davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-10

There is more catarrh IN this sec
tion Of the country than all other
diseases put together. and until the
last few wears was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced ita local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and
bv constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced 1t tlncur-
able, Science has proven catarrh to
he a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by F. J. Cheney \ 90,
Toledo. Ohio, is the only constltu-
.;onal cure on the market. 1t Is taken
internally III doses from ten drops to
. teaspoonful. Il acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces q the
system. They otfEer one hundred dol
lars for any case Il does not cure
/ send for circulars and testimonials
Address. T. J. CHENEY 4 co,
Toledo, 0.
! r-sold By Druggists 1;'e IL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-10
A Great Battle

Is continually going on in the hui
man system: The demon OF impure
blood strives to gain victory over the
constitution, to ruin health, to drag
victims to the grave, 4 good relia-
ble medicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla
j, the weapon with which to defend
ones self. drive the desperate enemy
from the field, and restore peace and
health for many years. Try this pc
cnliar medicine
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-10
NEW BARBER SHOP.

.FRED w. DORM has opened up a
new Barber Shop opposite the post
office, North Main Street. He has new
furniture and everything clean and mod
ern. Special artist in Ladies hair "'o'k,
Children kindly treated. All our old
customers and many new ones invited
n cau: will be courteously treated. My
house is large land plenty OF room fo1
all,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-10

anl
Prices Of
JffDey. andI would suggest to those expecting
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-10
pt,s.rry WaGtd.

will pay more cash money than
ANYBODY in Butler. for your eggs,
chickens. turkevs. Spring chicken ;
wanted 3. big prices Cai. 81 Dad
.tkinson's Of ! L McBrisle & @.
Cool hand oic',ad apple rF--ss. 4.
JAS. .;.I!rE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-10
Cheap money tc loan Oh farms
JAS. Il. BRUGLER.
TOnsOriaI Shop.

For a nice hair CUT, and Il clean
shave, call at my shop, southwest cor
ner of the square upstairs. The cut
ting of Ladies and childrens hair
speciality. I keep good BARRIERS, also
Grind scissors and razors. All work
Guaranteed. Give me call.
". A. GIpsoN, Barber.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1889-04-10
PIERCE & ESSEX.
@-N orICE - TEACHERS Public Z

r1r% 0TIcE 10 TEACHERS PUBLIC Ex-
an9;nations fcr the benefit oI those per-
soas desiring 20 teach II Bates county.
will be held on the ID Saturday OF each
month il ti2e OHIO street sci51So4 IsSass
l.altl@r, No, and On the Ist SATURDAY O
=zch mont. in tE'e "esss11c se'ae,1'' f''e'ss'
2icss Hi.i, No, the eza5E-iiaat.os, COM
-y.eaciag eac:s 6ar a. 9 o'1.oc., - -.
X. ~. GRAVES
~s.s.-tv= School Commissioner
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-26
lnterlninncnt.

The entertainment given in pycrs
Opera House, Tuesday evening, under the
auspices Of the Literary Society Of the
Johnston High School, called out good
sized audience, The programme opened
with piano solo 10y Mr.. Charles Tupper,
pupil of the school, who also acted as
accompanist during the evening. The
farce "Bardell Va. Pickwick" WAS fairly
done 10y members of the society. Miss
Lydia Harrington then sang solo en-
titlel The Lover and the Bird followed
Toy piano solo 10y Mr.. Elmer Newell.
Miss Nancy Rowland then recited the
humorous selection, Widow Bedott"
with very good effect. Three Maids of
Lee" was sung 10y Miss Emma Tunne-
cliiie. The song was prettily illustrated
10y three young ladies'. Miss Mabel
Thompson then reciied the"Pohsh Boy"
During an intermission of thirty min
utcs refreshments were served. The
second part of the programme consisted
of a piano solo Ly Miss Harriet lIirst a
defamation 10y Miss Vesta Budlong, en-
titled "The Charming Young Man"
This was very well recited and Miss
Budlong was the recipient of a hand
some bouquet. "The Cradle Song was
sung 10y seXtette of young ladies be-
longing 10 the society, which was fol-
lowed 10y the success of the evening, en-
titled "What is MANI" which consisted
Of series OF quotations concerning man
by eight young ladies, ending with the
familiar saying, "With all his fault l
love him still" A chorus, "Spring is
Come" 10y the members of the society
concluded the very enjoyable entertain
ment
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-26
AT THE CHURCHES.


