davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24
Prevention OF Seasickness.

A friend OF mine was talking To Lieu.
tenant Craven. L. ;. ~, in New York
the other day about seasicknoss. Said
Lieutenant Craven: Nv hon you 20
aboard ship take broad towel and tic
it about you in such n way rs to COM
press the abdomen, generally with tol-
cradle tightncss. Wear this bandage
during the voyage, aud I'll be bound
you will not sutror from seasiokness. "
The gentleman To whom Lieutenant
Craven gave this recipe said 90 me: Il
believe that bandago applied rs Mr..
Craven suggests is an excellent pre-
ventive. had generally been very
bad sailor until the last sea trip | made,
when | wore for the first time an cleo
trio belt. This belt was fastened about
me IA the bandagc should be. In spite
OF the fact that the voyage from Bcr-
muda was excessively rough, and near
ly every one was sick, passed through
the ordeal without even "a qualm. -
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24
PASrURiNG THE HOGS.
The Amount of Grass Required to Main
tain Thom In Health.

| can not tell from experience how
much pasturago is required for twenty
hogs through the summon Western
hog growers claim that an acre to the
hog is about right also that clover Is
the best feed; but have often noticed
that when my hogs are in clover lot
they will seek the edges where there is
timothy and eat that in preference TO
the clover, and that too, when first
turned out TO feed. At the West.
whore land is unlimited, il may pay to
devote il to clover pasture for hogs,
but il will not pay at the East. i do
not mean To say that hogs should not
have grass. for they need grass to
maintain proper health. The hog is q
grass-cating as we'll as n grain-eating
animal. Growing or fattening hogs
should not be kept on pasture alone.
Grass should form portion of their
food and the balance should be grain.
Growing pigs should be allowed TO run
To pasture. But have found by ex-
pcrionce that pigs will grow faster TO
be confined n good part OF the time
and allowed to run at large only a few
hours daily.
Breeding sows that have their
growth should be allowed TO run at
pasture and be given very little
grain daily. II the pasture Is good.
they need no grain. Animals intend
ed for pork should be confined most OF
the time. but allowed sufficient exer-
else for health. and instead OF running
in a clover lot. let the clover be cut
when about six inches high and fed to
thcm with their other food. They will
eat tho grass grccdily and grow rapid
ly. The main point is. IL will take
only small space of rich land TO pro-
duce grass enough for each animal III
managed in this way. and IL can be
cut several times in the season A
small field OF clover Gf the land DO
rich) will yield large amount OF
feed, or. expressed differently. large
amount OF pork. e W. Davis, in
Farm aud Home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

The value OF the garden as an ap-
pcndagc TO the farm is seldom or
never oyer-cstimatcd, but often under
valued.
Cheese Relish. Slice into very
thin pieces about a quarter Of n pound
of fresh cheese. Let this stand on the
stove for a very fow minutes after
adding butter. about the size OF hall
an egg. and little pepper and salt
Then sprinkle cracker-dust until the
desired consistency Is reached.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24

SIS worth Of Goods, 3 down
and $3 90 per month
40 worth of Goods, 4 down
and 81 90 per month
so worth Of Goods, 5 down
and S5 90 per month
90 worth Of Goods, 8 down
and sc 90 per month
10 worth of Goods, 7 down
and 81 90 per m nth
SO worth of Goods, s down
and SS 90 per month
90 worth of Goods, Q down
and 800 per month
700 worth of Goods, 10 down
and 5000 per month
These terms, together with
our Guarantee OF Good and
Fair Treatment in case OF
sickness or trouble, have won
for our store the reputation as
being the place of all others to
buy House Furnishing Goods.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24
lrresIstfEs Bait for Rats.

An interesting, not 10 say valuable
discovery, has been made by Captain
Weedln, in charge Of the animals at
the Zoo. The building is infested by
rats, and how 10 get rid OF them has
long been a perplexing question.
Traps were used. but nothing would
tempt the rodents 20 enter. In a
store-room drawer was placed guam
tity OF sun-hower seeds. used as food
for some Of the birds. Into this
drawer the rats gnawed their way,
fact which led the Captain 20 ex-
pertinent with them for bait In the
traps. The result was that the rats
can't be kept out A trap which ap-
pears crowded with six or eight rats
Is found some morning 10 hold fifteen.
They are turned into the cages con-
tanning wcasels and minks. The
latter will kill "A rat absolutely almost
before one can see II, 30 rapid are their
movements. The weasels are trillo
slower but none of the rats escape
them. Washington Cor Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24
Consumption surely cured

