davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01
MARRIAGE a LA MODE.
How - Pretty Prime - Eccamc Engage
To the King of CASTLES Hope.

to the King Of CASTLES Hope.
"Oh, mama," exclaimed the Prin-
cess Eugcuio Victoria Josephine Ma
talic Louise Bnuuco OF DEMONSTRATION,
bursting into the Queens apartments
one morning about noon, "a, Her Maj
csty was eating her roll and coffee
preparatory to rising: "Oh, mama, |
sec by the morning Gu.oicgr0m that
am 10 b. married to the Duke of En-
cumberland. They've got his picture
in the papor, and hos AZ homcly as
that little rrincc ! was going to be be
trothcd 10 last week. Inn | going to
marry him2' This, pciulanuy,
The Queen took another bite Of the
roll, 10 gain time, aud then sighed
deeply
"My dear" She said gcutly, "you
must ask Prince Bilprcnuig; hc ar
ranges AIN such things, YOU know
"Bn don't want to marry such an
insignificant puny man. The G0-
zcpcygrun says that hc doesn't reach
uP To my shoulder aud his Duchy is
mean litilc thing ON the cdgo of the
Blacl, Forest
81 don't know, rcully my dear"
again cNpo-lulalcd ll'r Mdcsty, 81
wish You wouldn't bother mo about
such trivial things.
"But why can't | marry whom
please? Tho Gd.UJygruH said that
ought to have something to say in the
muttor'
"Ncwspapcr- say altogether too
much nowadays. You must rccollcct
that you are "a Pruccss.'
Being thus rudcly recalled to her
solf, the Princess gathered mp her
morning dress Of elly-bluc satin, and
swept ont of the room In truc royar
style TO seek the Prim' Chanc,lor
"Wcll, my dear Genie Vic Josie Nat
Louie Triv, what's the matter with
your asked the Chmcclor as she came
into his presence,
ooh, I'm all no, ain't Dol have
TO marry that horrid Dulc Of Encrm.
bcrlaud?'
so your father and | arranged last
night but how did you hear Of it?'
II saw all about il, i'm this mornings
G0.,Htryrum aud the Dukes picture,
too"
The newspaper, probably got hold
of a cut Of some defeated presidential
candidate from America they all are
homcly,' answered the Prince with n
wcll-brcd air Of diplomacy. Tho
editor Of that paper must display
more sense or else the Press Censor
will pay him visit, and he will have
To quit business. But don't worry, my
dear; somc ambassadors arrived this
morning from the King Of CASTLES
Hope, and ann inclined to think that
perhaps IL would ho b'ttcr for YOU to
marry him. Your farther will agree
with mc-hc doe, in every thing"
The suavo old diplomat drew out n
miniature set ia rubic, uud pearls and
presented IL TO the girl.
WIN he's nothing bat baby! But
he's awfully cute exclaimed tho
Princess. looking at IT,
Certainly. cRrtunly." said the Ny
old man; "but hc will grow. ana YOU
will be a Queen"
The Prime 's~ thought a moment. and
then turned suddenly: II would like
to marry him; may 1? How long will
/ have 10 waltz"
Only "A matter Of fifteen on eighteen
years. my dear said the Prince. per-
suasivey. Would YOU ike it?'
ayes; oh, ycs!" cried the maiden In
delight
"Woll, dear you shall" and the
Prime Chancellor put down bis foot in
j dctvrmiaci way Now tha, IL sNt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

Massachusetts eXchaug" gets little
mixed on Rhode Island politics when it
says "Since Gov. Taf.. Of Rhod" Island,
has declined TO bc candidate for re-
election, the constituency are talking up
ex-iov Davis for the head of the Rcpub-
lcan ticket.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

1t IL said that General Harrison can
not offer John sherman "A place in the
cabinet because he has not applied for
one. Rather strange reason this.--ln-
dependent Citizen.
There was II time in the history of ou
country when the office sought the man,
but it has long gone bv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

The Newport News intimatcs that the
time has gone 10y when the Republican
nomination for the Rhode Island COVER
norship was equivalent to an election
Then the candidate was only expected to
pay for the nomination. Now hc must
also furnish the "snrws of war for Il g
election.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

South Carolina makes an annual ap
preparation Of $GOOOOO for school pur.
poses. This is said 10y Boston papers to
be one thlrd the amourt which that ci' '
alone expends annually ON it's public
school system .-EXchangc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