HARRIS AVENUE CHURCH.
Next Sunday there will be preaching
by the pastor. Rev. Mr.. Coldns, in the
afternoon, and in the evening his sermon
will be especially to young people.
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School concert will be given
next Sunday evening.
Last Sunday evening, the pastor, Rev.
J. V. Osterhout, baptized eleven candi-
dates.
Rev. Mr Woods preached here last
Sunday afternoon in exchange with the
pastor.
CHURCH or THB MESSIAH
Next Sunday services will be held in
the church on Harris avenue.
The Offering at the Church Of the Mes
siah last Sunday amounted TO 5000.
The societies of this church has en-
gagged the rooms Of the Oneyville Bust
ness Mems Association in which to hold
their meetings.
PLAlNFELD STREET p. %. CIrBCH.
Regular services will be held nex Sum
day
The covenant meeting will be held
Tuesday evening.
The Easter coacert at this church and
.he Pettis avenue Mission last Sunday
evening were Of much interest and well
attended.
The membership committee Of the
church will meet next Monday evening in
the chapel 20 meet any candidates desir-
ing baptism.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-26

Perseverance Lodge met as usua
Tuesday evening at Springer's Hall
when the rank Of Esquire was worked
ON one candidate. The lodge will attend
,he FaresteRs Fair this evening
j. +. Russell. Of this place. was chosen
Grand Herald at the meeting of the State
Commandery Of the Golden Cross, held
Providence. Tuesday. Mr.. Russell is a
member of Roger Williams Council.
The regular meeting Of Narragansett
Commandery. No. 293, L. o. c. c., held
in Odd Fellows Hall, Friday evening.
April 10, WAS largely attended and much
enthusiasm prevailed. The first and
second degrees were conferred ON two
candidates and one application for mem
bership received. Mr.. John Heritage
ASas elected Worthy Herald to ill va
cancy caused 10y resignation of Mr..
Henry j. King. and was installed by ID.
e. {. Candeld. After the regular rou
tine Of business collation. was served
and an hour devoted To social enjoy
ment Interesting ami instructive re-
marks were made du,ing the evening by
II. q, &. Garfield
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-26
MANT0N.

Bargains in furniture at X. Richard
sOn's.
Mrs. Patrick Grimley il recovering
from a severe attack of rheumatic fever.
Harry swindells is receiving the con
dolences Of biz friends over the loss n his
mustache.
The foundation 81 the new Catholic
Church on Fruit Hill avenue IL in the
process II construction.
Mamie Collins, who II employed at the
Manton mill, was struck by a shuttle on
Saturday II las. week and cut quite
badly ia the forehead
Faith Lodge, Daughters of Rebecca,
held their pound party in Holden's
hall Wednesday evening. II was well
attended and successful affair.
4 regular meeting of Anchor Lodge
was held Monday evening. No work
was done and the regular routine busi-
ness was transacted. The attendance
was fully up 10 the average.
Work has been begun on the new
building On Chalks,one avenue, which
will be- owned by John X. IIulme. The
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-26
BUSINESS MEMS SKETCHES
WILLIAM 4. FOLLMAR.

