davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-12
GREAT NARrIEmEAp. MAS, rIRE,

q NarbI,hcud. Mass, Dec =. l>N>.
N,,.r. O. g.. Morris ~ CO., Boston. iSs.
t,u I,mtu. This 3. Go cCrtN that have been
using Ne. % T. e.. Morris ~ Co. >aic iu my or,
lud that iu the mu>t terrible fire TAI, town ha'
ever kUuvu. Uu fhv night Ol the 1'th INST. Ut
SAFE Was >InIU, ted tu very intense neat OF ~
hour, and uIun DO, being opened. 20 my surprise
{ found is contents iu ls ricCt condluoh WIN lh'
exception uf tIC leather lu one hook which was
against fIc ulI of Ir safe. while the MIuhE "h
every lyft was Bs clear and lcgthc a. Wncu 10 Was
mat iu iul>n found the machine twist. needles,
l.u.r,. tfp.. at gunl cl ar condition In Gaze ]
r,iuiI shall feel that can 10 no better then %
u., l-uiU Whlt has served me well 100 this tire. In
uur tit &C. l>,1 had safe oi am the make, TIE
clu.,ut. OF v .i,h came out iu very gopi shape,
hutu,t a, we'll us thI, one. luu are ut liberty to
u.t this testimonial aS you see nt, an should
ukr pleasure in s. owing The buoss etc, o. any
one Who would hkg ,o see them
Respectfully yours,
signed WENUN ~. SYNoNus,
p.S p,r. IS have thi, DAY purchased an
other nf tby same size. having been satisfied with
flr other
Boston Mas Jan. e. lN>9.
N,.-> D.. g. Norri. Is co.. Boston Mas.
"a. u'ltmru. pu August @. ls>7. We had one oi
,our afce make sl,~ in our NDIfhuro. y. II
ar.urt which went through a very bot hr aud
sIun. the lest Again uu Dee -. lNe>, in the
NnrII, head tuuHHgrtirfI. arUthtr of y ur make
.,uoI trr t,sf and a'l its content. tHuut 10 gpd
condition even "a lru>~ 90 matches. Under these
.ir. rtu.,. nous wp CHu safety recommend your
'''N' VAIN. NUNEoE.
NsrH,hcld Mass, Dee - lS,>.
N,,.rs D. g. Morris q CO.. Boston. Mass.
G.ui,wtu- uu opening our safe which We
rur,I.-OI u. you fwo lparS ago. we fuut every
ihi u V.rr 20 condition.. The situation oi uur
.af, caused BE- tu De- exposed to iutcnsc htft ioi
number uf hnr.s As sopn as we Hru ready to
purchase Wy viii cau and select another oi you
" CrorlEY 4 BEo..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-12

Tre unryn ~..nc U fearful and faithful
r,,.uD u' what is taking place In all parts ot
tine Iul constantly. The mother goes about
from Tat to day feeling tired, weak with
n,.rIle down sensation, aud yet hoping that it
r- oul, some passing trouble. Aitcru time her
url l...nes increase, her appetite becomes
uu.r u.r -'cop broken. aud he. complexion
grows .uIuv. Too often she hopes against
I.ur nuI uu.lc,ts to take the means in time
which would bring her certain rel f.
Drc dag 80, becomes faint. h"r muscles grow
v.ll. uur hcld vnir.s, aud the doctor is hastily
sgwvuuuH IIcuNnmiups her ST Ncs his head,
l..,,- medicine and goes away. Then pains
I..IHfn n,ri 300. rul IIlr thar wHs q burden hrtuu,
r.. ~, I...u,- uu agony. She gradually declines,
l.rr..u IU.uut~ uIWy~t uhruuIllC, uuuut lu.
tut .u..- mumu.d 10y her children ana friends.
Ih..I. fN,v course at a uu-uuds ui once healthy
ur. Muny women. the iuuumcuhlc tCmuuc
Troubles which u~suil them are horrible, aud
Iu.U,.t. 40 weakening ut organs IL hlCh must le
Afu.U.fh.rDI. cor health b. sure tu depart Tie
,,,rN N,rHIus e., idouvc of the wonderful value
,l Ilu'- EowriN for female di0 yultic> prov IS
80. ..uur.gNiu power.
I| is wholly vegetable.
II -,uH.l-.d bv the medical profession.
Do .InUN. relieve aud usually cure.
Ii~.Huf. ir above ul, other preparations.
l.r,. yNt.Ii.r. Hunts RumuiN i~ f.. blessing.
q .u..,u. ,nauN Suffering i;uu Ur woman.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-12
Better than Ever and Best Of All!
OUR BOYS AND CHILDRENs'
Spring Suits & Overcoats.

