davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
Wednesdays Hours, 9 A. M. to 5 P. NJ.
CONSULTATION FREE.
At Home once springfield, SATURDAYS aud
Worcester office THURSDAYS.
The other three days The Dr.. viii reserve
recreation until further notice.


The other three day. The Dr.. viii reserve
recreation until further notice.
DR.. Warner culi Ihtcu. mankind IN true molica
science and hc forces all guuCks. ignorant Irp-
tenders and dispensers OF mineral poison, INTO
other occupations, ana ou patent Hu.trums and
advertised mcIicibcs into oblivion.
Alexander Caesar, Napoleon and Washington
were natural generals; Homer. Shakespeare, Mil
ton ana Byron natural poets, DcIuOStheue, and
Cicero natural orator.; Atchimcd,s was a natural
mechanic, Blind Tom a utturl musician, the
learned blacksmith "a natural lmggist; Ncb.tDr
u natural lawyer, br. IL. Warner j. q natural
physician, educated iu the gr,at book Of nature
tInl regular graduate d>lI. lunumuble pati-
CHts testify to his wonderful cures. lie asks no
questions tell the patient all cot their symptoms.
ana every bud feeling as well the cause of their
sickness. II curablc, tells them 49, and 10 cutr,t
ed Wlth the case, soon cures 10, generally iu "A
Manner psls especial attention % are. Lung ans
lhuat Troubles, Dyspepsia, PulpitatiUu OF tire
Heart, liver complaint Female complaints,
liberation, Falling of the Womb. etc Kidney
Disease, Rheumatism, salt kh,um. lmpcs %
the Face, Constipation. ludisCf,tIou~ OF Youth
and all seminal N,akucsso, all ~,rOiuluus Alice
tipus, Bilious Comp alut,, Neryog, and Gcucm
debility, Loss OF Vitality, etc
see what one of the well known physicians OF
Providence says oi Dr. Warner.
Providence, i. l., Feb DO. l~SG
This l. % certify that !, Dr. Mcknight, hal
been suffering iroM Chronic Inflammation ol the
Kidneys, and "a, first treatment / received from
Dr Warner greatly rcliycd me, and would mos
. chccrtuily recommend him for such troubles.
&. g.. MCKNIGHT NJ ID.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
I was troubled with

hi, 8, to certify that I was troubled with
iiheumatl,m ana dyspepsia, AMI put myself
under br. \ NHmtr~ c.Tu, March $40, l~-j,
liter TWO treatment, ] began o. improve.
um perfectly well, aud weigh more than
before. ami 10 earnestly recommend amy one
Sue tie Doctor utpi.CC. tHA~. &. NAthLG,
l2s Plain IT., PrCgi .cucc, X.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

lEuNlbtNt T., ] Cb. -, lNNl.
This j. To certify that have been troubled a
long time with Chronic DitrIhua weak Bowels
u.d Dyspepsia. ! have tried fpur Of the best ply.
>iyiaus oi This city, all % uo purpose Five weeks
ago pat myself under Or Warmers care and be
uus cured me completely. therefore recommend
any one troubled as / was, % see him at once.
CLINTON ~ulpPEE
Il hammond street, Providence, X. l.
hereby certify that have been sick for nearly
five years; have during that time been treated by
Dr. j. Holland, of Nc>tHeld, Dr. H. g.. stick
ucy, pr T.. r. Hamilton Dr. Georpe T.. Foster
"ud eleven Others oi this city all 20 no purpose;
some said one thing and some another that allied
We. Dr. Foster said IL BrighJs Disease of
the Kidneys and that there was no help tor me:
all that could bc done was To keep me as much as
possible from the great agony was in. lie said
sunday, July 18th. lN~7, that { could not live
longer than Monday night ipliowiug My brother
called pf. II Warner sunday night at = o'clO ck
July 10Th. He gave me "a co trse OF medicine for
three days. and AT the expiration on that time
ielt a. well as ! ever did. ] weighed 80 lbs. /
now weigh l49lg lhs.; am perfectly well.
MARY MCCLEARN,
springfield, Mass Feb - 25S Worthiugton -.
The brother referred 20 I'm the above certificate
is none other than John MCClcary, the Well
kuowa slate roof contractor. whose residence {,
l9u King street, springfield, Mass. Any person
who viii call upon the gentleman. and does not
md the above certificate just 1, stated l0rauy
other certih,at" NE may PUBLISH. Dr. Warner viii
pay them $500 ior their trouble.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
REMOVED