70 THE EpToR-Pleasc Inform your readcIs
that / have "A positive remedy or the above
ma med disease. by its tinely u'c thousands Of
hopeless cases have been permanently curei. !
shall be glad 10 send two bottles "i my remedy
FEEE 10 any Of your readers who have cOnsump-
ion If they will send me their express ana poa-
Office address RcsneCttulv
T. A. SLOCUM, VI. &, Isl Pear ST., New YORK
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24

Man can be afflicted with LAS
different ailments known TO medical
science, and on top of that his dog
may die. his wife run away, and his
home burn down without Insurance.
Detroit Free Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24

There are 100000 models in the
United States Patent Oflce, illustrating
almost every conceivable phase Of hui
man ingenuity. but the model husband
yet remains TO be invented. .-Somer-
willie JouruAl
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24
A WOMAN'S ADVICE.
The Rich Experience nni Earnest
Counsel Given by Lady who wishes
the Good OF Her SeS.

Tho official statistics for New England show
that more than thrcc- -fOuTths Of nll who die are
females. This is something appalling. To think
OF the thousands OF beautiful, delicate and
lovely women, who pass each year into untlmely
graves, and often after long suffering, Is
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24

What are you chew ng?" asked
one travelling man Of another. Gum
arabic was the reply. Cum arabic?'
"Yes; expect the firm 10 send me TO
Western Asia pretty soon, and may
want 10 learn the language. ."-Mer-
chant Traveller.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24
Notice to Country Patients
'BLISHED.-
Fourth Edition.
Medical Minutes

With additional colopd
illustrations, | And LIST 90
ICoNPLAtNu. An eXcep
Itional treatise on the
treatment and speedy cure
of above subjects, sexual
diseases. etc.
Price > cents by mail
10 any address, from the
Iauthor, DIR. q. y. Lewis,
Ior from the agent, An
now street. Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-24

terrible. Some die OF
fevcrs, some of child
birth, and some of In
hcritcd dlscosc, but by far
the greater number pass
AWAY 10y the innumerable
troubles known rs female
com plants. There IA
, something about these
complaints that makes
ne shuddcr 10 think OF.
IL would seem that they
are needless, hut we find
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11
CHAPTER VIII.
MR.. QUESTS WIFE.

Mr.. Quest lived in ono of those ugly but
comfortably built Old red brick houses, which
abound in almost cvory country town, and
which give Us the clearcst possible idea of tho
want OF taste and love of material comfort
that characterized the gross age in which
they were built. This house looked out on
TO the market place, and had a charming old
walled garden at the back, famous for its
nectarines which, together with the lawn
tennis court, was, as Mrs. Quest would say,
almost enough to console her for living in a
town. The front door, however, was only
separated BY little flight of steps from the
pavement, upon which the house abutted.
Entering into a large, cool looking hall,
Mr.. Quest paused, and asked servant who
was passing whore her mistress was.
TN the oTE~ .9s room, sir" said the girl
and followed VS. ard Cosoy, he made ms
way down 4 .1us paneled passage till lie
reached door on tho left, which he opened
quickly, and passed through into n charming,
modern looking room, handsomely and even
luxuriously furnished, and lighted by French
windows opening on to the walled garden.
A little lady dressed in some black mate
rial was standing at one Of these windows, her
arms crossed behind her back, and nbsently
gazing out of it, At the sound Of the opening
door she turned swiftly, her whole delicate
and lovely face lighting up like flower in a
ray of sunshine, the lips slightly parted, and
a deeu and happY light shining in her violat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11
CHAPTER X.
TIE SHADOW or RUIN.


Mr.. Quest departed 70 bis vertrr meeting
with n smile upon his thin, gentlemanly
looking face and rage and bitterness in his
heart
81 caught her that time, lac said to him.
self; she can do good deal in the way OF
deceit, hut size can't keen th, blood out Of
her checks when $40 hears tA2t fellow s. name.
But She is clever woman, Belle is; how well
sho managed shat little business Of the
luncheon, enl how vel! sue fought Ter case
wien once -uo go5 ne in Ger si'" about
Edith and that money Of hers, and made
good terms, too. All. that's the worst Of 1t;
slo has the whip hand Of me there; II | could
ruin her she could rum me, ana It's no usj
cutting oft ono's nose 10 spite your face.
Wei, my fine LADY, he went on, with an
om'nous flash OF MS gray eye, 81 shall 10
even with You Yet. Gave yJu enough rope,
and you viii hang yourself. You love tins
fellow, know that, and it viii 90 hard If
can't make him break your heart tor You.
Lab! you don't know the sort OF stun men
are made OF. II only did not happen II 10
IN love with you myself | should not care.
Ii-ah. here am al the church,
The human animal IS very complicated
machine, and can conduct the working OF an
extraordinary number OF different luttrosi
and sets Of ideas, almost, if not entirely,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11