Are the finest that have been shown in this city. Our
KILT SUITS for children truly remarkable They have
been selected with the greatest o. and pronounced
by all who have them be the finest Our
SHORT PANT SUITS for boys be equaled. They
all and made in the artistic and will
please the most particular buyer both in quality and fit
Nobby little for Children both killed and plain
large variety of Boys Spring Ovcrcoas Also, hundreds
of Mems and Youths Spring Ovcrcoats, in all shades all
styles and prices Call and Special for
ladics - DOrranCc Strcct.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-12
A Tough Watch Story.

On his last birthday, month or tu,
ago. younrstcr in knickcrbockor,
who lives I'm tn East End received
from his fathsr Il silver watch, the
price of which, it is safe to say did
not exceed fifteen dollars. II will not
surprise YOU to hear that the boy took
the watch 10 Uicccg after il had burned
in his pocket but three days. Whom
every wheel lay in hi, hand the boy
naturally fell ~ thinking how ne might
put the watch In running order again
lie must be something Of a mechanical
genius, for IN succeeded in getting the
dismcmbcrcd works inside the ease in
some sort Of shape. II i hardly a TO-
Election ON tho boys skill. either, that
after the mechanism was put together
it failed to respond to the winding
stem. But he boy perseycrcd. lie
detected the root Of the trouble i'm tho
balaucc-v wheel, which seemed to inter-
fcre with other parts of the setting.
So at the hllencc-whccl he tinkcr0d.
until, to his urfcjgnod astouishmrut
after he had lacked up the wheel with
Il baudugc OF cotton thread the watch
began 90 tick again. -Pittburgh p.s
patch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-04-12
DIR. C.. j. LEWIS


Who, after intense stuly ana deep research.
has lately discovered Il new, extraordinary, quick
certain aud inexpensive cure for diseases ut the
Brain aud spinal cor /. ~permatorrhuca. seminal
Weakness, Fluid escapes, ImpOtcncy uud de-
ranged Functions of the Nervous ant GcuCrdtiyc
systems. THIS New AND MARvELuTs MEDIDAL
TREATMENT has cured The most desperate forms
of Nervous Disorders Ia both young AMI oil. To
debilitited yoIth it bCStoW> the yigUr of mua-
hood, ana in advanced aye il establishes the
yisor OF youth without the possibility oi failure
CHlNAEY CoNPiNINTs Acute or Chronic DIs-
charges, structure, Retention OF Urine, Gravel,
Kidney or Bladder Disorders, syphilis secondary
symptoms, EruptiOu., skin Diseases, are all all
splutcly cured without the use ot mcrcury, cop
uibd or injections No restriction In diet or hind
rance from business REcENr CASES CURED IN
THREE OR FOUR DAYS, Patients whose eases
have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced
mcurlble, ar, particularly invited 10 visit Or.
Lewis. written guarantee OF cure given in AL
cases arranged Tor and uud, rtakcn. Is PRACTICE
upwards of 80 YEARS
eel Dr. Lewis is frequently consulted by many
who have been completely discouraged Of ever
being cured aitcr having experimental with
various advertised uOstrums, Electric Belts, &c.,
which invariably do more harm than good
Every phase of disease demands different uud
speciai treatment. To those WHO may have been
disappointed Dr. Lewis would Say consult him
and hc will restore the disappointed one 70 all the
duties otli te whether they Oc physical rmeutul
p, raining To married lie or sing hlcSseducs,'
CONSULTATION, MEDICINES. sc. 80.
DIR. LEWIS is permanently located al l39
Friendship street, Providence K. l., one door
from Richmond street (ul Broad street. Ohicc
hours, ALL THL YEAR RoUND, from to >, aud % 10
:. sunday 20 to p not later. Rheumatism ctrc-
mally cured. Female complains skllliully
trpatpd
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25

ONE of the grim mementoes of the late war of the rebellion has gone where all the memories and bitterness of the unnatural contest should be rel egated-to the oblivion of anuihilation. The old Libby prison of Richmond, Virginia, while being transported by rail to Chicago, suffered such disas- trous wreck by collision in Kentucky that nothing but splinters remained When heaven thus intervenes to merci- fully obliterate the "reminiscences of q fratr .cidal struggle that sprea pail of woe upon the whole nations house hold, it is time that the skeleton of conquest be put out of sight and the stains of blood washed away by the tears of iorgiN eness. Man meets enough of sorrow in his daily journey. ing through life without adding to his burden the remorseful memories thai had best be forgotten.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25


