1889-02-13

An election took place a. Ogden last
Monday for municipal officers. There
were two tickets in the field, the Gentle
or Liberal and the Mormon or Peoples
The contest was spirited, the Gentiles
making a determined aud successful
effort to wrestle the city government
from Mormon control. The election re.
suited in sweeping victory tor the LIB
erals. who elected Mayor, Councilmen,
and in fact all the city officers, by deci.
mve majorities.
This is tke first time in the history OF
Ogden that the Gentiles have succeeded
10 electing their ticket, though on some
occasions they have elected one or two OF
their candidates by small malorities. OF
course they are jubilant, and to nsght
they celebrate their victory by grand
demonstration, as il means Gentle su.
premacy in the city hence4orth.
The silver state., 1889-02-13

Sir John Macdonald, the Canadian
Premier, has devised a scheme to defeat
The annexationists. Fearing that il he
waits for the regular election in 1892 the
annexation sentiment will overwheim
him, he has decided to appeal to the
country at once on the question. To fur
nish an excuse for this. his adherents will
demand of the Liberal Quebec Govern
ment what il purposes doing with Butter.
worth's annexation resolution IN the
Congress of the United States
The silver state., 1889-02-13
cALIFoRNIA NoN-PoIsoNoU

AuR CALIFORNIA NoN-P0IS0NOUS
~ Sheep Dip is o sure cure for scab. II gives
an increased yield OF wool. Try it and be CON
yinced of It's superior quality.
This is safe and efficient preparation, surpas
sing in every respect all other compounds hereto
fore in use. IL benefits the sheep, not only by
destroying the scab parasites, but also by it ac.
tion on the skin, producing healthy condition
Of the pores. without which the yield of wool is
sure 10 be Short thus by stimulating and inyigor-
ating the skin, Il causes an increase IN wool
that more than pays the cost Of dipping
II you want good dip, use the California Non
Poisonous. 1t is the best, and il absolutely safe
Put up in one and Ave gallon tins. Manufactured
by Il. s TAYLOR Il CO.. San Francisco, and for
sale by NJ LEVY 4 CO.. Merchants, Winnie.
mucca, Nevada janl9.1y
The silver state., 1889-02-13
"wednesday. y...>...... February ia


In discussing Union the Pacific Fuad-
Sng bill. which is now before the United
States Senate, Senator Stewart gave
notice that he would move to instruct the
committee to report bill requiring che
railroad companies to expend the amount
Of their indebtedness to the Government
in the construction of improvements on
their main lines, such az laying double
tracks, and constructing such works tor
irrigation as Congress may authorize,
aud that such Limitations may be placed
On fares and freights as will insure cheap
transpo t .tion.
Senator Stewart argues that the one
hundred million dollars which the Pa
siic Railroads owe the Government
you'd benefit the whole country by ex-
psuding it in improvements on and along
the roads much more than by hardening
ahe lines so that they must necessarily
charge exorbitant freights to enable them
10 meet their obligations.
There is no doubt OF its being much
more beni6cial to Nevada to have the
railroad expend the arosnt of 'ss 10.
debtedness in making improvements on
the road than to pay the money into the
National Treasury. which is now con-
Gssted with coin. Congress is to great
extent responsible for the existence OF
Nevada a. q State. and it should favor n
h svery way possible to enable us to
nsiptain State organization. In this
isstance it can befriend us BY requiring
the railroad to expend certain amount
OF its indebtedness IN making improve.
nents along the line. and putting freighss
down a. low as possible. Nevada silver
enabled the General Government to
rnaintain specie payment, and added mil.
lions to the Treasury surplus from the
profits on silver coinage, and the Govern.
msnt should reciprocste by doing some
thing fer thelState.
The silver state., 1889-02-13

During the past four years London has
had q society of Amateur Biologists,
which studies geology on Saturday
afternoon excursions.
The silver state., 1889-02-13

lb0Or Keepers:
+. VI, RtsE, and HENRY PETERS.
The silver state., 1889-02-13

The Lottery amendment is beaten.
Every county in the State. 80 far as heard
from, except Ormsby and Storey, voted
against it. The scheme had too much
ring in il to suit the people
The silver state., 1889-02-13

NJ Lee L. w. Higgins Reno Nevada
Morrison N Delbanc Francisco Call a W sao
Francisco A. Bacon Princeton, Ill., Philip "chiand
Clin New; Sbbald, Golconda, New; New VIM Stock,
Valley Keml Paradise Valley New swsef
Levy n Mrs Chas NcDed r. d. Seon
Dsrbyshir Kline Nixon, vinssmuccs New Tei3
The silver state., 1889-02-13
$5.0e0


For better or more pleasant remedy for tn
cure Of consumption. bronchial troubles, cough,
Group and whooping cough than SANTA Able,
the California king of ofconsumption. Every bottle
warranted. II you would be cnred OF that dis
gust ng disease, catarrh, use CALIFORNIA CAT.
R-CURE,$i a jar; by mail $l-10 Santa Able and
CatR-Cure are sold and warranted by Eagle
Drugstore.
The silver state., 1889-02-13

The non.rusting property Of aluminium
bronze has led the Austrian Government
to experiment with it as material for
gun-barrels.
The silver state., 1889-02-13
Tickets Of Admission, 80 30. Zach.
Ladies' viii be Admitted Free
GentIemen Spectators. ~ Ladies' free.