James d. Fish, cx-prcsdcnt Of the
Marine Bank of New York, aud for somr
time past an inmate of Sing Sing states
prison, hos been pardon"d 10y President
Cleveland Fish is 60 years of age and
in failing health.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

Talk about newspaper enterprise i'm
this country In The recent P,umngrr
election in France we read that one
morning paper engaged 2jO special
repol ters. each Of whom was provided
with II cab and thirty bicyclsts to bring
the results in each section with the
greatest possible sneed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

heely, the motor mau, has been re-.
leased from custody at Philadelphia.
where he was imprisoned for refusing to
explain tn working of his famous motor
TO committee of experts appointed 10y
the court for that purpose So the secret,
of the c,mbinatious aud complications Of
the wonderful machine is still locked
safely in the breast o. the inventor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

The Woonsocket Reporter administers
a severe rebuke to the alleged statesmen
who thought to crush DR. Garvin. These
men say the Reporter. never could and
never would originate quarter Of the
really good measures that the Doctor has
introduced and which have been killed in
committee or i'm the House.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

The Connecticut Mutunl L,f, Insurance
Company's experience with Western
mortgages il not of the most encouraging
nature. Eastern securities are very good,
even If they don't pay as large a rate Of
interest
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

John p. Sanborn, proprietor Of the
Newport Mercury, has purchased Of I r.
Pitman. proprietor of the Daily News. his
estate on Thames street, jus, below Mary
street. and VIII erect new building
upon the spot, to which hc will transfer
his Mercury establishments
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01
InteresIeh IonnIn.

Advertising patent medicine in the peculiar
way In which he ropri,,or Of Kcmp's Balsam.
for coughs and colds does H. il indeed wonder.
ful. Hoauthorizss all druggists o. give those who
call for ita sample bottle free, ht thew may try
II before purchasing The large b titles are soc
and 81. Ne certainly would lvisv a trial. II
usY saw yva tscn cypT1n.eiou
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

An exchange says There were eight
lynchings in North Carolina last year"
From another contemporary We learn
that THE next Legislature Of North
Carolina will have about 400 Justices Of
the peace to elect" In view of the above
abe Legislature had better elect 1900
justices ana make less work for Judge
Lynch,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

The present General Assembly have
some hard nuts TO crack. For example
the Kansas Injunction LAW and the
Australian Ballot question.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

Napoleon Ives is unable 10 secure the
half million dollars bail required by a
New York court, and so he lauguishes in
Jail.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

The Dispatch says that the enforcement
of the prohrbtory law is popular, How
does the DispatcL kuowi The law has
never been half enforced
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

Col. W. w Dudley has brought suits
of libel against several New York news
papers for casing reflects .ons on his polit.
ical character
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

The glorious Fourth will be observed
in Providence this year. -Four thousand
dollars have teen appropriated for that
purpose.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

1t seems that it is customary In France
TO hold elections on Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01
|IaZ|SlH|'Ea
COMMENCING FEBRUARY q.

COMMENCING FEBRUARY ..
BINGHAM The Ventriloquis'
3 ELLSWORTH ZOUAvES-
In Military Movements
CLAYTON BROTHERS
Songs 4 Dances
l.. c. EDWARDS Mystic Changes
LOTrIE BlDMEAD-Ban Banjo & Yio in Solos
FAVOR The Funry Clown
GUS RAlMOND-As Thc Old Irish Lady
HANMOND- The Dancer
LIZZIE BOOTH Songs x Dances
SENlLLAS--In In Classic Poses x JugglrIy
FENrON- The Boy Vocalist
HARRY RICKETTS,
The Dancing Quaker
KELLY & HOLMES
New Act "Coachman and Maid"
ADMISSIoN 10 CENTS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

The whole court at Berlin is now
entirely composed Of new people, The
friends Of the late Emperor have dis
appeared, and the Emperor and Em'
press are surrounded by people entire
ly Of their own choosing and SYM
pathics. Those who know say it is
impossible TO Imagine amy thing moro
complete than thc placement of every
trace Of the late Emperor aud Impress
influence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

The White Caps have struck Rhode
Island.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY /, 1889.

