davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08

ther On the night Of the attack on
MIR. Brown, when father rescued him.
he inquired for you, and brother John
and Ben as soon as he came home.
You were not here, and came in an
hour or so after the wounded mans ar
rival That was late at night, and we
all supposed you in bed"
''Pinkey, will tell you and must
ask your pardon as | do so. II can
convince YOU Of my innocence / care
not what the world may think. lcOuld
not sleep that night-my soul seemed
on fire. The cause was yourself, and
the utter hOpelessness Of my ever be-
ing worthy Of you. arose and
slipped down the stairway unseen, and
almost uncOnsciously / followed the
forest road 10 the schOOl-house, along
which we-Or was 30 happy return
ing from church. Each tree and shrub
there seemed dear TO me. ! fingered
long by the way. My thoughts were
Of you, and Heavens, if / could have
died that night, how much better ii
would have been. How much misery
j would have been spared"
The reader may smile at Walter, yet
how many have had experiences sim.
liar 10 this. Many are the long lone
some walks taken by tho lover, down
wooded paths, perhaps grown dear by
tender associations. In after life such
things are regarded as among the fol-
lies Of youth; yet at the time they are
realities giving the most intense pleas
urc or pain.
Walter paused a moment after hav-
ing concluded the above, striving 10
meet the eyes of the timid girl before
him; he said:
"Pinkcy, what have told you is the
truth. ] never intended to tell any
mortal Of that nights walk; | would
not tell another even if | should hang
for crime | never committed. More
dear 10 me than life itself are honor
and the knowledge that you believe
me innocent. The time viii come, and
soon, too, when the world will know 1
am innocent; but ] will perhaps not be
alive then. | want 10 know now,
Pinkey, do you believe me innocent?"
IL do, ~ she answered, with emotion
and carncstness. II know you not
only To be innocent Of crime, but
manly and honorable
THANK you! Now farewell, per-
haps forcvcr!' He took her little hand,
which trcmbled, within his own a mo-
mont. Pinkey's head was turned away,
for she dared not let him see the tears
in her eyes.
When next she looked Walter was
gone. lie had disappeared in the for
est and was hurrying away To Bush
vile. brushing the tears aside, Pinkey
went across the field TO Uncle Daniels
house, whittier she was going when she
met Walter
Continued next week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08
Walter BrOwnfield
THE MYSTERY OF PRESTON FLAT.
BY JOHN r.. MUsICK.

Walter entered the house and gath
cred up his small bundle of neat clean
clothes and left. A sigh escaped his
lips as he passed through the front
gate. Looking back he saw a pale,
sorrowful face at the front window.
lie knew that face only too well, and
the look of pity depicted thereon
moved his heart. Poor Walter was
once more wanderer. The very
thing he most dreaded had hefallen
him. He was again homeless. Where
should he go? His plan was formed,
and that plan was also in harmony
with the plan of the outlaws. llewould
20 direct to Bushville, and stop at the
village tavern until he could get an
opportunity to inform Mr. Smallwced
of his danger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08
TWO DOZEN RULES.
what to DO when Your first Baby Gets
Its First Tooth.
Continued next week.


!. Telegraph Mt once to his grandfa-
thcrand maternal aunts.
?. Ask the baby if hc really has it,
taking care not to address him in En-
glish undcliled.
3. Send word to the Office that you
will not be down to-day.
T. Avoid any jest which requires you
to say that baby is now old enough to
chews for himself.
3. Make an entry in your diary to
the effect that IA tooth is born unto you.
6. DO not temper your JOY with such
pes,imistic thoughts rs dentists bills
inspire.
T. Swear Off letting the little ono
chew your watch unless you like your
hunting case to have dents in it.
s. DO not ask the chi!d's mother il
she doesn't think it strange that the
other teeth don't appear.
9. II you arc poor man don buy
the youngstcr silver-backcd tooth
brush on the strength of the first molar.
10 DonOt tell an experienced father
He will know better, and will prob
ably go home and tell his wife what IN
uusophisticatcd cow you are.
IL. DO not insist upon feeding tho
boy on bccfstcak light away.
-. DO not imagine that that is tho
only tooth in the world, and cschcw
undue personal vanity because Of the
new conner. You didn't grow the
tooth. Leave conccit to the baby.
IL. Remember that there are more
teeth to come, and do not lavish too
much enthusiasm on the first.
If. Make the youngstor stop biting
the piano legs and newspapers.
10 Never give theatcr parties in
honor OF first tooth.
lG Get the baby toy to mark the
occasion, If you like, but do not move
into u more commodious house be-
cause of IT,
Il. Do not waste your money on
newspapers TO see what they have to
say about the new arrival
Is DO not tell your friends about it
more than eight times II day.
10 Do not charge admission to la
dies who want TO see il, or over-csti-
mate its drawing attractions 10y taking
il ON u starring tour through the sub
urbs, There are some things that sub
urban residents won't pay To see, and
one OF them Is the first tooth OF an
other mans baby.
20 II you deposit 800 in the bank
in the child's name, as reward for his
gallant feat. do not draw it out again
under six months il you want TO get
interest on IT,
II. DO not ask your wife To let YOU
take the tooth down to the club with
you To show To the boys. You'll have
to take the baby with you II you do.
and IL there is one thing that is moro
out OF place than another in club it
is II onc-toothcd baby
-. DO not overtax the tooth, and see
that baby does not bite OIL moro than
he can chew
-. II the tooth is loose don't pull It
out and have it set in ring. nor must
you fastcn it in more firmly with stra-
tina. Let nature take its course.
-. Do not bc disappointed II the
first tooth comes without gold filling
in IL.
BY judicious observance Of these
two dozen vital regulations your baby
may have tooth without subiecting
the world to any undue excitement and
without disturbance to the stock mar
krl-\ Y. ENrninr NcMs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08