Gentlemen Spectators, admitted ON II tickets,
will not be allowed to dance, unless they pay full
price Of tickets, $3.50.
BY ORDER COMMITTEE.
The silver state., 1889-02-13
=. Reinhart g. Co.
O U r
Credit Bargain
SALE.

WYE HAVE GIVEN YOU OUR
w Cash Bargain Sale; to be
equally liberal with all our
Friends and Customers. we will give you
now our Credit Bargain Sale.
Granulated Sugar by the Dbl
or 10. at 81 cts.
Golden C Sugar by the bbl.
or lb. at z cts.
Eastern Sugar-cured Hams
at 164 cts.
Eastern Sugar cured Bacon
at 15a cts.
Beans at Al cts. per pound.
Choice Butter per Roll
30 Gus.
Arbu exile Coffee, x cts.
Everything Else at Proper.
tiOnateIy Low Prices.
Less 6 per cent for Cash.
All bills paid the lst OF the month are
entitled TO the above discount
RESPECTFULLY.
%. Reinhart g. co.
We are Agents Tor and have received
an invoice of New Home Machine.
Winnemucsa. Feb l3.tf
The silver state., 1889-02-13

a1s GRAND MARCH AT . 9IoCLoCk SHARP.
fg-MAsKs REMOVED AT II O'CLOCK
The silver state., 1889-02-13
Music:

| The music for the occasion will be furnished by
! the wunemucca Brass Band.
The silver state., 1889-02-13

f1yNo Gentleman will be allowed to appear in
Feminine Costume.
RI, No Unmasked person will be allowed to
dance until those in costume have removed their
masks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20
FUTURE OF I.ABOR-uNIONIsM.
Austin Corbin on the Dominion OF the
Labor Agftator.


North American Review
do not believe the time will ever come
when labor-unionism will perma-
nently control the great body of
American workmen. Ii il does il
will produce a state of society wherein the
workman will have neither the ambition
nor the opportunity TO improve bis condi-
ton or ever 10 become himself an emu
psoyer. and where the great mass OF bread
winners will be reduced 10 state OF slav-
cry infinitely worse in every respect than
that i'm which the colored race were for
n,erly held in the Southern states White
men, at least, revolt at the idea. They will
not submit To such conditions Surely
there can be no form of slavery more alb
horrent tn our American people than that
in which the head of some labor union is
enabled TO dictate when man may or
must not work for his daily bread unless
IL be that more shameful and cowardiy
slavery OF the employer of labor, who. in
fear that he may lose something OF what he
has gained. or that he may fail 10 add 10
his gains, will permit walking delegate.
generally an utter stranger TO himself and
his business. 10 swagger about his premises
and dictate the terms upon which he may
be permitted to continue his business.
The workingmen of this country should
never lose sight Of the fact that every labor
agitation, even If only spasmosic and tenl-
porary, tends 10 destroy the smaller indus
tries Of the country which are scattered ali
over the land. whereby employ rlent for all
kinds Of workers. skilled and unxkilled. is
found throughout nearly the whole of our
diversified territory. and to concentrate ali
productive Industries in the larger center oil
reputation. where labor Ii abundant and
cheap. where rents and the means OF sub.
siSi4nce are comparatively dear. where
squalor and Indebtedness prevail. and
where filth and disease most abound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20
BABY AND TIE SHADOWS.

Columbus Dispatch.
Watching the wall whers the shadows be.
Pointing them out with finger wee,
baby laughs lossdly 10 ses them 80
Upward and downward, then 20 and fro.
Snasfass are piaythings simply mow,
And be wonders whence they have come, ana
how.
For they dance and change a. he gives them
chase.
Aud his singer touches not even trace.
But how viii II b. when the years have comet
VIII the shadows srlli BE- empty, 6Hmb'
VIII the shadows then come oas for play.
And, hefore his laugh. will they fee awayf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20

QHeen q EDy tnb. merssly sing.
While the white ram rises hlEh.
And ssaTaily wash s1sa rsace sad wfiaE.
AID fssseH the elafaes - dry.
Then ont ia the &c frssa air fheg swing.
un3er fhe snnmrr sky
arr eisa sAe tsSs 10 1ne Is given
Il labor day IS day,
hops,
Aad ehevrfHliy learn % say
Head yua may tbtnk. heart, sws rsy feel
FuI hand yun shall work Away"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20
THE ORCHARD.