The political Mecca-Indianapolis.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

TERMs.-One dollar per year payable I'm ad
vance Single copies two cent,.
ADvERTsING RATEs.-Onc square on,
insertion, IS ceuts; each subsequent insertion. D
cents. Wants ITO Let" etc, MT exceeding
hve lines, 50 cents; three insertions, % cents
Local notices, tea cents per line for the tr-t i'm
sertion, and hve cents for each subsequent inseT-
tion. Special terms for displayed advertisements.
Births, marriages ana deaths published free OF
charge
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

MADAM GARNAGH,
Cloirvoyant,

Late of New York, can be consulted at -o' High
street where sue will continue her magnetic ant
amlyt mascsagJcnt Hour. Ium a. m. To @ p. m
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-04
Primitive Venezuelan Laundrics.

Most of the laundry work iii Ncnczuela
is done by women on the banks of tie
streams. They carry the clothes in bnsk-
cts on the top OF their heads to and fro,
wash it in the cold, running streams,
pound ii upon the rocks, to the dcstruc-
ton of buttons, and spread it upon the
grass to dry. Sometimes hot water and
tUbs are used when the washing is done
III the houses, but there is not such II
thing rs clothcs-line or Il dashboard in
I'LL Venezuela. In the rear patios Of most
OF the houses is a tank for water made OF
stones and cement. In this the clothes
are washed, and there is IL pile Of large
powders as big rs cannon balls or pump.
llins upon which the garments are spread
to dry. People from the United States
have repeatedly attempted to Introduce
washing-machincs, cloihcs-bars, and
clothes-lincs, but the native women can
not be induced to use them, prcfcrrine
their own awkward way Uicugo Nc,cs.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-04
GAVE OF LA:iI:;.

Angus. and September are critical
months for The lambs. Very likely they
arc somewhat neglected during: the hurry
aud heat Of July. Certainly how tho
pastures are dried and short. water scant
and there are heat, flies aud the attacks of
parasites. Only the best of care will pre-
vent the death Of enough lambs TO reduce
largely the profit of the season. Even
with it there arc likely to be sick llmbs,
and 1t will bc necessary to provide "A
hospital for them. a cool, dark, clean
pen is the best hospital. aud TO ii every
sick ono OF the flock should be brought
during the warm weather
DiarrlTa is APT to prevail, and in
twcnty-four hours il will become dyscn-
terry, and the lamb will be found dead in
4 corner unless Il close watch is kept
This diarrhUa is thought to be rather Of
the nature Of Il blood disease, and to be
produced by heat scant or unwholcsorc
drink, nervous depression, and the foul
ness of the out-of-the- places the ami
mails seek. Prevcniivcs are, shelter from
the heat, abundance OF good water, and
the reinforcement by palatablc, succulcnt
reeds of The exhausted pastures. Tho
tilth i'll the region of the tail and the
strong odor OF the abdomen OF the weth-
cr' IS apt to attract The blow-ily, Sarco-
phaga carnaria, one OF which may be re-
sponsiblc for twenty thousand larvn in u
season.
a ''hy-blown" lamb is soon dead one,
unless effective measures arc taken.
Crude petroleum is fatal to the larvae,
while healing TO the lamb, and is the best
remedy. But prevention is better
watch tine lambs and clean thoroughly
any foul Or strongly o,lorous ones.
An all round preventive for fall ALL
ments, including ''papcr skin" is full
fccding-not the feeding of dry, oily
grains, but largely of green, succuleut
food. Putting the lnmbs i'll the corn
fields is very beneficial. The lambs get
shade and additional green food; they
do not inlurc the corn. as they remove
only the lower blades. They arc a bcnc-
fit to the corn, as they will keep down
any weeds that may have been over
looked i'll cultivation, and if the removal
Of the lower blades has any effect. it is
to hasten the maturing of the corn and
get it out of the way OF frost Sheep
much enjoy having to exercise somewhat
Tor their food. and the lambs will be all
the better for their nibbliug along tho
row. They may we'll be given, also, Il
little bran, rye and oats. 1t is always
risky to have sheep drink from streams
with grassy or wccdy banks, and cspe-
cially so ut this season -.imeri.un 1gri-
cutUriSt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-04


ihc Sfec'i OF nSheS IS almost an I'M
h'""n n'G'n'hE' ocihS, ~ Professor O..
brown Goo"c says very difficult TO meas
ust. I'll yon co''ld get iiNh, sai'i
r'"'':Sor "ooic 10 a fo,' reporter, land
I''" ann III E" trough "' water lGoo feet
,nhS anu start nm III one end and make
nm SWIM TO the DINER without stopping,
,"c information co,id he easily "htnlecd,
n"' ,'.h are 'n'h'ciiiSch' ami Hey won /
u" 'l'S' Estimates OF the speed OF fish
consequently arc ohiy approximately and
more or ic's i""h"ci on guessing. You
can c. .e',' noWe'cr' AZ" glance whether Il
,''n IS ".''' 'or speed or not. y fast fish
,oohS ,r''h anu ro,h'c"' Ike Il yacht.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-04