Fire Company No. l0. Of Cncin-
dati, owns a dog which Is said 10 have
saved the lives Of several fremcn.
The animal l. described as large.
handsome Newfoundland. and is cred
tied with being able TO climb n ladder
'hree stories high.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08
Consumption surely Cured

10 ruE ErtroR- Please inform y'ur readers
that | have positive remedy or the above
named disease. by It's timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently CurCi
shall bc glad to send two bottles of my remedy
FRrr tc any of your readers who have cousump-
ION they will send me their express and los-
Office address Respectfully
r. \. SIOCJM NJ. C., Isl Pearl St, New y ork.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08

Aud each day and night during this week you
can gct at all druggists Kemp'S Balsam for the
throat and lungs, acknowledged To bc the most
successful remedy ever sold for the cure OF coughs
Group. bronchitis, whooping cough, asthma ana
consumption. Get bottle to-day and keep II
always in the house, 50 you can check your cold
at once Price jOC and 81 sample LottlcS free.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08
Intcrestch Pcoplc.

Advertising patent medicine in the peculiar
way i'm which the proprietor of kcmpS BalSam
for coughs and colds. does it. l. indeed wonder
nll. UcauthoriZcS all druggists To give those who
call for ita sample bottle FREE. that they may try
10 before purchasing. The large bottles arr SOC
and 81. We certainly would auNise trlaI ~
may save you from consumption,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08

American apples arc sent TO En-
gland. Germany, France. Italy. Spain.
Australia, Asia, Africa, South Ameri-
ca and Mexico
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08
DIR. C., J. LEWIS

Who, after intense study aul deep research.
has lately discovered a new extraordinary, quick
certain and inexpensive cure for diseases OF the
Brain and Spinal cord, SpermatO rrhWa, seminal
Weakness, Fluid escapes, lmpOtcncy AMI de-
ranged Functions the NcryOu, aud GcuCratiyc
systems. THIS NEW ASD MARVELLOUS MEDICAL
1REATMENr has cured the most desperate forms
of Nervous Disorders in both young aud old. To
debilitatcd youth IL bcstOws the yigor of man
hood, and in advanced ave IL establishes the
Hgor of youth without the possibility of failure
UHINAEY COMPLAINTS. Acute or Chronic DIS
charges, structure, Retention of Urine, Gravel,
X Kidncy or Bladder Disorders, syphilis secondary
symptoms EruptionS, skin Diseases, are all alb
sOutey cured without the use of mercury, COP
alba or injections No restriction In diet or hind
rance from business RECENT CASES CURED ~
THREE OR FOUR DAYS. Patients whose cases
have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced
lncurabc, are particularly invited TO visit Dr.
Lewis written guarantee of cure given in all
eases arranged for and undertaken. IL PRACTICE
upwards of 80 YEARS.
90 Dr. Lewis is frequently consulted 10y many
who have been completely discouraged Of ever
being cured after having experimental with
various advertised uostrums, Electric Belts, &c.,
which invariably do more harm than good.
Every phase of disease demands different and
special treatment. To those who may have been
disappointed, Dr. Lewis would say consult him
and he will restore the disappointed one 10 all the
duties otli fe whether they be physical or mental
pertaining 20 married life or single blessedness.
CONSULTATIONS, MEDICINE sc. 50.
DIR. LEWIS is permanently located at l19
Friendship street, Providence, X. J., one door
from Richmond street, (oH Broad street,. Office
hours, ALL rrE YEAR ROUND, from To ., aud TO
;. Sunday, 10 10 .. not later Rheumatism Cicc-
tually cured. Female complaints sklliully
treated
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08

The Rich Erpsrtsnes sni Earnest
Counsel Given ny Lady .ho wishs.
the Good OF Her ser.