FROM 2i3 WESTMINSTER STREET.
hWING % excessive work. Dr. n. Warner
- must have rest, Therefore the Dr. viii only
be al hi- Office Ia the Perrin House, ONE DAY
every week.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-17
Dainty Fabrics for Summer.

The new summer dress fabrics have
such an air OF delicious daintiness, and
are in such perfect accord with ribbons
and laces, that each year they seem to
offer new possibilities for artistic
gowning. No garniture seems too
fine for them, and the delft Informing
ling OF color they suggest are the de-
light of the modiste. The beautiful
sOft-tinted silks show most attractive
designs, and figure conspicuously
among the bewildering exhibit of new
textiles. A pretty costume has Di-
rectoire bodice and Graperies of China
silk, showing clusters Of English hedge
roses on a shimmering silvery GROUND
OF golden olive. An elaborate effect
is obtained by using India silk for the
accordion-plaited shirt, with panels
and straight coat-tails in the back of
the broeaded silk lined with vieux
rose. A rich vest in this color laid in
soft easy folds shows above and below
the three large enameled buttons that
close the Directoire bodice below the
chest. The full sleeves open over q:
small pulled inner sleeve of vieux rose
crepe, shirred upon Il band of pale
olive nbbon.-N. Y. Post.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-17

The y0ungman attempted has max
ing and plonghing, but l do not think
he persisted long in those employ
mosts-the novelty wearing on too
soon.
Then came q sister whom l had not
seen for ten years-and . brother,
living in a lower county.
Visits to relatives where We were
entertained with 60 much warmth and
hospitality, added to II pleasures.
| One dear old uncle of eighty, living
| his whole life in ono country, admit
! ted he had been on a train OF
| cars but once in his life, and that was
| only for a few miles OF a construction
| train for a road which was never COM
pleted. Rapidly visit was draw
ing to a close, and my thoughts turn
ed to my Louisiana home ; but an ED
Ell sister living near Natchez had ask
ed me to make her Il visit before leav.
ing the State, and the sister with me
ut LOchnagar, also insisted Oh my
spending at least atew days ut her
home i'll the vicinity Of the same City.
SO consented to divide a week be-
tween them, aud set Friday us the
day of my departure.
"Daughter," said my father, "you
are not superstitiOus about Friday, us
you appoint that day to leave us I"
"Oll, no." was my answer, but if l
had known what a "black Friday"
we should pass through beforeI was
much older, l verify believe that day
would have been left out of my calcu-
%lations in appointing Il date for start
ing anywhere.
But the time had come to say good
was probably the last good bye to the
feeble, aged father | had loved and re-
verenced ali my life. The last back
ward glimpse revealed him seated on
the back porch i'll his favorite arm
chair, as we passed out of his earthly
sight forever. Were ever woods more
beautiful, were ever seasons lOvelier,
or sun sets brighter, or children hap
pier, than ut Lochnagar.
The long shadows have fallen, the
old scenes are shut Oat from longing
eyes, and the strongest links which
bound me to my c%hildhood's home
have been snapped asunder. Years
ago, on one of Mississippi's lofty hills,
crowned with the autumn glory, l
read for the first time Thomas Buch-
anan Reds exquisite poem, "The
Closing Scene" where the old dame,
dropping her distaff, passes out with
the light Of the autumn day into the
radiance Of a sun eternal. So, the
master OF Lochnagar has passed from
a long eventful life below, to begin a
new existence beyond the swelling
flood. Over the home we loved 50
we'll swept the death angel after an
absence of twenty-five years, and our
beloved father. freed from trial and
infirmities, fell asleep to wake in the
presence OF the Godhe trusted. Chant,
solemn pines, his requiem, and,- there
beside the wife of his youth and his
children, let him rest, and
wait the resurrection morn. EssIE.
ITO be continued
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-17
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
WEEK ENDING AUG 10, 1889.