The loaghs that swung their rudy apples high
To ripen near the sky.
Sow ies them drop where fowiy erickefs chime.
The ner1s corse isse to twinkle on The dew.
Our area are ias. we hail thee. Autamu.tsue!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20

Tags the Northern Facihc railroad. The bes.
equipped line for all points ExxL 0flcs rs
S4aass1 ss1set, EessDn block
The Press., 1889-05-16

CURE YoURsE1F.-Don'tp pay large doctors bills. The best medical book published, LOG pages, elegant colored plates, will be sent you on receipt of three 2-eent stamps to pay post age. Address A. P. Ordway & Co.,, Boston
The Press., 1889-05-16

"You appear to be in good health" said a prison visitor to a convict. ''It is only in appearance, sir," replied the convict, ''for the fact is I am confined to my room more than half the timen
The Press., 1889-05-16

Atlanta American :: There are some folks who think that with a family doc- tor' book-one of those common publica- tions which may be found all over the country-they are capable of curing any disease. An Atlanta youngster, who is the victim of parents who believe in such cure-alls, was taken i'll the other day. The father studied the book. and determined on one line of treatment. The mother was certain that totally different treat ment was necessary. They discussed and disputed the matter all one evening, and the next day agreed that both treatments should be tried. In tho morning the child takes the fathers medicine, in the evening she takes the mothers dose. And, at last accounts, the child was still alive.
 Merchant Traveller ''So this is where congress sits ?" said travelling man who was going through the United States cap- itol for the first time.
 "Yes,' was the reply; 'you want to take off your hat when you come in here. ,
 'Take off nay hat, what for ?'
 "Out of respect to our congressman and the great work they arc doing"
 "What great work did they do last ses sion ?"
 "Why-er. Why, they adjourned"
 "So they did. said the traveller, uncov. ering his head, ''so they did,"
The Press., 1889-05-16

Never had preparation more appropriate name than Ayers Hair vigor. When the cap- Hilary glands become enfeebled by disease, age, or neglect, this dressing imparts re- newed life to the scalp, 80 that the hair as- sumes much of it's youthful fullness and hnonfu
The Press., 1889-05-16

D EPORT of the condition of the Suffolk IO Trust and Investment Company at Boston, to
 the Commissioners of SavingsBanks in Massachusetts
The Press., 1889-05-16


 government, but on the latter lay the re- sponsibility of tae> country's safety. There was nothing, in the opinion of the ablest naval officers, to prevent the syn dicate's fleet from coming up the Thames. Instantaneous motor bombs could sweep away all forts and citadels and explode and destroy all torpedo defenses, and London might lie under the guns of the repeller.
 In consequence of this view of the state of affairs an answer was sent to the syndicate's note asking that further time be given for the consideration of the sit uation, and suggesting that an exhibition of the power of the motor bomb was not necessary, as sufficient proof of this had been given in the destruction of the Cana dian forts, the annihilation of the Crag- levin, and the extraordinary results of the discharge of said bombs on the pre- ceding day.
 To this reply was sent from the office of the syndicate in New York by means of cable boat from the French coast, that on no account could their purpose be altered or their propositions modified. Although the British government might be convinced of the power of the syndi- cate's motor bombs, it was not the case with the British people, for it was yet popularly disbeieved that motor bombs existed. This disbelief the syndicate was determined to overcome, not only for the furtherance of its own purposes, but to prevent the downfall of the present British ministry, and a probable radical change in the government. That such a political revolution, as undesirable to the syndicate as to cool headed and sensible Englishmen, was imminent, there could be no doubt. The growing feeling of disaffection, almost amounting to dis
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14
THEY FILL THE BILL.
Mutual Confidence a Powerful Factor
in Business Affairs.
PITTSBURG MEN STAND VERY HIGH
Stock Dealers Let Electric Go and Pay
Attention to Philadelphia Gas.
PETROLEUM CLIMBS UP TO NINETY