$3.50
out or tho estates winch have belonged to
her family for gcncratious-why don't you
do the generous and graceful thing, ike tie
hero in a novel, and take up tho mc,tcacesf
Edward Cosscy did not reject this suEg,s.
ton with the contempt that might have been
expected; on the contrary, he appeared TO
be turning tho matter over in his n.ul, folhe
drumnlcI Il little tuuc with his huuc,loj and
stared out Of the window.
"WLat is The sumN SAID be- presently
"Ilyo-and- twenty thousand, and Lo wants
four more, sly thirty thousand"
And where am going to find tArtytlou
sand pounds to take up bundle Of mort
cages which VIII probably never pay farth.
ing of INTEREST," Why, have not got three
thonsani can come at. Bcsjd.s." ho added.
lccOilcctlng himself, "wny suodid 1 lntcrlcTe
in it,
81 do not think" answered M Quest, ig
noring the latter part Of the question, "that
with your prospects you would find it d.0i-
cult to got thirty thousand or twice thirty
thousand pounds. know several who would
consider it an honor to lend the money 10 Il
COSsey, if only for the sake Of the introduce
tion--that is of course, provided the scrur-
ity was of legal naturc'
"Lot me 500 tho letter. said Edward.
Mr.. Qucst handed him the document CON
veyiug the commands of Cosocy & Son, and
he read it through twice.
eth old man means business" he said, as
he rctuiccl it; 'that letter was written by
him. and thea he has once made up his mind
it is useles. to try AMI stir him. Did You say
that You We're going to see the squire to-
dayl
"No, l did not say so, but as a matter OF
fact an. His man, Georre-n shrowd fell
low, by the way, for one OF these humllins--
came with letter asking Inc II go up to tho
castle, so shall got round there TO lunch. 1t
is about this fresh loan that the old gentle
man wishes to negotiate OF course | shall
be obliged to tell him that instead Of giving n
fresh loan we shall have to serve a notice on
him.
Don't DO that just vet" said Edward, with
decision. "Write to the house and say that
their instructions shall be attended to, There
is 10 hurry about the notice, though don't
sec how am to help in the matter. Indeed
there is 10 call upon mo"
Every we'll, Mr. Cossey. And now, 10y tho
way, ARE You SONG to the castle this after
noon"
"Yes, I believe so. Why"
"Well, l want to set up there to luncheon,
and ain in fix. Belle viii want the trap
TO go there this afternoon. Can You lcnd Inc
your dog cant to drive up, and tAon perhaps
You would not mind il she gave you lit
this ctt,rUOon.'
every well" answered Edward, "thGt is il
it suits Mrs. Quest. Perhaps she may object
10 cartu- me about the CouutIy;'
81 have not observed any such reluctance
on her part, - said the LAWYER GryiY, "but We
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11


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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-02-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

THE robbers of the railway train at
PiXley, Cal, secured about $4,000.
THE First Baptist Church at Madison
vile, o., was destroyed by fire on Sunday.
HARRY PROCTOR, aged twelve years,
broke through the ice while skating on a
pond in Cincinnati Sunday, and was
drowned.
MORMON missionaries. who have been
operating in Dubois county. Ind. were
given fifty lasheS by indignant citizens,
and compelled to leave.
THE Director of the Mint reports the
gold production in this country in 1888
valued at S33.115,OO0: silver, S43,OO0,OO0.
He estimates the consumption of gold in
the industries in the United States for
1888 at S14,6000 600; silver, S5,2SO,OOO.
THE shortage of James NJ. Lane, the
Democratic Treasurer of Pickaway Co..
Ohio. will amount. according to the re
port of the Indemnifying Committee, to
S44.277 IS. His whereabouts is still a
mystery. Edward Lane, his son, has been
arrested as an accessory.
UNCLE SAMUEL has several million
fighting men, and enough COlonels and
GeneralS-if we include titles won since
the late war-tO stock every regiment
and army division, in case of war. There
must be nigh unto million COlOnels in
this country at the present time, and per-
haps nearly an equal number of Generals.
THE Monongahela River coal operators
are discussing the formation of pool.
GOVERNOR FIFER, of Illinois, will at
tend the Inauguration of President Har-
riSon.
THE new gas well at Lancaster, Ohio
promises to be one of the greatest in the
country.
THE Diamond Match Company, of
Akron, o., will locate its strawbOard and
printing works at Wabash, Ind.
HENRY II. BELL, ex-TreaSurer of
Monroe township, Holmes county, Ohio
has been indicted for embeZZlement.
A DRUGGIST at Cleveland, o., cut his
throat with a butcher knife, because of
white Cap" threats made by a practical
Joker.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-02-28
SAYING THE WAIFS.