AI -
There was nearly an svsfsge tom
perature in North Louisiana in past
seven days, but an average deficiency
of nearly three degrees OCCURRED in
South Louisiana, the latter part Of the
week being cool with u s,.rked def
cheney in the a,m4sunt of sunshine re-
ceived. The belt "f rain, low tenn
perature and deficient sunshine sp-
pears to have hung over only the
southern parishes, since the northern
, parishes report II general excess of
sunshine with IA rainfall that averaged
but .68 Of an inch. The fall in south
Louisiana averaged 2.GS inches, the
bulk which fell on the 5th and 9th
insts.
WEEKLY RAINFALLs REPORTED.
Minden .O2, Shreveport ~, North
La. Expt. Station 20, Girarl 20, Lii
berty Hill .33, Vicksburg 1.36, st. Jo-
sapll Al, Vidalia l.53, Trinity 100,
WINFIELD .35, Cousllat,a 81, Natchi-
tOcles 1.36, Alexandria 81, Cheney
vile 10, Melville 3.45, jackson 2.7O.
Clinton 2.20, Amite 1.Ol, Franklinton
4.1O, Hammond 4.35, PIaquemine 2.64,
Mt. Airy 2.34, New Orleans s.67. Thi-
bodaux 3.46, H"uma All, Lafayette
4.61, Crowley .16, Shell Beach so,
Lake Charles 1.3O.
Very favorable reports are received
from the northern tier of parishes re-
garlinS the cotton and other crops, "A
general rain would however be benet-
ciai III that section. From Sabine and
Vernon parishes eastward tn the Mis-
slssippi it is reported that worms are
quite numerous aud that Il Wholesale
poisoning Is III process. The cotton
crop, with this exception, is doing
finely III all the parishes. except in u
few localities in the central and south
ern PORTIONS, where heavy local rains
have made it grassy and caused it to
shed TO some extent. In the Florida
parishes crops are reported in II gem
orally excel ent condition, and no
worms are reported.
Although the rains in the sugar re-.
slon were quite heavy, no %unfavorable
reports arc received. A continuation
of the rain would doubtless work ill.,
jury, but the outlook i, for warmer
slns,iny weather.
The rice continues to promise we'll
and some is reported lis ready for har-
vest. X. f.. KEEKAN,
Signal Corps Director.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-17

As wood becomes expensive for
railroad ties attention is being called
to metal tics, n having recently been
invented which can be produced at the
low rate of n dollar, including the
f~astenings. There are 10000 miles of
metal track in use, the larger portion
in Germany. The United States is far
behind all other nations in adopting
metal ties. =
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-17

The manufacture of wooden shose is
a novelty found at Grand Rapids,
Mich. Last year $1,000 pairs were
made there, one oncrr turning out
alone 5000 pairs with five men. They
are made of bass wood, and bring from
forty t" sixty cents !, pair.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-17

An automatic tack driver is a recent
mechanical novelty, a coiled clock
spring being the driving power, and
the tacks are fed through a reel. They
fall one by n through a slot which
passes the body Of the tack, but not it's
head; thence the tacks are conducted.
u by one, in single file, to the plum
ger, which drives them home.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-17

A large business in the shipping Of
bituminous rock from San Luis Obs
pc, Mexico, to Los Angeles, CAL, is in
prospect. Steamers running down the
coast take many tons Of the rock for
etreet-paving purposes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-17

There are two idle superstitions
about cramps that come in the legs
and start a man out of his bed quicker
than any thing else. One is to stick d
jackknife in the headboard of a bed OH
retiring for the night, and the other is
to arrange the slippers very carefully,
bottom up, at the foot of the bed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-17

The making Of vcneered diamonds is
a new Partisan industry. The body of
the gem is cut from quartz and then
by galvanic action coated Will, II solu-
ton made from diamond chips and
stones too small for cutting.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-17

Electricity is " applied to ~tannin,
and it is said I" pIudace leather from
the law hide III the short period .
four days.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-17

Mr.. Milton c. Elstner, Of Shreve-
port, has ieen appointed United
States District Attorney for the Wes-
tern District of Louisiana, to succeed
Mr.. Mumfurt Jones.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11
Return of Birds.