 BY far the most eloquent address delivered upon Centennial Day by any of the numerous orators of the coun- try is that of Rev Frank W. Gunsaul- us, of Chicago, which we produce up .on the first page of this issue. It beautifully illustrates the theory of the evolution of destiny in pursuance of the great plan of creation, and fully exemplifies an original idea that in the person of George Washington was focused the deep principles that radi- ate not only into the dim past from the beginning of time, but into the opening future until the time shall come when "the heavens shall be roll ed up as a scroll" The idea is a grand one and the picture is bold, symmetrical and striking and its DOT trayal is the masterly production of a mind of broad and deep comprehension. The address possesses an especial in terest to the people of Florence be- cause of their personal acquaintance with Mir. Gunsaulus, who visited this place few months ago and acquired property interests under the Florence canal.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
WOMAN'S WEAH

London sends out some new widows caps with long crape veil at the back
 New ginghams and chambrays come in ;olors that faithfully reproduce the effects of French china
 Though steels are faintly tolerated in the back of walking dresses, house and carriage gowns must fall flat.
 The Smyrna lace founces imported to trim China silk frocks gre almost beautiful and wonderfully durable.
 Violet with dull green and deep yellow is one of the startling combinations seen upon imported dinner gowns
 Small black bound cloth jackets are sent home with India silk frocks. and the widest and richest of black sashes
 Though dead white will be good deal worn this summer it is not so stylish or so becoming as the cream and ivory tints
 Trou-trou is the term applied to faces and trimmings woven with holes through which narrow ribbons gre to be run
 Some of the new, big buttons have Vatican figures, male and female, deicatelY painted upon china, and set in a metal rim.
 House waists of silk or wool in any of a hundred stuffs and patterns are now worn with different skirts at any hour of the day.
 The polonaise gown must have Louis Quatorze vest, Aaring cuffs and wide revers of the richest embroidery, if you would be in the height of fashion. i The favorite bridesmaids gown for after. Easter weddings is of white silk muslin over white or light silk, made up with short full skirt and empire bodice
 The empire scarf of rich antique brocade three-quarters of a yard wide and two and one-half yards long, is worn in differently as sash or shoulder drapery
 Many chip hats and bonnets will be worr this season, and more of the old fashioned crinolines, either black or white, with gilt ol silver cord between the plaits.
 Just now the capote toque is the reigninc shape for headgear. In black lace it is espe cially stylish when made with a draped crowr and trimmed with very narrow ribbon or deli cate flowers
 The unexpected happens in millinery a otherwhere. Velvet and velvet ribbon, here tofore confined to winter will almost divid houors as a trimming stuff with lace gauz and silk ribbon.
 Worth and Pingat are sending over sprinl jackets of fine light tan cloth simply stitche, upon seams and edges, but begorifed witt waistcoat cuffs and so on of gold cloth ap plique with laurel leaf embroidery
 The latest outrage of British gown make is brides going away" dress of black ant poppy red, along with which went a boune of black lace threaded with poppy ribbon and trimmed with big poppy red rosettes jus over the forehead.
 pretty novelty in artificial flowers is rit bon grass of the most delicate green that used instead of ribbon to tie up the bouquet and wreaths upon ball gowns. The roses forget-me-nots, vioiets and so on in black an green velvet are certainly not uatursl loos ing, yet oddly attractive
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
A Scrap of Paper Saved Her Life

It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but saved her life She was in the last stages of consump. ton, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. Ona piece of wrapping pa per she read of Dr. Kings New Dis covery, and got sample bottle; it helped her, she bought d large bottle, 1t helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 14O pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H Cole, Druggist, Fort smith. Trial Bot ties of this wonderful Discovery Free at Thomas F. Weedin's Drug store.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25

IT is hoped that Judge Porter will recognize the urgent necessity of hold ing an adjourned term of court in this place. early next month. The jail is full of prisoners and the dictates of humanity as well as economy urge a disposition of them before the long heated season begins. The made quate accommodations of the jail are now taxed to their utmost, and several more inmates are likely to be added to the number almost any day. Ii may, perhaps, impose some personal discomfort upon the Judge, but the emergency calls for the sacrifice and we have no doubt that, if his attention is called to the necessity of his pres ence here, he will cheerfully comply with the call of duty.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
Ioye,s Younr Dream.