St. lonis leads the world in the prcpa
ration of iirc-clay and has for twenty
years or more, though there has never
been any blow or buster over the fact
In the extreme southwestern part Of the
city are large deposits of this clay which
seem incyhaustiblc, and ii is to the quail
ty Of this clay that St. Louis owes its SUI
prcmacy in the commodity. The clay il
prepared with the utmost care, and the
visitor who wishes to observe the process
OF preparing it for he market must take
on his shoes and stockings, and enter the
works almost as carefully as Il Turkoman
docsa mosque. This prccauiion IS taken
to prevent tine accidental mixture of the
smallest foreign substance with the clay,
because Il grain of limestone in the clay
might result in flaw in the valuable re-
tort. St. Louis completes with the clay
producing parts of Europe in the manu-
Iacturc OF this clay, and the product OF
the Future Great is the standard by
which all other clays are judged. st
Louis Star- Sayings.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-04
a Donkey Kills Il Stallion.

A remarkable and fatal fight between
Il stallion and adonkcy occurred on Philip
llcndrickss farm, near Dcckcrtuwn, in
Sussex County, \. j. Both animals were
powerful and had been enemies for weeks.
The donkey was very dark and strong
and wa; called the ''knight of Malta. "
The stallion was valuable horse and Was
being trained Tor the race course. One
day the stallion and donkey were left in
adjoining fields. The stallion soon saw
the opportunity afforded for Il light and
tore down the field 10 II broken piece of
fence. The donkey happened 10 be di-
rcctly on the other side and close To the
fence. The stallion jumped straight on
his back, landin. with his fore feet across
the donkcy'S back and his hind feet ON
the ground toward the fence The stallion
fastened his teeth in his cncmys neck,
and at the same time struck The donkcv's
side with his fore feet with Il good deal
OF force.
nh" donkey duckcd lis head and at
Tin" same time elevated lis heels The
stallion WAS thrown to the ground. and
quick as flash the donkey turned aro,rd
aud began Il fusiladc with lis heels on its
prostra,c enemy. Ii kirtcd hard and
with lightning rapidiiy The hard heels
of the donkey were driven again and
again into the stations body and blood
was soon flowing freely. The horse kept
up It constant whining and the donkey
bTaycd loud and long. In live minutes
( the tide of battle turned completely. \
few more OF those terrific kick, and The
stallion was rendered hcIplrs.. ';'hc farm
hands began 10 fear the st1lio1 woull be
killed. so they took rails from lh fence
and began beating thc donkey. Tine in
ruriatcd animal iEun sta:.c, for them,
when the nearly deaf horse made an cr-
fort to rise. The donkey saw it, and be-
fore the men could intercept him, he
rushed up 10 his fallen foe and turning,
gave the stallion one tremendous kick,
breaking his jaw, and then following it
with another kick in the stomach, tear
ing HE flesh open and cNposin. the mites
tines. The stallion gave piicuus moan
and then gasp. and rolled over dead.
The donkey will survive. N,o ivrb
llorH.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-04
THE POULTRY YARD.

Throw the windows and doors open.
Rest in the shade and let you chickens
do likewise.
Don't estimate the size of the egg from
the length of the cacklc
It may be just as well to hatch no more
chicks for six weeks, at least.
Wire netting of one inch mesh will
keep out animals that prowl around after
young birds.
Ii the bottom OF your feed bin is on Tic
ground, your meal is probably moldy and
unfit for food
Keeping the droppings covered with
dry earth is one important means of pre-
venting cholera.
Drown or chloroform the cat that
develops fonincss for chickens. This
is the spccdicst cure
Let the poultry have some Of the CLEAN
lnSs of the whcatIicld placed under Il tree
near by for their especial benefit
All fowls that are to he dressed and
sold should be killed before they begin
to moult and the pin feathers appear.
The modern method of whitcwashing
poultry houses is TO make the wash thin,
strain ii and throw it on with Il hand
force pump. Have you tried it?
1t is dangerous at all times. and
especially i'll hot weather, to have sick
birds running with the flock Kill them
Of put them in the hospital at once.
One of the best places we know of this
season for brood of chicks is on the
edge OF corn field. They have loose
earth, shade and security from hawks.
TO ship dressed poultry this not weather
use barrels with two or three augur holes
N the bottom. Put i'll layer of poultry,
breast down; then fill i'll the chinks with
broken ice, and so continue until the
barrel is full. Use plenty of ice on the
top layer. Cover with burlap.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-04
BREEDING TURKEYS.

