davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-11
SHE'S AFLOAT AGAIN.
The War Ship Pensacola Not Strained
by Her Accident.

ny AAOA @aCSAASub
WASHINGTON, April 10-The command :
ant Of the Norfolk navy yard has reported
to Secretary Tracy that the Pensacola is
floated, and has not been strained. The
accident will not calss over weeks delay
in the work of rep iiriHg. The report was
received at the department in answer to a
telegram Of inquiry from the secretary,
WAC had heard a runor that the vessel was
seriously injured, and that her sinking
might easily have been prevented by
stopping the valve holes.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
UNDER THE EYE OF THE LAW.
The Missing Postal Clerk of Columbus
Now at Windsor.

DETROIT, April 10.-John Thompson, the
missing postal clerk Of Columbus, O., who
left Detroit sudde lY Monday night when
he learned that the authorities knew of his
whereabouts, is now al the British Ameri-
Of the late Hon. john G. Thompson, a well
known Ohio politician. The penalty for
his alleged crime is from one to twelve years
in the Denitantlary
The morning news., 1889-04-11
Victoria to Visit the Prince.

LONDON, April 1O-The queen will visit
the Prince aud Princess OF Wales at San
dringham during the last four days OF
April
The morning news., 1889-04-11
Treasury Department. Appointments.

WASHINGTON, April 10.--Secretary Win
dom was in conference with the President
for several hours tnis afternoon, in regard
TO appointments under the treasury depart
ment. It is said that quite number were
a few daYs
The morning news., 1889-04-11
Deleware Break water's Lightship.

DELAWARE BREAKwATER, DEL, April
10,-The fve-fathom bank lightship is
anchored fifteen miles southeast from Cape
Henlopen with the steamer Zizinia astern.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
SPRING TIME TABLES.
RHODE ISLANDS NEW SENATOR.
Nathan F. Dixon Captures the Plum
on the Ninth Ballot.

Providence, R. l., April 1O.-In the
joint assembly at noon to-day tho legisa-
ture began balloting again for United States
senator. and the first three ballots, the sixth,
seventh and eighth resulted in no election.
Another ballot was then taken and il re-
suited in the election of Nathan F. Dixon
of Westerly, by the following vote:
The morning news., 1889-04-11
Purchases of Bonds.

WAsHfNeToN, April 10.--The boud Offer
ings to-day aggregated s3556)0 The Se
retary accepted $l65,6 600 at l2J for 4s and
los for AIS.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
Francis Joseph's Trip to Berlin.

VIENNA, April 1O.-Emperor Francis
Joseph has decided TO pay bis promised
visit TO Berlin Aug, TO-
The morning news., 1889-04-11
Madrid,e CathoLic Conference.

MADRID, April 10.-Tbe Archbishop of
VallAd lid will preside at the great Catho-
lie conference at Madrid in May.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
RUssELLS REVIEW.

He Will Finish His Argument To-Mor-
row-Stokes' Libel Suit.
LONDON, April 10-Sir Charles Russell
continued his argument for the Parnellites
before the Parnell commission to-day. He
expects to finish his speech Friday, when
the commission will adjourn until April so.
Upon the reassembling of the commission,
Mr.. Parnell will be called to the witness
hoy
The morning news., 1889-04-11
THE STRUGGLE RENEWED.

The PROSTATE brother recovered and after
a short, fierce struggle, the three burglars
were knocked down. Springing to tleir
feet two Of the thieves whipped cut their
knives and murderously slashed the broth
ers. Th 'odore was terribly cut on the arm
and Jacob received severe cuts on the hands
and arms. The desperadoes tnen dashed
through a crowd of people, attracted by the
noise of the affray, and escaped. To
wounded grocers we're carried TO their
homes and their injuries attended to. They
are very weak fro n los of blood but will
recover. The burglars have not been ap-
pretended
The morning news., 1889-04-11
A aRAPPLE WITH BURGLARS.
Two Brothers OF Chicago Make a
Plucky Fight in Store.