Miss De Sweet-Do you like pearlsi
 Mir Nicefellow-l do not care for separate pearls; they are too tame; but l admire them in rows or clusters
 Bliss De S.-So do L If there is anything love, it Is pearl necklace-large pearls, you know. Pa gave me one some years ago, but although it is very handsome, do not care much for 1t. because the pearls are rather small
 Mir N.-Ohi Small pearls should never be put into necklace Only the largest size are worthy of such display. For my part, l much prefer diamond necklaces.
 Miss De S. Aren't they loveiyi The pure white diamonds especially
 Mr. Mes It's pity, though, the col ored diamonds are out of fashion, but think they are coming back. saw a necklace to- day with every tenth diamond colored, and tho effect was wonderfully brilliant. It was at Biffany's. quite cheap, too. By the way, will you marry met
 Miss De S.-Ohl This is 90 suddeni Yes, my love, l will
 Miss De Sweet thalf an hour iater,-Clara Nubbins, next door. is engaged. too, but think her lover showed shocking taste in the selection of her ring, it is so big and clumsy and. besides. it seems sort of brazen. It t six large diamonds set with pearls.
 Mir. Nicefellow-For an engagement ring there is nothing heater than plain gold. B.f fany has them for a dollar.-New Yorl Weekly.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
Ra lrOads.

There may possibly be some con nectiOn between the renewal of work on the Tucson and Globe railroad en- terprise, and the evident intention of the owners of the Central Arizona to extend the old Mineral Belt railway to Southern Arizona. Globe was the objective point of the original corpor- aiion, and the completion of the two lines to that point would at once give a north and south connection between the Atlantic and Pacific and Southern Pacific systems. II there be any understanding between the two companies, as the circumstances now point, the chances :or this valley se- curing road are by no means lessen ed. It Is known that route between here and the Tonto Basin country would he beset with great engineering difficulties and its construction highly expensive, yet the Central Arizona has been seeking pass to this valley from that direc ion. On the 0 her hand the route up the San Pedro to Florence, and from that point to Phe- nix is very easy and would open up line agricultural. mineral and grazing regions. If the two roads are under one system, this would be the mos available point from which to tap our valley, anal our people would enjoy all he advantages decomposition between the two transcontinental lines. In this connection we may remark that the people of Phenix are thoroughly awake to the importance Of securing additional railroad facilities, and are doing good though quie; work in this direction. It will count before many more months-ArizOnan
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
A Nations Growth.

The following, from the London Spectator, shows that the eyes of Flu rope are opening, and will soon be opened very wide 10 the greatness of this North American Republic:
 If the United States were small power, her original idea of diplonl- acv," as the German Chancellor's pen man calls it, might be considered a caprice, and passed over with smile, out her people are becoming the great est nation in the world It is prob able that nothing short of actual vio- lence would now induce any nation to attack her, while she could, if she pleased, ruin the commerce of any na- tion on he globe. It is true she has scarcely any regular army, her 25,000 men being overworked at home but II neighboring planet kept no army 1t would not be subject 10 attack. Her coast if threatened would brislle with torpedoes and new means of destruc- ion, and her protectionists would on ly be too pleased ii importation stop ped. Her navy though still small, IS rapidly increasing, so rapidly as to ne subject of special reports to the maritime powers; and if war were in immediate prospect, her limitless com mand alike of money and men would soon draw q fleet together. Besides, apart altogether from her existing re- sources, the growth in the strength of the Union effects the. imagination Of ! the European states. There are child ren alive who will see or at all events may see, the North American Repub- ic" with d population of 200, ,000U00 and the means of raising e3U0,000,0JG year, and the idea of mourning the enmity of such power is as appalling as the idea of fighting Russia would be, say by Italy or Spain America could be met only by confederation of Europe, which without some great change of circumstances, would be impossible, or possible only if all Flu rope felt 1t too dangerous 10 put uI with the treatment one power was re ceivlng. The Union already stands towards the Spanish and Portuguese American states i'll the relation il which she may one day stand towards Europe hers elf Her Foreign Office already claims something like pro tectOrate over both Americas, and de sires to wield q preponderaling influ ence from the St. Lawrence to Pata gonia, forbids any government to GU
 the 1sthmus of Panama, and warm
 Europe, in presi Tents speech, not t' meddle with any state lying south 0 us," though it may be 1000 miles off.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
"SWEET HOME"