The life of the average banker is not one
of unalloyed pleasure. He has to guard
the interests of the institution of which he
has charge by ceaseless integrity, lest, by
clerical errors or by reposing confidence in
unworthy persons, losses be sustained which
would cripple the bank or weaken its credit
with the public. Money is a delicate COM
modify. 1t may be correctly classed with
articles denominated perishable. 1t is af-
fected by every influence that permeates So
ciety, whether political or social. Its fuc-
tuations afford good measurement of the
condition of the country. In times of agita-
ton, or when important changes of
public policy ere imminent, it
takes alarm, and, in the language
of the stock board, rushes to cover. Ease
and abundance may be accepted without
hesitation as infallible proof that the COM
mercial skies are clear and that there is no
occasion for flying storm signals. These re-
Elections are the outgrowth of a conversation
between THE DISPATCH representative and
prominent Wood street merchant yesterday.
Continuing he said:
# regard confidence between man and man
the backbone of business. Without it nothing
can be done. AS society is constituted almost
everything is taken on trust. A man with
reputation for truth and honor has great ad-
vantage over one whose record in these re-
spects will not bear investigation. In discount
ing paper or buying mortgages, we employ
every legal method known to US to fix the
standing of the man and to establish good
title to the property, but these researches are
far less exhaustive in the cases of men OF es-
tablished character for reliability than in those
where we have reason to believe advantage
would be taken of us if the opportunity arose.
1 know scores of men to whom would loan
money without security. Their word is as good
as bond, and when security is required of
him it is merely to guard against accidents, and
to conform to the rules of business. Such men
can always get all the money they want, for, in
addition to being honest, they are careful in
vestors."
"How do Pittsburg business men as class
compare with those of other cities?"
"They are equal to any IN all the qualities
essential to success. Their judgment in mat
ters with which they are familiar-in their own
line OF business-is seldom disputed. Iron
Manufacturers East and West very often con-
suit men in the same business here before TAX
ing any important steps. 1t is the same with
our finances. have known of several of them
being called to Washington to consult with the
head of the Treasury Department. In ability
and integrity we do not fear comparisons"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14
Boston Stocks.
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Lewis block will present very impos-
ing appearance when the sky story is COM
pleted.
WoRKMEN are putting the finishing touches
to the Germania Bank building improvement,
consisting of 13 new and elegant rooms.
PLANS for the new buildings on Wood street,
to replace those destroyed or damaged by the
storm, are about completed. 1t is probable all
the buildings will be uniform in height and
frontage.
The newly elected directors of the Central
Bank are: Thomas Fawcett, Julius Adler, ].
F. Denniston, James Wilson, P. H. Hacke, D.
P. Reighard, John E. Rdall, s. S. Holland and
F. P. Bell.
IT is common rumor that fine business house
will be erected during the present year at the
corner of Fifth avenue and Wylie street, on
the site now. occupied by Maeder's tailoring es-
tablishment. 1t will be six stories in height,
and will be composed of brick with terra Gotta
trimmings.
AT the annual meeting of the New York and
Cleveland Gas Coal Company yesterday, W. P.
DeArmitt was reelected President. c. L. Dixon
Secretary, and Frank Semple Treasurer. The
new Board of Directors is composed of W. P.
DeArmitt, VIM. Burger. j. E. Umbstetter,
Henry Phipps, j. Hamilton, Jos. Colvin, j. j.
DoWell, Frank Semple and John Walker.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-14
BUT LITTLE TIME LEFT.
A Pointer for People Who Expect to Move
in April.


There was no special movement in the real
estate market yesterday, but there was the
usual good demand on the part of prospective
purchasers desiring to rent. One agent said:
'There is not much time left between now and
April, and those wanting to buy or rent had
better hurry up. 1t is my opinion the demand
will be so great about moving time that prices
will be advanced They are always regulated
by the demand"
W. A. Heron & Sons sold a lot 50x150 feet on
Oakland avenue, Fourteenth ward This street
is now paved and the inquiry is quite active
for building Sites indicating greater poSsibili-
ties to sell property on streets that are i'm
proved
Mellon Bros sold lot on Margaretta street,
Nineteenth ward, near Negley avenue. 50x20
feet, to James Rafferty,, of Butler, who will
build nine-room brick residence by spring.
c. H. Love- SO Fourth avenue, sold for Walter
Green a lot on the northeast corner of Broad
and st. Clair streets, East End, to W. S. F.
Crowther. for 1900.
Black & Baird No. 95 Fourth avenue, sold TO
David D. Lewis. for the B. L. Fahnestock es.
tate, vacant lot on the West side of Ward
street. size 69xl65 feet, for $500 cash. The
purchaser will Immediately begin the erection
of "a handsome Queen Anne residence. They
also sold to Patrick Gilleace, for Mrs. Maria
Jardine twc-story brick dwelling and store,
with lot 24x160 feet, situate No. 3l7 Second ave-
nue., Pittsburg. for So 200 cash.
Samuel w. Black & Co., so Fourth avenue,
sold a property this week on Union avenue.
Allegheny, the lot being 30xll5, for $4,000.
Purchasers name and exact location of prop
erty withheld at request of parties interested.