CHICAGO, April 10.-Theodore and Jacob
Huebler. brothers engaged in the grocery
business at No. 1S4 Maxwell street, were
seriously stabbed last night in a desperate
encounter with burglars. Looking across
the street from their store they saw three
men trying to prize open the money drawer
in Myers bakery. No one was in the room
but the burglars. The grocers, who are
courageous aud powerful men, rushed in
and gra 1pled with two Of The intru lers
Grasplng a chair one Of the burglars, with
stunning blow, fioored Jacob Hueber.
His brother had knocked down his man and
grappled with the third one.
The morning news., 1889-04-11
low AS LAND WAR.

ote 30; necessary to a choice 50.
The morning news., 1889-04-11

PrrTsBURG, April 10.--A Canton (O.)
special says: "Another attempt TO wreck
a west bound limited vestibue express on
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
abroad, which passed through Canton
about midnight, was made last night near
tempt to wreck the same train was made
last Tuesday night. An employe Of the
road, who lives in Louisville, discovered the
dastardly design in time to frustrate it.n
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
SUGAR FROM BEETS.
One Of the Most Prosperous aud tat n~i
of German industries.

one Of the Most Prosperous aud tat n~iVc
of German Industries.
The hoct-sugar industry m Germany
has grown to large proportions in the
last twenty years, and has been thor
oughly systcmati2'3 1t was intro
duCcd i'm Hanover i'm lS6L and sugar il
now produced i'm all In" southern por-
tion Of Hanover. the larger part Of
brunswick. the Pru~~iau part of sax
cuy, and also i'm "a part of the kingdom
sf SaNony Perhaps two-'hird~ OF all
She German beet sugar is raised i'm
these localities. II requires very tor-
tile ground 20 raise the sugar boot and
bone dust, phosphatcs, Chiliau salt
peter and compo>.~ are froely used,
The plant is exceedingly cNhausting to
the soil. and farmers, to preserve their
ground, observe strictly tho rule of
rotation in crops only planting field
I'm bccts once in scvcn years as a
rule. The planting is done I'm May.
The ground is thoroughly prepared
beforehand. II is p.nwcd twice i'm the
fall preceding, the first blowing being
10 the depth OF inches. the second Is
or Is inches. Then just before plant
ing Il l. narrowed and rolled until 10 H.
rs smooth aud hard as floor. The
seed is drilled in rows foot apart.
When the young plants are about 3
inches high they are thiuucd out, lcav-
ing three or four In a hill. foot apart.
and these are subsequently reduced Co
one in hill Tho cultivation j. done
mostly by plow. the crop being plowed
about four times in u season. both
lengthwise and across the rows. The
women and children. meantime. are
constantly going over the field keep
ing out the weeds 10y hand. The gu,h-
Cring season extends from September
Is to February 10. Men go ahead with
long spades and loosen each hill, the
women aud children following. who
lift the roots out of the ground
and pile them together After
the tops are removed they are
either taken directly TO the commu-
uiry factory or covered deeply with
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

In Japan no article less than one
thousand years old are admitted TO
bric-a-brac exhibitions
Among the permanent residents OF
Paris, il is said. the eXilcs Of Russian
nobility are the most noted for extray-
agance and prodigality OF life.
A physician at the annual meeting
Of the American Academy Of Medicine
made the statement that the injection
Of morphine in France is to-day almost
u matter OF fashion.
The international IIygienic Society
Of London il starting street stands in
different parts Of that city where ladies
may send their parcels, leave their
cloaks and arrange their toilet when
on shopping tours.
1t is proposed in England 20 pro-
vide judges at race tracks with an in
Simultaneous photographing apparatus
by which 10 tell beyond possibility OF
mistake what horse has won in "A close
finish.
"A pound OF bread, which in Ger
many costs twenty-one pfennige, can
be had AT "A few minutes journey over
the Swiss border for seventeen pfen-
nige. And, OF course, every body with
in easy distance patronizes the Swiss
bakers, carrying back only the exact
amount Of import allowed to pass duty
free.
The tedious work OF removing
powders and the remnants of an
ancient forest from the bed OF the
Thames river still goes on. 1t began
seven years ago. At last accounts 800
trees and 1900 powders had been
taken out. The latter varied in weight
from one to four tons.
-EX-King Frances of Naples is re-
called 10y the controversy now going
on in regard to the length Of skirts Of
stage women. During his reign in
Naples he insisted on the gowns Of the
ballet girls reaching below the knees
and also obliged them to wear green
underwear
Queen Victoria has had a monu-
mcnt erected TO the memory Of John
Brown at Balmoral. It is "A colossal
statue, made by Boehm England's best
known sculptor. Besides this "cairn'
has been erected TO the same High
landcr's memory on a hill looking
down upon the castle.
The magistrate Of the Mixed Court
at Shanghai has proved himself a
Haroun al Raschid of no mean ability.
He had before him a most compl Gated
family dispute about lard. On in
vcstiguting matters he found all the
litigants were related, and that one
lawyer represented them ALL lie
promptly decided that the lawyer had
prompted the quarrel, and ordered that
unlucky person brought before him
and soundly whipped. Then he invit-
cd all the disputants out TO dinner, in
the course of which he lccturcd so sue
ccssfully on the beauty of harmony
among relatives as to induce them t.
settle amicably on the spot.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
MANS TIME LOCK.
esints In l. fe when II Turns aud MARKS
Astonishing Changes

