davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03
DIR. c.. j, LEWIS


Who, after intense study and deep research.
has lately discovered new, extraordinary, quick
certain and inexpensive cure for diseases of the
Brain and Spinal cord, Spematonhwa, seminal
ranged Functions of the Nervous and GcuCrativc
systems. THIS NEW ASB MARVELLOUS MEDICAL
TREATMENT has cured the most desperate forms
of Nervous Disorders in both young and old. To
debilitated youth IL bcStJws the vigor of man
hood, and I'm advanced age 10 establishes the
yigor of youth without the possibility Ot failure
URINARY CoNPLAtNTs Acute or Chronic DIs-
charges, structure Retention of Urine. Gravel,
Kidney or Bladder Disorders syphilis secondary
symptoms, Eruptious, skin Diseases, are all Ab-
sOlutely cured without the usc Of mercury, COP
alba or injections. No restriction In diet or hind
rance from business RECENT CASES CURED ~
THREE OR POUR DAYS. Patients whose cases
have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced
lncumble, are particularly invited 10 visit br.
ewiS. written guarantee Of cure given IN all
SEES arranged for and undertaken. Is PRACTICE
pwards of 30 YEARS.
ss-Dr. Lewis is frequently consulted by many
no havcbccn completely discouraged Of ever
cling cured Bftcr having experimental with
arious advertised nostrums. Electric Belts. Sc.
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
aud be will restore the Disappointed one % all the
duties oili fC whether they bc physical ~ mental
pertaining TO married lite 90 single bessedness.'
CONSULTATIONS. MEDICINES. sc. 80.
DR. LEWIS t. permanently located at l-9
Friendship street, Providence, r. l., one door
from Richmond street lot Broad street.. OhCe
hours, All TUE YEAR ROUND from 90 =. and 10
= sunday DO to not later Rheumatism cfec.
tually cured. Female complaints ssuliuly
treated.
Notice to Country Patients.
Dr. Lewis will. on ful description OF Ease, W %
zee enclosed immtdlatefy send q supply oi his
valuable meiiciucs. accompanied with instruc-
lions aud advice for the cure Of The above
distressing complaints.
COUNTRY PATIENTS CoRREsFoDED WITH
UNTIL CURED.
pInI T-IIED.-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03

know, papa himself says SO, he says he finds
It pays better TO chat with Phil than TO read
the newspapers. Now, you know, the idea
of marrying IA sort of condensed news
paper would bo just too dreadful"
Husbands who lovo their wives are not
likely 10 bc condensed newspapers-not while
they are at home; but do train yourself to be
able TO talk TO your husband of something
besides the petty affairs Of all Of your mutual
acquaintances | have met some persons OF
the masculine persuasion who wero so redo
lent of the affairs of the day rs To bo dread
full borcs If they wcaried mo in half an hour
what must their poor wives endure! But
don't imagine that men arc the only sinners
in this respect. There isn't in existence
moro dctcstabc, uncomfortable, condensed
ncwspapcr-thnuk YOU for the expression
than the young vifo who in calling and re-
ceiving calls absorbs all the small gossip and
scandal OF large circle and unloads 1t at
night upon a husband who is too courteous 20
protest and too loyal, or perhaps merely too
weary, To run away don't wonder that
great many married men frequently spend
evenings at the clubs; even the southern
slaves used 10 have two half holidays week,
besides sunday
Agnes Dnon To hear you talk, one
would suppose You were going 10 cut OIL your
hair and write dreadful novels under man
nish name
"On the contrary, I'm very proud of my
long hair aud of everything else womanly,
especially in sweet girls who are in love AS
for writing novels, I'm afraid, from the way
I've been going on for the past few moments,
that sermouizng, or perhaps lccturing, would
be more in tho line of my gifts. And the
company are going down TO the dining room;
there's a march playing. and see Phil strug-
Cling toward Nou You're n dear little thing
To listen TO mo So patiently, but you'll be
dearcr Yet II you'll remember all I've said.
You're going - have noble husband; do
prepare yourself to he his companion and
equal, - ne may never tire of YOU Hosts
of husbands weary of wives who are nothing
but sweet. Even glrls can't cSi>' on candy
alone, you know"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03