With the return of the birds -every
spring season, there is for them a
welcome by all kind-hearted people.
The summer birds are now coming
back from the sunny south, where
they have spent the winter in leafy
bowers, warbling and singing. They
come to these northern ATTITUDES
with the changing seasons with the
expectation of finding humane and
kind treatment. The general char
acter OF a people for humanity and
refinement may be judged by their
treatment of the harmless birds on
their return from milder south.
Some welcome them gladly and
would enter on closer acquaintance,
and would feed them with choicest
delicacies were itpracticable. Other
more soulless people seem to think
the birds are only fit to be hunted as
game. It IS not singular that the
best friends of the birds are women
and children. There are scores Of
men too, who have sympathetic ma
lures and are possessed of the finest
feelings Of humanity: they stand for
the defence of the innocent song
sters. But there is another class. of
men and boys of ruder natures and
Of more british composition, who
have no higher appreciation of
summer bird than of hawk or an
owl. Their impulse on seeing the
first spring bird is to calculate it for
mark to shoot at. A couple of
boys were seen ON the park few
days ago, observing robin fitting
about in the leafess branches of one
Of the trees. One of the boys was
heard to remark to his companion II
wish I had my gun here, l would
show you how quickly I could bring
that robin down. The cruel ma
ture Of the boy probably partook Of
his father, for there are men as we'll
as boys who take delight in killing
harmless birds. There is wide
distinction in the makeup character
of a bird lover and bird hater..
Young girls who court the society of
birds by tempting them with food ex-
hlblt kindly temper which goes far
to their credit. If it be asked is it
absolutely sinful to kill a swallow,
robin or blue-bird, it may be an
swered it is unjusti6able cruelty, any
unnecessary cruelty to man, beast or
bird is sinful.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11

to follow the old beaten track,
preaching the WORKOUT dogmas
enunciated generations ago; too tim
id, it IS said, to accept Of new inter-
pretations of truth, which a closer
study Of the scriptures, aided by the
helps Of science, have made evident.
That for these reasons people of
thought, it is claimed, who respect
the church, excuse themselves from
attendance on the regular Sunday
services. Such criticisms have a
show of plausibllity, but are not just.
1t will not do to put all ministers ir.
the same category. If there be some
ministers who in point of acquire
ment and research, fall behind the
needs of the times, it is unreasonable
to include all in the charge of inefi-
cheney. There are clergymen in the
different denominations who keep
abreast with the advance of the age:
they present no new gospel, but di-
vest the old of the traditional creeds
with which it has been hampeled,
thereby adapting it more to reason
and good sense, and rendering it
more in harmony with the true intent
OF Bible teaching. The Christian
world has been bound to creeds, as
with hoops OF iron, and a departure
from creed has often subjected the
departing one to trial for heresv.
It is not claimed that there will here
after be any new revelation, but the
present will better serve its purpose,
when creed makers cease attempting
to formulate the scriptures into ques-
tionable articles of faith. An aus
picious sign Of progress is the dimin-
lshed jealousy and antagonisms be-
tween churches of different denomin-
ations, manifest years ago. There
has been a tendency to church unity
in this country and in England,
made apparent in these later times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11
Church Attendance,

The question is discussed in some
public journals whether the average
church attendance has increased or
fallen off during the past twenty
years. There are no reliable Stats
tics, which can be brought in aid, to
establish the affirmative or negative
in this matter. Those who incline to
the belief that church attendance has
not been kept up with the increase
population, ascribe it to a growing
laxity in public morals. Some at
tempt to throw the responsibility on
the pulpit for the neglect of church
going; the ministers, it is said, do
not keep pace with the advancing
thought of the age, but are content
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11
Patriotic Woman.