There Is theory, you know, that wa
.aherit traits and conditions from our
remote ancestors "a we'll rs from our
immediate ones. | sometimes fancy
that they descend 10 some people with
a time lock attachments. \ child is
born; he is like his mother. We will
say; gentle, sweet, kind. truthful. for
years let us say seven. Suddenly the
time lock turns. and the traits Of his
father (moditied, OF course, by tho
acquired habits OF seven years. show
themselves strongly-take possession.
in fact. Another seven years. and tho
priggishness Of great-uuclc, the
stinginess OF an aunt. or the
dullncss. i'm books, OF rural
grandfather. Then. in keeping with
the next two turns of the lock. he
falls in love with every new face no
sees, marrics early and INDUCES him
self rccklessly in "A large family. He
Is an exemplary husband aud father.
rs men go, an ideal business man. and
Il general favorite in society. Every
t'hA l'UldlhN NlNh Nhf AdNtIublp
change since his stupid priggish coll
legc days. All this time. through
every change. he has been honorable
and upright in his dealings with his
fellows. Suddenly the time lock OF n
thtcvish ancestor Is turned on; he finds
temptation too strong for even that
greatly undcrcstimated powcr-thc
force Of habit OF liictimc-aud the
trust funds in his keeping disap-
pear with him 10 Canada. Every body
is surprised, shocked. pained-aud
he, no doubt. more 80 than any one
else. Emotional insanity Is offered as
"A possible explanation 10y the charita-
bic. longheaded. calculating, intentions
al rascality, by the severe or self
righteous And he? Well he Is wholly
unable 10 account for il at all. lie
knows that he had not lived all these
years "a conscious. self controlled
thief He knows that the temptations
OF his past life had never before taken
that particular form. He knows that
the impulse was sudden. binding.
overwhelming; but he does not know
why and how. II was like an awful
dream. lie seemed 10 be powerless 10
overcome IL. The time lock had turned
without his knowledge, and in spite OF
himself. The unknown. unheard or
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
SYMBOLISM IN NUMBERS.
one of the Jnmi stakable Facts i'm the
Gust of the World.


Symbolism i'm numbers is an unmis-
taxable fact in the worlds literature
aad in the customs Of the world There
are symbolic values 10 numbers which
are OF well-nigh universal acceptance;
and. although there is always danger
of being misled by fanciful symbolizing
in such realm as this, it l. certainly
safe to recognize these symbolic values
about which there Is hardly a question.
Thus three is the Divine number, not
only i'm the Bible story, but in the
religions of Egypt and India. Apart
from any question of the Trinity
three represents the past, tho
present and the futIre. AMI so stands
for Him who was, and Is and j. 10
be. -Four is the world number. We
use it thus to-day when we speak of
the four quarters Of the globe, the four
winds of Heaven. the four elements Of
nature. Three and four combined
stand for the union or the connection
OF the heavenly and the earthly, there
fore seven is the sacred number. Ten
/. the measure OF mere nuCIerical COM
pletcness, a il Is understood by us
when we speak OF a ten-fOld advan-
,arc. These obvious symbolisms show
themselves again in various combina-
tious in the Bible narrative. Without
dogmatism il may be said that twelve
appears 80 represent the multiplying
OF the world number by the Divine
number; that it symbolizes the pscul-
lar Divine provisions for the worlds
needs. Thus it was that. In the time
OF spromiscd blessings, there were
twelve patriarchs. twelve tribes.
twelve apostles, twelve foundations
and gatcways OF the spiritual
building. Thus it Is that there
are ample provisions to-day in
the plan OF God for all the people Of
God Even beyond the peculiar pro-
visions within the limits Of the twelve.
there are the wider provisions Of tha
scventy-the sacred seven multiplied
by the numerically complete ten. The
Jews hold that beyond the twelve
tribes there were seventy nations in
the great week ofatoncment Seventy
elders were the associates 81 Moses
There were seventy members in the
Sanhcdrim. Jesus sent cut. not only
Ills twelve apos'les. but also seventy
disciples, a. preachers Of the Gospel.
Here. again. j. the idea Of the fullness
Of Gods provisions for the human race.
Numbers can suggest this fullness. but
numbers can rot define it-SuHddy
school Itnts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