The subject of our sketch though now
thorough Rhode Islander was not born
in our little state, but first saw daylight
in Boston, in the year 1861. When he
was five years old his parents moved
to Providence, ar. Follmar having ac-
cepted the position Of engineer in Taft
and Weedcl's mill. Young Fo!lmar was
sent 10 the public schools of the city,
and obtained his elementary education
in the old brick school house AT MI.
Pleasant. AT that time there was only
one house between Appleton street aud
the school house. After successfully
mastering the course here, he entered
the Bridgham street grammar school
where he remained until hc graduated
well towards the head of his class. At
seventeen be left his books and started
IN for his struggle with this cold and uu-
sympathetic world. His first work was
in the shoe store now owned by Joshua
lloyle near Mant3n aveuus bridge. IL
was then owned 10y Mr.. Follmars father
and managed 10y an elder brother. This
store was sold out little later and young
Folimar obtained situation in Ebeu j.
Beane's shoe store on the Square, when
shortly afterwards Mr. Beaue moved
down street he retained Follmar IA one
time, and left 10 learn the machinist's
trade at the Rhode Island Locomotive
Works. After serving two years AZ.
premiership he left there and accepted
position of inspector with the House
hold Sewing Machine Company on Wick
enden street. This concern soon after
wards become involved in financial diff
culties, and Follmar was thrown out of
employment. He then returned TO the
shoe business in Olneyville, taking a
position in the store Of Pinkham, San
Soucl Il Co. lie stayed here for three
years until the firm dissolved partner
ship and FollmaI went down street
again, this time accepting place In
the Wholesale slspe concern of Congdon
Aylesworth, having charge Of the second
floor lie remained here three years
leaving in the fall of 1856, having pur-
chased the Atlantic shoe store on Manton
avenue, which he has since successfully
run. Mr.. Follmar is member Of Mar
ragansett Assembly Of Good Fellows, and
Branch 800, Catholic knights of America,
and is director of ST. Theresa's choir. In
April, 1856. Mr.. Follmar was married TO
Miss Mary Scouer, Of Long Island City,
New York Socially, Mr.. Folmar is one
of the most genial Of men and he reckons
his friends by the hundred and his
enemies are extremely hard 10 find.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-26

lowes floor will contain two stores, and
the upper hoor.two tenements. Manton
is growing.
William B. Steere and Emma Il. Steere
were married ON Tuesday evening by
Rev. 4. III. Cocroft. About fifty rela-
tives and friends were present.
A large company assembled in Hold
ems Hail. Tuesday evening, the occasion
being a supper and entertainment given
Ivy the ladies oL st. Thomas society.
The result was a snug sum netted for
church purposes.
The sad circumstances attending the
sudden death of Frank Prior has cast a
gloom over this locality where this un-
fortunate man has been SO long resi-
dent. The drowning has naturally been
the theme Of conversation hereabouts.
and words of sympathy for the bereaved
family and regret at the early death of
so estimable and promising man, are
heard ON every hand. This is the first
time death has entered the family, and
the suddenness Of the blow and the cir
cumstances attending IL made II all the
harder 10 bear. Mr.. Prior was an ex-
ceedingly active and enlerprising young
man. lie had been for some years in
the employ of the Morgan Envelope Co..
of Springfield, and enjoyed the comb
dence and esteem of his employers. His
salary had lately been raised and his
prospects in life looked unusually well.
lie was engaged to a young lady in John
ston and was To be married in the fall.
In her bereavement she has the utmost
sympathy of all. The funeral services
were held at st. Peters Church. We'd
nesday afternoon aud were largely at
tended.
The church was crowded with relatives
and friends. TAe Episcopal service was
read 10y Rev. Il, w. Cocrot,. of the
Church of the Messiah, assisted 10y Rev.
Daniel Hcnshaw, of All Saints Church,
Providence. A quartet consisting oi
Mrs. Cora Bishop Stone, Mrs. Hattie
Esbree, Mr.. Irving Irons and MIR. Jas.
Phe,teplace sang abide In Me-" Fast
Falls the Eveniide" and Rock of Ages
The floral tributes were profuse and ele-
giant, including beautiful Coates Ajar"
from the Morgan Envelope Co, n
broken column from friends at Man,on;
II pillow formed of rosebuds from the
ladies' of ST. Peters Churchi n harp
from the Adelphi Chapter of the Church
Guild, of which he was member, and
numerous other pieces. The bearers were
Harry Swindells, Leroy Emhoh. Walter
Barnes and Judge James Harris.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-26
AMUSEM ENTS.