In selecting turkeys for breeding H.,--
poses choose thoac that have long, sym
m";riral bodies, full breasts and broad
bacHs The neck should be slender but
not 100 long, head small and kccn-look
ing, covered with short, black hair; the
waffle and gills should be OF a BRIGHT red
color.
The legs should be OF moderate length,
and in birds eight or nine months old
are dead black color; rs they GROW.
Older their legs become lighter in color,
until they are quite pink. The pumnrc
OF healthy bird is bright and glisten
ing.
When you select birds take these TINT
arc gcnilc-not wild. They will ca,.sa.
you much less trouble than those that arc
| easily frightened. Generally better re.
suits will be obtained ii You mate birds
that are not related Would nj less.
change ''Ioms'' every second year.
Turkeys will not stand crowdine; they
should be allowed to range nj will. They
arc great foragers, and are of great bcnc-
tit. as insect destroyers, to growing crops.
The hen turkey naturally hides her nest,
UNI IL 10 Dcst 10 nlmOf TINS Whlm, vet
there is no need of its location being
known only to the turkcy-and a rat or
mink. II turkeys are pctted and arc
not scared by man or dog, they
will nest near the house, and will
dcposit their eggs in nests that you make,
II you do not make "nicc' ones. TIL,
turkey abhors pomp and ''sty!c." 4
good nest is made with an OLD barrel laid
upon its side in some secluded fence cor,
ner; then carefully throw some brush
over it. Or Il brush pile that has an &C
cidental (o opening to smooth place
beneath. When the hen goes pcorine
about to find this place, don't watch he
from where she can see you. BE Just a
particular as she is not TO be seen. Gathc
the eggs when she is not about (usc ont
or two nest eggs, and keep them i'll
dry, cool place. Our plan is TO set tn
first Glitter under hens, and let tn
turkey have those she lays for scccn,
litter. Unless she is remarkably goo.
layer she will be able to cover all ST.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-04
LEE IS AL RIGHT.

The summer winds is snihin' round the
bloomin' locus trees,
And the clover in tho pastur' is big day for
the bees,
And they been n-Swigsin' honey, above
board and on the sly,
Til; they stutter in their buzzin and stagscr
as the fly.
They's been heap OF rain, but the suns out
to-day.
And the clouds of tho wet spell is all cleared
away,
And the woods is all the grccner. aud the
grass is grecncr STILL
II may rain again tc-morry. but | don't
think ii will
Some say the crops is ruined, ard the corn's
drownded out,
And propha-sy the whca: will bc Il failure.
without doubt; At.sa.
Bat the kind Providence Tint hes nevesr
failed us yet,
VIII he on hand onc't more at the 'levcntl
hour bet!
Docs the nietltlcs-lari complain as he swins
high AMI dry,
Through the waves Of the wind and the blue
Of the sky:
Docs the quail set M and whistle in di,an-
pinted way.
i;r hang lis head i'll silence ahd sorrow all
the day?
Is the ohipmuck's health failure: Does ne
walk, or does he ran:
Don't iii" buZzarls oozc around up i'arc
Just like they've al'ls done
l. there Gnything The matter with the roos-
t'r'S lunys ~ voice.
Orr mortal he complainin' when dumb ami
inais rcici,c.
Then lc; Us enc and al, be contcntod with
cur lot:
rhe June is here this morning and the sim is
shining hci.
Oh. let us i'll our heart, with the glory Of
the day,
And hanish cv'ry ,louh, and care AMI SORROW
far away.
Whatever he oar station, with Providence,
for guide,
Such iinc circumstances ort to mal,eu, salts
fed;
For ;he world is full of roscs. nnd the rose,
full of dew,
And The 'lew is full If heavenly lose that
dips !cr me- and you.
-i"nc.. Ii'Hco,,i i..icu