earth 20 preserve them. The factory
system Is "a very interesting part Of the
business. Factories are established In
each neighborhoOd. In all the sue
ces-ful ones capitalists are rigidly ex-
cluded, and only farmers may hold
shares. Each farmer must. for each
share he holds, cultivate from three
% five acres In bects. The average
product Is IL, 900 or 700 pounds per
acre, for which the farmer gets about
30 pfcnnig per 100. He Is guaranteed
a sure market for his crop az fixed
price. and 0ets "A dividend out Of the
profits al t. end OF the season. The
pulp of~the beets, after the sugar is
taken out, makes a irst-class food for
cattle, aud this the farmer gets also at
"A fixed price. Tie cultivation is sub
ject 20 inspection by the factory, and
each inspector must be not only "A first
class farmer, but chemist. He
must live close 90 the factory, and gets
a good salary bcside- per cent. Of the
profits Most Of the sugar goes 20 re-
lincrics at the large cities. Al each
factory ~ also "A government inspector,
who examines each lot and fixes the
tax. Each wagon-load Of bcets Is
sampled by "A chemist, and if they fall
below "A certain grading as TO percent
ago Of sugar, they are REJECTED. This
j.. 10 prevent tho use OF inferior com
posts. which would make large bccts
with little sugar in them One nice
feature about the business il that on
all the sugar which is exported the
government returns 10 the farmer an
amount wh,,i is more than equivalent
10 the tax This results in "A very large
portion Of the crop being exported.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

thieyish ancestor took possession, as
1t were, through force Of superior
strength and abillty-and then it was
his hour. The hereditary shadow
on the dial had come around % him.
The grcat-uncle's hour was past. He,
no doubt, was turned on % some other
dazed automatOm- in Maine or Texas
who had fallen heir 10 a drop too
much Of his blood, and she. poor thing,
II IL happened 20 b a girl this time,
forthwith proceeded 20 fall in love with
.her friends Mountaineering he was
the only man at hand at The time;
while the thieyish ancestor left-in
shame and cOntrition-a small but
light-hngered boy in Georgia. 20 keep
his engagement with our respectable,
highly-hOuOred and heretofore highly
honorable man OF affairs in Wall street.
The time lock Of heredity had been set
FOR this hour, and the machinery Of cir.
cumstances oiled the wheels and silent
ly moved the Beif0rd'S Mlgp-me.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

Ask your druggist for DR.. Waru,r's
Balsam and take no other. as there IL
nothing that can equal IL. II be should
not have il give him this advertisement
and have him order il AZ once. II j. put
up in two sizes-price 30 cents and 81.
with full directions on each bottle; also
the address Of II Warner. NJ. D.. Spring
field. Mass. will Ice blown In each bottle
None ether genuine.
All orders promptly attended TO. Csua
discount to the trade.
n WARNER. VI. D.. sole manufacturer
=. o. Box ll47. Springfield. Mass.
wM. BLANDING. Wholesale Druggis
- aud - wpyboSset street. Providence.
RI. agent Tor Dr. Warmers Balsamoden.
dron
As there are 50 many worthless medi-
ciues put upon the market. We have de-
cided to put up a sample bottle Of Or. IL.
" rner's Balsam. price - cents. a. in
ucemeni for people b. test the merits q
sis vafuzpfe rtrntr1y
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
He Thinks >, a Success.