when some of his new business aCquaiutanCcs
rallied or complimcntcd him. and when he
occasionally declined an invitation, given
viva vocc, by explaining that ho had prom
iscd TO escort Miss rramlay somewhere that
evening. II this explanation were made To
"A lady, as was usually the ease, a knowing
smile or at least significant look, was al
most suro to follow. II began To seem 10
Phil that the faces of the young women of
Now York said "a great deal moro than their
tongues, and said IL in way that could not
loo answered, which was quite annoying
II he was to seem engaged, he would prefer
that appearances might not bo dcccittul
Again and again ho was on tho point of ask
iug the question which he little doubted
would bc tavorably answered, but he always
restrained himself hy the reminder that he
was only n clerk on salary that could not
support wife, bred like Lucia, in New York,
an that villa plots at llaynton Ray were not
selling rs rapidly Us they should II hc wore
to become well to do; indeed, they scarcely
were selling at all Who could be expected
10 become interested in building sites ON the
sea shore when even in the sheltered streets
of the city the wind was piercing the thickcst
overcoatsl And who could propose TO a girl
while another man, even were ho that stick
Marge, was offering her numerous attentions
all of which She accepted '-confound Marge
and his money!
That Marge also was Jealous was iuevita
blc. Highly rs he valued himself, he knew
womankind well enough 10 imagine that n
handsome young fellow just past his major
ity might Toe more gratifying 10 the eye, at
least, than n man who had reached-well,
who had not mentioned his ago since he
passed his thrty.iifth birthday. lie had in
his favor all the prestige OF good record in
society, of large acquaintance and aristo.
cratic extraction, but he could not blind
himself to the fact~'hat the young women
! who were most ostimaho did not greet him
rs elrusivcly and coniidcntally as they did
! Phil His hair was provokingly thin ON the
| top Of his head, and farther back there was
n tell tale spot that rcScmbcd a tousurc, he
could not quickly enter, like Phil into the
| spirit Of some silly, innocent frolic. and al
though he insisted that his horses were as
| good as Phil's, he could not bring himself 10
extending an invitation for a morning dash
through the park, as Phil did once or twice
week So he frequently said TO himself,
| Confound the country habit Of early rising.
which his rival had evidently mastered.
As for Lucia, except for the few happy
hours She spent with Phil, and the rather
more numerous hours devoted TO day dreams
regarding her youthful swain, she was really
miserable in her uncertain condition. Other
girls were getting engaged, on shorter ac-
quaintance, and ten times as many girls were
tormenting her with questions as 10 which OF
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03

that portion Of tSc general public which re-
CARDS a railroad only rs a basis for the issue
of stock in which men can speculate did not
distinguish between the two.
Like iron and railroads, stocks also began
10 look up. and Mr.. Margc devoted himself
more closely than ever 10 the quotations
which followed each other moment 10y mo.
ment ON the tape Of the stock ticker. IL
seemed never safe for HIM to be out Of hear
ing Of the instrument. FOR figures changct -
suddenly and unexpectedly, shares in some
solid old roads about which everybody knew
everything remained st their old figures,
while some concerns that had only just hcen
introduced in Wall street, aud were as prob
lematic as new acQuaintanccs In general, hs.
ured largely in the daily reports Of StocA
Exchange transactions
Mr.. Margc remembered previous occasion;
of similar character; during the first or hem
he had been lamb" and was sheared C
closely ard rudely that he afierward took
great interest in the shearing process, per
haps 10 improve and reform H. lie was not
at oil misled 10y the operations on the s;rcet Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03
CHAPTER XXI.

SEVERAL GREEN EYED MONSTERS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03