The Official statistics for New England show
that more than th,oe-fOurths 81 all who die are
females. This j. something appalling. To think
OF the thousands Of BEAUTIFUL. delicate and
lovely women, who pass each year into uniimely
graves, and often after long suffering. is
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08

HHHE
terrible. Some die 90
feyeTs, some Of child
birth. and some OF iA-
bcrited diss-ase. but by far
the greater number pass
away by the innumerable
troubles known ~ female
com plants. There is
, omething about these
COMPLAINTS that makes
ne shudder 10 think Of.
II would seem that they
are needless. but we find
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08

most women weakened, depressed. sailow sub
jeCt % pains and di,trcsses, aud periodically
sick.
Probably no woman ever knew more about
or synpathIcd more kecnly with suffering
than Mrs. Vim. A. LiycrmOrc. Speaking on The
subject recently. She said:
" nave sometimes felt that life was n failure
when sAw how much suffering there was. but
/ nave found ont now 10 overcome these gr' al
troubles which aSsail wOmHuklnd. First OF al
careful living n necessary, Hnd then believe
that II every woman who feels weak or de-
pressed or sick from the troubles which con-
stautly come ~ her sex, would use the great
remedy which | have found 80 good, she could
bo certainly restored a. health and happiness. |
do not know IL ingredients, but Hunts Remedy
is beyond question the greatest compound ever
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08

~u,n are the worus ot usNiro which any
woman who de- rs health aId beauty,
instead Of sicku, =, or ,tIoWu ~ cannot
Afford To Lcglr't
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08


offered 20 suffering
women. / have u-';l
ID ana seen IL good
effects. | have seen
women 50 low that
thcylOngcd for death
brought back to
health, Nigur Hn'
HE once more. !
believe u has the
power a. make ans
woman happier -
banl-i her suffer
inns Hnd prOiOn1
A.. ItTLff
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08

Dr. Lewis will on full description Of case, " ia
fee enclosed immI Idiatety send "A supply OF his
valuable medicines, accompanied with instruc-
tious aud advice for the cure of the above
distressing complaints.
COUNTRY PATIENTS CoRRESPODED WITH
UNTIL CURED.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-08
Always preserve their contents.
GREAT MARBLuuEAD, MAS, FIRE.

Narblchcad Mass, Dee 1S 1SSS.
Nc>>r,. f. &. Morris n Co. Boston Mass
ten lCmcn: This i 10 certify that have been
using No. Is r. &. Morris ~ CO. safe In my ore
and that ia the most terrible fire thi> town has
ever known. ON the night Of the 10Th inst. the
safe was subjected To- very intense heat 'or 10
hours and upon it, being opened, 90 my surprise,
| found it, contents in perfect condition with the
exception Of the leather au one book which was
against the all Of tlc safe, while the writing on
every Leaf was aS clear and lcgibe a wnen u was
put ia also found the machine twist. needles,
papers, etc. iu good clear condition. In case
rebuild shall feel that can do no better than to
use agaiu what has served me well 10 this trc. I'm
our tire Of l>11 had a safe Of another make, the
contents of " lich came out IN very gopi shape,
but not ~ wcil this one. You arr at liberty ~
use this testimonial a. YOU see ht. AMI should
take pleasure In showing the books etc, to any
one who would like 60 see them.
Respectfully your,
r~igued1 HFNEN %. ~YMoNuS.
P'S Dec. p I have this day purchased an
other ~ the same size having been SATISFIED with
the other.
Boston. Mass Jan. =. lsS9.
MCs,r>. +. G. Morris * Co, Boston Mas.
Gentlemen: ON AUGUST .. lS~7. we hsi one Of
your large make safes In our Wolfboro. y. H.,
factory, which vert through very hot IRE aud
stool the test. Again ou Dec -. lSNN, Ia The
Marhlehcad counagratiou. another Of your make
stool the test and all It, content. tount iu good
condition even a gruss of matches. Under these
circumstances We can safety recommend your
T.. " al VI. NrSEoE.
Msrblchcad. Mass. Dee - iS>s.
Mcssrs. b. 4. Morris a Co. Boston, Mas.
Gentlemen. On opening our saic which We
purchased uf YOU two YEAR ago. We found every
thing In peri, 60 condition. The situation ~ our
number of houc A. soon a. We arr ready 70
purchase We viii call AMI select another % your
NJ CRcrtEY & BEos.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26