"Nhat syour opinion ofthe question
now occupying SO much space in the
papers. Is Marriage a Failurc? asked
gentleman OF n new Acquaintance.
well, am cmphatically Of the
opinion that marriage is a great sue
cess. Indeed. II IL were not for mar
riagc my occupation. like Othcllo's,
would be gone"
"Ah! May | ask your proiession7"
III am d vorce lawyer. "-P1ct.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
DR.. III. Warmers
B A | s A M 0 D f n D R 0 n

preparation for Dipt' iberia. Coughs,
Colds. Canker. Common Sore Throat and
all affections of the thrCSt. II strikes at
the root Of the Disease at once and such
il It's speedy effect, that any one uing it
freely according 10 Directions for forty
eight hours and not entirely satisfied
with it's merits. may re' urn the Bottles
10 the one they purchase Of and the
money shall be refunded. This is no
caustic preparation. but one which
used in season, will save the lives
thousands. and every family should have
one Bottle in the house all the time.
SOLD By ALL FIRsT-CLAss DRUGGISTS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
iCE on THE FARM.
IL T. Not only Comfort Itut Has Alsi
n.ux A rnuguufs


II T. Not only Comfort But Has Also
nany Economic I-es.
The majority Of farmers look on ice
a. a luxury only 10 be enjoyed by the
rich who live In cities and regard an
icc-hOuse a. "a needless extravaganza.
Ice In summer 's "A luxury, but Il Is
also "a substance that promotes health
and comfort and which has many eco
nomic uses. Unless "a farmer has "a
spring over which hc can build "A milk
house he will find 10 difficult 10 make
hr-t-cla5s butter il hc ha, no Ice. He
will al,O experience much trouble in
keeping the butter in condition 10 be
sent 10 market With ice milk and
butter can be- kcpt I'm good condition
with but little trouble. Cool mi X Is "A
most desirable drink during the sum
NOR and one that should be used 20
greater extent than 10 Is. An ice
house or an icc-box is the best place
for keeping eggs, vegetable and small
fruits. Fresh meat poultry, fish and
game can also be- kept IN one for many
days. A supply Of ice promotes econ
Omy more than 10 does luxury. II en-
ablcs one 10 save many things that
would otherwise be- wasted.
Ice saves fuel during the summer
by diminishing the amount oi cook
ing that H. done daily il not three
times each day All kinds Of cooked
provisions rs well as those that are
not cooked can bc ckccpa long time iu an
icc-boX. During The summer we desire
food aud drink that are much warmer
or much cooler than the temperature
Of the air and IL mattcrs bat little in
which one of these conditions they are
ip. At n hotel table iu u city about
half the pcr-ous win call for ice tea
for supper, while the other hall win
take that which is nearly boiling To
be grateful TO the taste its tcmpcra-
turc must bc much above or below
that Of the body and the surrounding
air. During the summer the majority
Of persons prefer frozen cream 10 hot
puddings, and with supply Of ice n
is cheaper. There is no good reason
why farmers should not have ice cream
on their tables during the summer
They have milk and eggs in album,
dance, and the salt that is used for
forming "a freezing mixture can be
utilized ON a farm.
Every farmer who has creek lake
or fish pond on his place can obtain "a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
So what one Of thc wen known physician, OF


IEoyluFNCF 4. l., sept. 80, ls,C.
This T. 90 certify that ave been troubled fol
"a long time with Ncry o.. IrO>trjiuu and Paipi.
Htiou OF Heart whic' nal caused me 10 bee 80
weak that feared Jet ! might Dee obliged 70
give mp my labor Bur about tour weeks ago
putmy-,li "udcr care of Dr. Warner, and now
,ccl perfectly v,I end would recommend and
any one troubles as ] was 10 see Ihe Doctor at
once Rev. RICHARD tLDEEBEEEY.
NJ. Oakland Ave. Pastor swedish y. l.. Mission
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11

Thi, Is 90 certify that was troubled with Ner-
Nous rrU>trHuOu AM severe pain i'm the head
aud had been unable 90 Wprk for six mo lths
previous % putting myself under the care ui Dr.
Warner Aitur the first treatment I began 90 inn
prove, and continued 90 until ] was perfectly
cured. And / would most gladly recommend
any one troubled % place themselves under The
care of br Warner al once has. III. tUEFEW,
5l5 Amherst Ave. His wife Elizabeth CuricW
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-01-11
One of Many.

NicroR. y v. Feb. -. 1Ss5.
Mr. . Woodward Dear Sir. send Inc ig
gross Kcmp's Btlsam. soc size. aud few sqmpl =.
certainly know tnat kemps Balsam l. m" btst
elIiug cough cure. / have fifteen other Cuugh
AMI lu " remedies on my shelves. and Ken p's
Balsam els 10 to best fall. Respectfully g.
p. L Cobb sold by 81 druggists at ioC an, q
9lmfe bVtre frV.