Manager Bingham will continue to run
the drama at his popular Providence
Dime Museum next week. The Thomas
and Wilson Co. will appear In the drama
Snow Bird or the Sailors Return" In
addition To this IL big specially show
consisting of Donovan and Albright Al
len and Delmani, Ella Fay and others
The Hanlons need no introduction 10
Providence audiences as they have been
here many times and always to the great
satisfaction of the theatre going people
Of the city. On Thurfday, Friday aud
Saturday of next week they will appear
again in their popular "Le Voyage en-
Suisse" with all the stage effects aud
wonderful scenery,
The Lady whistlers will remain an
other week nj the Musee, and Jumbo
Lowe appears for the fret time He IA
supposed 60 be the largest and heaviest
man on earth. In the Opera House
are the Tyrolean Yodlcrs, the Rose Sis
ters. the great and original Harry Wood
eon. and Lrofessor Wallace, musical mi
rage.
Next week at the Gaicty John A
Stevens aud powerful company oi
players will produce ais great dramatic
creation, the "Unknown." Mr.. stevens
great reputation as actor will doubt
less make the weeks engagement one OF
the best Of the season. and that Is say
ing much when we consider the many
successes the Gaiety has scored during
the past eight months. There will be
no change from the popular prices.
"sweet Lavender" without being in
any sense an extraordinary piece of
dramatic composition, is yet a charming
play, and one which irresistibly delights
an audience. The dialogue is bright,
and the action IL full Of snap. IL was
presented last evening before a large
audience at the Opera House by very
good company. Miss Percy iiaswell was
the "Lavender." This part is by no
means the most prominent In the drama
Miss Haswell filed IL acceptably, look
log sweet and ignorant innocence per-
fectly, and acting the character with
adequate perception Of It's demands
The play is not sensational. II is not a
roaring farce. II is just pleasant do
nestle drama blending Bkillfully the
humorous and the pathetic, and is gooi
representation Of it's class. When as
well played as II was last evening, IT
affords reasonable enjoyment, which II
none the worse II II falls short Of wild
hilarity. Providence Opera House.
April 20, 80. and May ].
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-26
SOCIETY NEws.

Next Sunday, Peabody Lodge, Sons OF
St. George, will attend the Messiah
church in a body.
a lady has been in town this week se-
curing subscription 20 a work entitled
lhe History Of Odd Fellowship. She has
been quite successful.
Manufacturer Lodge held a regular
meeting Tuesday. There was no work,
and after transacting routine business the
time was spent socially.
Sir knight Gilbert, Of NaTaganse,t
Commandery. L. o. q. c., Was elected
Grand Treasurer At the annual meeting
held 80 Providence. Tuesday
Iyanh1e Lodge at their meeting last
week voted 20 have the photographs
taken by Mills & Son and fixed in
large frame. which will adoru the walls
Of the castle hall.
Poabody Lodge, Sons Of St.George held
the frst meeting in i's new quarters in
Old Fellows Hall M5nlay evening. A
COMMITTEES was appointed 20 proyidi a
coila,i-n FOR members and visitors from
other lodges after attending church next
Sunday.
About thirty members Of Ivanhoe
Lodge paid a fratcrnal visit 90 Palestine
Lodge Tuesday evening. AMI were most
cordially received. Remarks were made
Jy Messrs Howe. Robbins and Hughes
q Iyanhoe, Russell II Pale siine. and
others.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-26
BASE BALL

The following games will be played
here this season in the State League
schedule: ATHLErIcs-At Eagle street
grounds-Wiih Cadets, April -. May 80;
with Pasccags, May Is, June /; with
wanskucks, May IL, June Is; with Pro
violence, July s. Aug. Il; with Pawtuck-
cts, June -, July -. CADErs-Merlno
grounds-with Athletics, July 4, Aug. 3;
with Pascoags, May 30, Aug. IL; with
Providence, May 4, July 20; with Vans
kucks. June -. July lS; with Pawtuck.
ets May -, June 5.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-26

Are you disturbed At night and broken
of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with psin of cutting teethf Ifso
send AZ once and get a bottle Of Mrs.
wiSsLow's sooTHISG SYRUP FOR CHILD
REs's TEgrHIsG. It's value IL incalcuable
II will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Depend upon II. mothers
there Il no mistake shout IL. II cures
dysentery and diArrhoea, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie
oftens the gums, reduces Inflammation
and gives tone and energy 20 the whole
system. Mas. wEsLog's soOTHISd
SYRUP YoR CnEDRES's TgETHISG is pleas
an, 70 the taste, and il the prescription
ofone Of the oldest and best female nurses
and physicians in the United States. for
sale NY all druggists throughout the
world Price % cents a bottle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-26

job printing Of all kinds done at this
Office. Get our prices before going else
where.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-26
EVANSVILLE.