the period with which this story concerns II
self he knew that somo of the new securities
were selling for more than they were worth,
that the prices of Others, and the great vol
ume of transactions in them, were made
wholly by brokers whose business it was to
keep them before the people. Others, which
seemed promising, could fulfill their hopes
only on certain contingencies.
Yet Marge, cool and prudent though he
was took no interest whatever in securities
that deserved their name; he devoted all his
attention TO such stocks as fuctuated wildly
stocks about which conflicting rumors, both
good and bad came day 10y day, sometimes
hour 10y hour He did not hesitate to inform
himself that he was simply gambler at the
only gcntlemauly game which the law did
not make dlsrcputable, and that the place for
his wits and money was among the stocks
which most indulged in quick turns" and
to which the outside publc-the great flock
of lambs-would be- most attracted.
After a careful survey of the market. and
several chats, apparently 10y chance, with al
legged authorities of the street, he determined
10 Conine his operations To the stock of The
Eastern and Western Consolidated Railway
company better known on the street and
tho stock tickers' tapes rs "E. 81 W." This
stock had every feature that could make any
alleged security attractive TO operators, for
there was a great deal of il, the company was
formed 10y the consolidation. under the guise
of leasing, of the property of several other
companies it was steadily picking up small
feeders and Incorporating them with the
main line, il held some land grants of posi-
bile value, and, lastly, some of the managers
were SO brilliant daring and INSCRIPTIONS
that startling changes in the quotations
might occur at any time at very short notice
Could a gambler ask for more promising
game'
f.. Is w. soon began to justify Marge in
his choice For the first few days after he
ventured into il the stock crept up by frac
tions and points - that 10y selling out and
promptly repurchasing Margo was able 10
double his investment, ION margin" from
his profits alone. \ temporary break fright
ened him little, but on a rumor that the
company was obtaining a lease Of an im
portaut connecting link he borrowed enough
money TO buy more instead of selling, and
as-for wonder-the rumor proved true, he
realized" enough To take a couple of hun
drcd shares more. Success began to mani
fest itself in his countenance and his manner
and to mis- great satisfaction he once heard
his name coupled with that Of one Of the
prominent operators in the stock.
Continued next week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03
a safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
You satisfactory results, or In case of
failure n return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from onr adj
vertised Druggist hstile of DR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. IL is
guaranteed 10 bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection Of Throat,
Lungs or Chest. such as Consumption
Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma. whcoping Cough, Group, etc, etc
IL Is pleasant AID agreeagle 10 taste.
perfectly safe and can always be depended
upon. Trial bottles free at 4. I. Luther's
drug store.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03

$ the season hur.
ricd toward tho
Christmas holi-
days, there came
10 Philip llayn tho
impression that ho
was being seen 50
niue Ia in public
with Lucia, never
against that young
lady's inclination,
that perhaps sono
pcoTlo wcrc bcliev-
ing him engaged 10
her, or sure 10 be.
This impression he
rnmc mora distinct
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Sslve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that haze given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready TO
refund the purchase price IL satisfactory
results do not follow their nse. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely ON their merits. +. I. Luther,
druggist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03
COUNTRY LUCK.
By JOHN HABBERT0N, Author Of
"Helens Babies" Etc.

Copyrighted by j B Lppncott company. PUB
fishers. Philadelphia. and published by pernissioB
through the American Press Association.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03
Notice TO Country Patients.
Fifth Edition.
Medical Minutes

TNTTL kED.
-IISI rInII>HI
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03
CHAPTER NXUL

HEN non looked
up, rs recorded q
clSev here in this
narrative, here
was at tho same
time much looking
up done or attempt
cd 10y various rail
road companies
To soms of them
the improved pros
poets of iron were
due; others W ere
merely hopeful and
Veuturcsumc. but
The morning call., 1890-08-19
Mrs. Proctor Ready to Make TELESCOPE
Tests for Site.

Mrs. Proctor Ready to Make Telescope
Tests for n Site.
Mrs. Richard A. Proctor, widow of the
late Professor Proctor, who has been look
ing around in this State for site upon
which to locate the Proctor Memorial OBJ
servatory, recently returned to San Miguel,
after three weeks sOjourn at the Lick
Observatory, and the following is from an
interview she had with representative Of
the San Miguel Union:
Did the professors favor the location ?"
asked the Union representative.
Unanimousy," Mrs. Proctor answered
as the car moved off, "they believe it is not
only the place for night studies, but also to
view the sun. At Lick they are unable to
get the sun at all because of the altitude,
the radiations reflected from the valley
causing constant disturbance. You
would not think so looking off from
the summit with the unaded eye, but
you find out where the trouble lies in trying
a telescope. Then in the winter they can
not make observations at Lick, while on
San Miguel the professors belief | could
have an all-year observatory. They know
of this climate and give their opinions I'M
derstandingly. In fact, they were enthuS-
astic about San Miguel, and promised to
aid me in every possible way. One of them
offered to come down and set up the instru-
ments."
Shall YOU test the peak with telescope
this timer
That is one thing which brings me back
| am anxious to see Mr.. A. ii. Isham and
arrange TO take glass TO the summit. Any
small telescope would answer. | have a
long list of points to be ascertained, in
Guiding sun viewing and what is known as
seeing What grand news it Will be to
write back to Lick that San Miguel stands
the test The professors were so exceed
ingly kind in giving me opportunities to
use the instruments and also Instructions
as to their use. The meridian circle in
strument was very pulling at first, as it
was hard to know when to ascertain lust
where a star that was wanted would be at
given time, but | learned, thanks to
my patient tutor. Saturday, you know,
is the only day on which the public
is admitted. About 200 came the first
Saturday. fully go the next ard some l25
the last Saturday of my stay. They began
arriving at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and
were coming in continually until 10 O'clock,
and even later. The earlier visitors wanted
the sunset view, and all had to have a look
through the telescopes. Mr.. Keller and
MI Schaeberle managed the big dome on
these occasions. Professor Barnard. the
comet man was at the twelve-inch and an
other at the meridian circle. The people
showed the deepest interest in astronomy,
and believe we would have like crowds at
San Miguel"
Did you get list of double stars from
Professor Burnham?"
"Only partial one, but he is cataloguing
them for publication soon. His researches
are something. extraordinary. no other as
tronomer having found so many. lie
showed me double stars that no one hit
Barnard. whose celestial photography is so
unprecedentedly successful0
The morning call., 1890-08-19