"There is no place like home" runs the old song, and we know how true it is.
 Go where We Wiil-encountpr men in whatever circumstances we may,-we shall toe at to find that a reference to their homes will immediately secure their attention, and will give you favor in their eyes.
 The impressions made in the home are lasting A mothers words never pass from ihe mind. A fathers counsel re- mains fresh so long as lie lasts. The last benediction of parental love and solicitude-with what tenacity il clings to the memory when almost all else has gone:
 How important, therefore, that the home be maintained intact es long as possible-a haven of loving counsel, of peace and joy to the growing children. How sad when death iuvades, when the fire goes out on the hearth-stone and the family i< scattered. What the children lose by the death of parent only those realize who have grown up without that love and advice which 8 parent alone can bestow.
 No doubt, tens of thousands of parents have found premature graves, "ho might have lived years of use, ulntss had they put kuOMu MLab VI h0 bdHpuik tAcAt strength, and slowly but surely pushing them into the grave.
 There are tens oi thousands of parents to-day in agony of mind through fear of death from kidney disease. who do not know they are dc ctering only symptoms such as wakefulness, nervousness, g splendid feeling one day and an all-gone one another, dropsy, weak heart action pneumonia, neuralgia, fckle appetite etc., while the real trouble is poisoned blood caused by diseased kidneys. Un. less purified with Warmers Safe Cure they will just as surely die, as though poisoned with arsenic.
 If you are suffering as described, ant have been for any length of time, yor are, unless you get relief right speedily stricken with death, whether you know it or not.
 Doctors publicly admit that they can not cure advanced kidney disease; they are too bigoted to use Warmers Saf' | Cure because it is an advert sed remedy consequently, unless you use your owr i good judgment, secure and use Warner Safe Cure, a specific, which has proved itself in tens of thousands of cases to b. all it is represented. your home, through your death, will be broken up and you loved ones deprived of that which none, cannot purchase or friends supply.
 Already too many loving parents noble, kind and true, have gone dow1 10 premature graves through i2noranc of their condition, and the bigoty c physicians. It is time to cry halt, all we beg of you, for the love you bear you home and the duty you owe yourself, t give this matter your careful and con Scientious consideration.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
Sinking of Artesian Wells.

Section l. The board of supervis- ors of the various counties are hereby authorized and required to offer as a reward any sum they deem just, not exceeding $3,000 to any person or per sons who shall be first in obtaining d flowing stream of not less than 24,- 5OO gallons of water every twenty four hours for ten days by means of an artesian we'll, at any point in their respective counties, not upon a Unit ed States military or Indian reserva- ton, railroad lands or land grants or within ten miles of any flowing artes- ian well or one mile of any permanent flowing stream of water
 Sec. ,. Any person or persons who would avail themselves of the pro1is- ions of this act, shall on the compile ton of said well, give notice of the same to the clerk of the board of sup ervIsors of the county in which said we'll shall be situated. Upon receipt of said nO'ice the board of supervisors shall immediately cause due examin- ation to be made of said well, and il satisfied that the requirements of the first section of this act have been com. piled with, they shall draw their war rant on the county treasurer in favor of the person or persons so obtaining flowing water, for the sun which he or they shall be entitled to under the provisions of this act.
 Sec. 8. All expenses by any board of supervisors under the provisions ol this act, shall be chargeable to tht county and shall be audited and pait by the board as other claims agains the county.
 Sec. f. This act shall take effec and be in force on and after its pass age.
 Approved March 19, 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-05-25
Assessi,.enI Nniice

DTNAL CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY | Location of principal place of business, an Francisco Caiiforn a; location of works, Pioneer District, Pinal county, Arizona Terri tory.
 Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the ioard of Directors held on the 18th day of May. 1889, an assessment, (No. 9,) of Eve Gents .ycl per share, was levied upon the capital stock )f the corporation, lai able immediately in Unit d States gold coin. to the Secretary at the office If the company. No 52S Montgomery Street, San francisco, California.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unI aid on the twenty-first (z1st) day Of JuIe, 1889, will be delinquent and advertised. for ale at public auction; and unless payme.Yt is .ade before, will be sold on FRIDAY tine twelfth l. th) day of July, 1889, to pay the delinquent assessment together With costs of adv rising and expenses of sale. By order of the B ard Of Directors.
 A. CHEMINANT, Secretary OFFIcE-3Z8 Montgomery Street (room 13), San francisco, California.