The household Of Mr.. Edward Lodge,
oyersecr Of the combing department at
the mill, has been augmented by the ar
rival Of n daughter, who was born Tues
day.
Benz. Lonsdale, an operative in the
Lymansvill, mill, was struck by flying
shuttle on Monday afternoon AMI bad
cash cut over bis left eye. He was at
tended 10y d.. Worth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-26
NORTH SCITUATE.

Charles Mathewson has moyed 10 the
Bucklin farm.
The mill business here is moving for
ward satisfactorily.
Caleb Weaver died at his residence
here Wednesday afternoon, after short
illness.
Mr.. Henry Bucklin is improving and
has been moved 90 the residence Of
Elber Card.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-26
North scituate Mail Stage.

Leaves North Scituate at a. m. and
Ip.m. Leaves Olneyville at 10 a. m.
and 43O u. IN. Per order,
Gro. +. HoPKIss X Co.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-26
Wedding.

\ large party assembled at the house
of Mr.. Robert X. Atwood on Plaindeld
street, on Tuesday evening, to witness
the marriage ceremony OF Mr.. William
Tott and Miss Lucy Atwood. Rev. J. W..
Parsons performed the ceremony, after
which Mr.. and Mrs Tott received the
congratulations Of their friends. An ele-
giant collation. was served 10y caterer
Tllinghast. The newly married couple
eft on the midnight train for an extended
bridal tour. On their return they will
begin house keeping on Sycamore street.
On Wednesday evening pleasant
gathering was held at the residence Of
William Page on Vine street. the occa-
sicu being the 18th birthday of Mrs.
Page, The visitors brought many hand
some and useful presents.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30

Texas and Pacific railroad company, gave Joseph Lahnstein 8 fraudulent bill of lading for two hundred bales of cotton. Lahnstein indorsed the bill, drew a draft for eight thousand dollars on Friedlander & Go. of New Orleans and sent the two to that firm, who paid the draft. The railroad company was sued for the amount involved, and the United States Supreme court says: The com pany not only did authorize Easton to sign fictitious bills of lading, but it did not as- sume authority itself to issue such docu- ments except upon the delivery of the mer- chandise. Easton was not the company's agent in the transaction. for there was noth- ing upon which the agency could act. Rail- road companies are not dealers in bills of ex- change nor in bills of lading; they are car- riers only and held to rigid responsibility ss such. Easton, disregarding the object for which he was employed, and not intending by his act to execute it, but wholly for purpose of his own and of Lahnstein, became partioeps eriminis with the latter in the com mission of the fraud upon Friedlander & Co.,, and it would be going too far to hold the company under such circumstances estopped from denying that it had clothed this agent with the apparent authority to do an act so utterly outside the scope of his em- pIoyment and of it's own business. The de- fendant cannot be held on contract in the absence of goods, shipment and shipper; nor is the action maintainable on the ground of tort
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-30
ADBLTERATION.

The report of Dr. William K. Newtown concerning adulteratisn in New Jersey, is at tracting some attention. He analysed some six hundred samples of food and found that about one-half was adulterated. Two-thirds of the butter examined was discovered to be mixed; of about four hundred samples of drugs, more than one-half were of inferior quality, and of cream of tartar obtained from druggists much was impure and much was composed of flour, acid phosphate of lime and sulphate of lime-this and similar bogus and inferior products being, as Dr.. Newton asserts, southern and western in their origin.
 Of forty three medicinal liquors examined, ing purchased from drug stores and were known by the vendors to be for medical use. "The price," says the report, "varied from four to twenty dollars gallon, yet this was not indicative of quality" In re- gard to brandy, Dr. Newton says: "The difficulty of obtaining pure brandy of g proper age for medicinal use is very great. This is especially true of an imported arti- cle; while that made in California is, as s rule, of inferior quality and not sufficiently aged and bland to be used in cases of ill- ness."
 All this is not very cheering, and 1t is mol probable that adulteration is more extensive in New Jersey than in other States. It is 6 pity that 80 little can be done to stop 1t.