Mrs. Major McVean, from Jeffer-
son Barracks, Missouri, was in this
city on Wednesday last on her way
to Waupaca Soldiers Home. She
stopped here to consult with mem
bers of the Grand Army in respect to
a cottage she intends to build at
Waupaca for Kenosha County at her
own expense, furnish it with good
beds and all else to make it a COM
Portable home. She also wished to
advise here as to the proper soldier
and wife to select from Kenosha
County to occupy the cottage when
completed. She wants a man of
good habits who does not indulge in
Intoxicating liquors. Mrs. McVean
had been granted a pension by Con-
gress short time before Cleveland's
term of Office expired, but that func-
tionary, among his last acts, vetoed
it. Since the incoming Of Harrison,
military friends at Washington have
interested themselves in the matter
and caused her name to be placed on
the pension roll, the President hav-
ing signed the bill granting it. AS
she does not need the pension for
her own support, she intends to de-
vote it entirely TO poor soldiers.
Mrs. MCVean sent subscription to
the fund for soldiers cottage
which was being raised in this coun-
ty. Mrs. McVean will be we'll re-
membered as a resident in this city
over thirty years ago, then known as
Miss Mary B. Lock: she was the
Principal Of the High School Gram
mar Department, and was regarded
as young woman Of decided ability
and intelligence. She was married
to Major McVean at the beginning
of the war; he was employed in the
TELEGRAPH printing office for con-
siderable time, also in other printing
Offices in this place. He was COM
missioned to take command Of a
company of volunteers that had been
enlisted by Capt. W. E. Reed, and
was subsequently promoted to the
office of Major. His bravery as a
soldier won the esteem Of his superb
or officers. He lost leg in the bat
tie of Chickamauga and was ulti-
mately transferred to Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo, where he had charge of
that military post. He died two
years ago, having been in charge of
Jefferson Barracks TWENTY-FIVE years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11

AN important decision has Just
been rendered by the United States
Supreme Court in the case of suit
against the city of Watertown, in this
State, to recover payment for rail-
road bonds issued by that city in
1856. What gives this case particu-
lar interest at this time is that a sim
liar bond claim was against Keno
Sha, which was contracted about the
same time of the Watertown bonds.
The u. S. Supreme Court has af-
firmed decisions of the State court
that the bonds had ceased to be of
value because twenty years had ex-
pired before legal demands of paw
ment-therefore they had become
valueless by the statute of limita-
tons. The amount which Water
town is released from paying is
100000. Whether Kenosha could
have obtained relief from its railroad
debt by protracted litigation, it is
not now worth discovering. Its
debt has been honorably settled,
giving the city new lease of life,
but for which it is not hard to pre-
dict what would have been it's con-
,dition to-day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11

Georgia's new State House cost
$18.43 less than the 100000 ap-
propriated for construction, Of it
the ConStitutton says: eve write de-
liberately and advisedly when we say
that the building of this Capitol,
from first to last, is the best public
service rendered, its scope and limi-
tatlons considered, to any State or to
the Government in our history.
Georgia has, for less than S. ,ooo, 900,
a Capitol that in beauty, richness,
and inspiring majesty. equals the
100000 Capitol of Texas or the
$2,ooo,ooo Capitol of Connecticut,
and in convenience and efficiency
clearly surpasses either"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11

IT is gratifying to learn that
movements are contemplated in all
parts of the country for proper OBJ
servance of the 3oth of April. Prep
aratlons cannot be commenced too
early: let it be resolved to make it
the most memorable of days. For
those who desire to understand the
history of the period, which it is pro-
posed to commemorate, we have
seen no account SO full and CON-
plete as that contained in Harber's
Monthly for April. But as that mag
azine will not be available to only
limited extent, there is enough &C.
cesSible from which the public
schools can obtain the needed in
formation.