Kilrnln's colors are even more conspicu-
! Gus. In the centre is n portrait OF the pu
gilist himself in fighting rig and attitude.
The left upper corner contains the Ameri-
can Tag aud the opposite corner has the
coat of arms Of the State OF Maryland.
The lower corners have an Irish harp
aud a shield of sta rs and stripes. Just
below the portraits an eagle with out
spread wings, bearing the trophy in its
betk. Both colOrs are on white ground
Of the finest India silk.
lIilrain's seconds, Charley Mitchell and
Nike Donovan aud Sullivan's seconds,
Jack Ashton and Jack Barnett nre
men OF the widest experience In
affairs of the ring Mitchell has been
the victor In dozen battles In England
aud has fought other Americans besides
Sullivan, in every Instance proving him
self remarkably clever fellow with his
"dukes." 1t is remarked that Mitchell,
who is more like theological student
than boxer, is the only man who gave
Sullivan straight knock down blow, an
event that caused something akin to a
CONSERVATION when they met at Madison
Square Garden. Donovan has n brilliant
record as hard fighter and is very
scientific boxer. He has been trainer
and Instructor OF kate years and has many
OF the best known brokers and young
business men OF New York among his
pupils. Jake Barnett is noted sporting
man OF Boston aud was the treasurer Of
the Sullivan Combination during Its tour
through Enulnud. jack Ashton, is a
! Providence, II. l., boy, and has been Sulli-
vans principal trainer for several years
1 nj Ia, III
He divided the honors with Sullivan, when
the latter spared before the Prince Of
Wales and his set In London n year ago.
The big fellows" hacker, Charley
Johnston, is n rich Brooklyn hotel man of
sporting proclivities, aud a "plunger"
wherever betting IL concerned. Richard
X. Fox, proprietor of the Police Gazette
and the donor OF the belt, backs kilrain.
"Al "Cridge, the stakeholder, Is known
all over the country, wherever bets are
made, as the leading bookmaker OF New
York. lie has held the Doodle bag In many
fight and is trusted by the sports TO hold
oil to 1t until the proper time comes to hand
1t over to the winner. No matter what bluff
ing or intimidation is going on, Cridge
isn't the man to be scared. "Al." is
great favorite, aud equally at home at a
horse race, IA dog fight or mill" TOT
finish. He is about forty-hve years Of age
and Is repIked to be worth about $3.50, 900.
A meeting was held Mt Toronto ut which
details Of the match were arranged. At
TINT meeting Sullivan's old spirit asserted
itself.
"If viii the belt. said he with a laugh.
"I'll give It TO some bootblaok."
Better not, john" said his backer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26

are made sometimes. Not long since
prominent member Of Congress re-
ceived request from u constituent TO
send him some "unyun seets." lie
Studied over the matter for some time.
wondering what was wanted, and final
ly concluded that his correspondent
wanted Union suit. Accordingly no
purchased I'm old army suit and sent
1t, but was considerably astonished
when he received the following letter:
am very much obllgc for thom pretty close
with brass buttons, but ware are them unyun
seets sent FURY
The officials tell good story on ono
of the clerks, who formerly attended
TO tho correspondence 1t happened
one day that the mail was very light,
the only letter being request for an
agricultural report. Not having any
thing else TO do, the clerk wrote long
letter to the applicant which was n
model OF rhetoric. He informed tho
applicant that the department had
uSOH ~ olNtdboh iOt SoDt yohot uhu
consequently had issued n great many
reports. both monthly and annually.
II he would specify which particular
one he desired the Office, would take
pleasure in complying with his re-
quest etc. The letter evidently rilcd
the man who received it. for this was
his answer:
have your letter. don't care cuss what
year II is. want 1t for serap-book,
The museum is quito an interesting
place 1t contains samples of the diff
ferentI kinds Of fruits and vegetables,
and in the annex experiments in silk
culture are being carried OH Wash
ington Post ..,.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26