From the Pittsburgh COmmercia-Gaze't te.
Philanthropists and humanitarians
have long recognized the important truth
that one of the most efficient means OF
preventing crime and pauperism is to get
together the little waits that are cast upon
society and train them in some useful Oc-
cupatiOn. Thousands of homeless and
ragged children are left to take care of
themselves as best they can, and the ma
jority of them necessarily go to the bad.
1t is from this class that the ranks of the
great army of criminals are recruited, and
so long as they are left uncared for pau
periSm and crime will increase.
The Industrial Training Schools nin-
Stitution admirably adapted for gathering
these waits together and instructing them
mentally, morally, and physically. 1t takes
the place of the family, and makes good
citizens out of material which, II neglect
ed even for few years, would become
very dangerous. There is such school
near Chicago, and while it has been in eX-
istence only two years, it has made very
creditable record. Since the opening POI
boys have been received, of whom 80 have
been placed in homes, leaving Ill in the
school. 1t is estimated that 50 per cent
of the inmates are saved from lives OF
vice and crime, while the streams Of evil
which is thus cut off is of almost incalcu
liable magnitude To teach these boys the
necessity of work and how to perform it
is to open up before them the way to hon
est living and good citizenship. When
every community learns to take care of
its little outcastS as they should be cared
for, they will take most important step
toward arresting the growth and develop
ment of crime.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-02-28
aselntn1tt Chronicle.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2s, 1889.

IT is not out of place to again remark
that communities like ours are shameful
" mistreated by the government In Its
treatment of the post-ofice; and, from
the fact that such people have no inter
course whatever with any other depart
ment of the government, the circum-
stance is the more marked. 1t is mean
and unjust in the last degree, and a
species of parsimony that does not pay
There is no doubt whatever that a well
ftted-up Office is calculated to increase
its business and revenues.
Two years net revenues OF the 81
Clairsville Office would furnish it in SUI
perior style, and furniture and fixtures
would last quarter of a century. Sup,
posing that the increased facilities and
accommodations afforded would only
increase the revenues one hundred dol
lars a year, the government would ge'
its money back in half dozen years, o.
thereabouts.
A measure of this kind would be re
ceived with satisfaction by the people
and the member who will originate anC
carry it through Congress would deserve
lasting gratitude.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-02-28
TWO KNAVES INDICTED.

From the New York Press.
Henry 5. Ives and his partner, George H,
Stayner, having been indicted for grand
larceny, will probably perform their first
work for the community as examples for
the warning of unscrupulous spectators
This is a position for which they have
qualified themselves by three years of dill
igent railroad wrecking, during which
they let no chance to grab other peoples
property go by them without taking, adj
vantage of it.
They were precious pair. On capi-
tai of $4,000 they captured a railroad
took 50, ,553,3 ,32S of its property, and blew
in as much of it as they did not require for
their own private expenditures-ab
S500,OC0-for other speculations. \ year
and a half ago they failed for $16C90GG1
but they did not quench their activities
for until recently they were active and in
duStriouS spectators.
1t looks now as if the law would get
even with these ingenious gentlemen. 1t
has begun rightly, and it only remains for
the prosecuting officers to do their duty
Give it to them, hot and heavy, Colonel
Fellows. Every man who owns dollars
worth of railroad stock will feel easier
when they are hobnobbing with Ferdi-
nand Ward in striped jackets.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-02-28
HALF FARE TO WASHINGTON.

For the benefit of all who desire to visit Wash
ngtOn at the time of the inauguration of Presi-
dentelect Harrison the y. & o. r. X. Co. will sell
excursion tickets to Washington and Baltimore at
rate of one fare for the round trip from all points
on its lines. The tickets will be on sale February
26th to March Sd inclusive, and will be valid for
return passage until March sth inclusive. Please
note that excursion tickets via b. & o. will be
good to Baltimore as well as to Washington stop
over privileges being granted at the latter point
in either or both directions, within the time limit
of the ticket. They will also be accepted for pass
age on all trains including the 'Vestibuled Limit
ed Express without extra fare. Excursion tick
cts from Washington to Baltimore at rate of 81 2C
for the round trip will be on sale at all B. s, O.
Ticket Offices in Washington, February 26th to
March 4th, good until March 7th. Pa st.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-02-28

A CORRESPONDENT of the NelC Era,
a Springfield Prohibition organ, de-
nounces the "whining, canting, profess
ed Christian preachers who supported
the Republican party" A pretty sam
pie of the spirit and arguments" of
the "party of God and morality" To
read it and other Prohibition party rant
ings of the same kind, one would natur-
ally infer that the members of the third
party considered themselves fit to be
dictators and judges of every other man
in the country, and that there was no
virtue outside their own ranks. Such
an attitude, such hypocrisy is little short
of damnable CleCeland Leader.