champion of England, and fought for the
belt and the championship OF the world,
mt Isle st. Pierre, France. The men ham.
,nered ut each other through one hundred
and six rounds and, at dark. the referee
ordered the battle stopped. xtmorniug
1t was decided draw. Six months before
meeting Smith, Kilrain had challenged
Sullivan TO fight for the championship,
the belt and 5000 side, but the latter
having refused to accept the challenge,
Kilrain was presented with the belt and
claimed the championship.
This emblem OF the ilstic championship
of the world was manufac tured expressly
for the purpose OF being held by some hero
OF prowess who was willing to defend 1t
against all corners. It is stipulated that
all battles for the belt must be according
to the rules of the London Prize Ring.
The belt was first fought for at Miss
lssippl City, in the Ryan.Sullivan
affair, since which time. until lately
ceded to Kilrain by default, It has been
held by the Bostonian Some time ago,
when the match between Sullivan and
Jem Smith fell through, the trophy was In
serious danger OF being carried Off to Eng
land by n default The belt is 50 inches
tohBs o ihShto Niuc, ttlu WtlkuS dDOut SUu
ounces In solid gold aud silver. The centre
represents prize ring. with two men
facing each other In fighting attitude.
The whole OF this work is solid gold. The
rest OF the belt is composed of solid silver
plates and flexible silver, woven In chains.
The plates are ornamented with variety
OF figures In gold, and there is place for
the likeness OF the winner, also In gold,
with a laurel wreath held suspended over
his head In the beak Of golden eagle. 1t
Is the finest trophy ever contested for in
the ring. aud was the gift of Richard X.
Fox Of New York City. Its value is said
TO be about g., 500.
Sullivan's colors are the same he
used when he fought Paddy Ryan
and also In his encounter with Mitchell
In France. lie floats the American
dag with his own initials slanting
from the left upper corner downward
n shamrock IN the left lower corner and an
Irish harp In the opposite corner. This
gay communicating of the Irish and Ameri-
can never fails to fetch the crowd and 1t
was shrewd policy,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-26
A PRINCES BUSINESS
tts Duties More Exacting and riresoms
Than Those of n wage-worker.


tts Duties More Exacting and Tiresoms
Than Those of n wage-worker. .
Banquets. visits, presentations, IN
augurations of monuments. speechify-
Ing. military manouvers and long rail-
way journeys absorb most of the time
which he does not devote TO the graver
concerns OF state. Every day brings
him batch Of kilograms announcing
births. marriages or deaths In other
prlncely families, and these have to
DO answered On his own domestic
anniversaries = birthdays. wedding
day, accession day-telegrams and nd
dresses come TO him by tho hundred,
and each one must DO read to him lest
1t should not receive suitable reply.
An intelligent private secretary may
save Prince some OF this work. but
all private secretaries aro not intelli.
gent nor do they much caro- 10 as
sumo responsibilities. A Princo--like
other men-must do most Of his work
for himself or It will DO. badly
uOHo IL no ftttEc' iuf u ohoit NhAo
to the seclusion OF some private estate
things go wrong, and he is quickly
summoned back TO his round OF SNOWY
and irlSsome duties, Ills head aches,
but he must show himself amiable
with every body, He is tired OF talk
ing, but no must find something pleas
ant to say TO the dozens OF people who.
wherever he goes. are introduced 10
him. He has seen enough OF exhibit
lions TO sicken him for life, but he
must appear TO take an intelligent In
terest in all these shows. and cram
himself for conversations about them
with specialists He must know the
exact measure of compliments which
are expected by various eminent art
ists. authors. inventors and manuiaet-
urers. He must have read, or pretend
TO have read, the latest work on mill
tary tactics by this or that distin-
guished General-especially II the
General be foreigner In the service
OF an allied power. For is he not
himself honorary Colonel In half
dozen foreign regiments, whose
uniforms he has TO wear upon occa-
sions and is it not required OF him as
n commander OF armies that he should
seem to take the kecnest interest In
things military Generals may bore
him to desperltion; he may DO sick TO
death OF military bands always play
ing him his national air." his head
may split at the roaring OF cannon and
the firing OF rifles In sham fights, and
at the thunder OF squadrons charging
imaginary enemies in mimic warfare;
but he must look cheerful and we'll
pleased. When the Generals have
done with him the diplomatisis come
on. 10 these he must patter In u
tongue that is not his own. and DO very
careful about every word he utters.
besides keeping up his tone to the
highest pitch OF cordially; for the
Ambassador will write evely word
down and report it to his government,
and II the Prince have forgotten the
right names OF different Princes and
Princesses of the Ambassadors court.
this lapse OF memory will BIO set down
against him, and may cause "cold-
ness. Temple Bar. .qs4