A painting for which Mr.. Robert Garrett
paid $4,000 reached Baltimore on Tuesday
by the Allen Line steamer Carthagenian
and is now held in the United States bonded
warehouse at Locust Point awaiting the
payment of the customs dues. The paint
Matthew Robson, Sons 81 Co.. who are the
brokers having charge of the matter in the
Custom-house. said yesterday that they had
been Informed by the United States Consul
at LIVERPOOL that the picture could be ad-
mitted duty free. as it had been painted
prior to 1890, and could therefore be CLASH
fled as an antiquity. The customs officials
however. contend that the painting was
made since 1900. and as there is no proof to
show that it was executed by an American
artist, it is subject to duty, and will be held
until the amtNnt is paid. The customs laws
admit antiquities as well as works of art by
The morning call., 1890-08-19

PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

MIR. and Mrs. Navarro have been making
tour in the midlands of England, and
have spent some time at Nottingham.
Matilda Fromboy, deaf mute, was ad-
mitted to the st. Lawrence County IN. ",
Poorhouse in 1925 and has probably never
been absent from the house day or night
since. She is now % years old.
NJ. lola, the novelist, takes two baths a
day A person after reading one of his
books would naturally believe that lola
and baths had been stranger for number
of years.
Besides Robert Purvis of Philadelphia
another of the original abolitiOnists and one
OF the foremost, Parker Pilsbury of New
Hampshire is still living. He is 81 years
old and resides at Concord.
Joseph Haworth, the actor, and Miss
Miriam OLeary of the Boston Museum
Company, are found to be interested in an
English estate of several millions now in
Chancery.
New Orleans newspapers announce that
Major Burke, the defaulter and eX-editor
who is now in exile in Honduras, is i'll
wretched health. He is said to be suffering
from cancer OF the nose His wife is still
in the South OF France.
Although the German Emperor has or
dered that October 26th, the birthday of
throughout the empire, the silent Field
Marshal has said that he will pass it in the
mortuary chapel containing the body of his
wife.
Charles Fisher, the veteran actor, has re-
tired from the stage and gone down to his
birthplace in Suffolk, England, to end his
days. He is 70 years of age. He played in
Gas You Like IT. for the last time in Lon
don on Monday, his part being that of the
aged Adam.
A genuine Russian prince named War
chofsky has been discovered in barber
shop in Bridgeport. The exile is the son of
a nobleman who was sent to Siberia for
being implicated in one of the attempts to
aSsassinate the Gar. He has already
served five years in our navy and has be-
come naturaliZed.
For several years half crazy house
painter named Ward has been feature of
St. Louis life. He slept in engine-houses
and never missed a fire. He was known as
Crazy Ward" and in his time he saved
several lives in burning buildings. BY the
death of relatives in New Orleans Ward has
inherited 100000.
The morning call., 1890-08-19
BEAR CLUB.

Resolutions Endorsing Markham and the
State Ticket.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Bear Club
was held last night at Hamilton Hall. cor
ner Geary and Steiner streets. Jesse E.
Marks presided.
Resolutions indorsing the State ticket
were presented by Edward l. Wolfe, II. G.
Dibble and Judge Hunt, and were adopted
by an unanimous vote, with three rousing
cheers Tor Markham and the whole ticket.
Z. W. Williams, Chairman of the EXecu-
tue Committee, reported that arrangements
were being made for formal opening of
the hall in a couple of weeks, at which
Markham ana other nominees will be pres
emit; also, that an open meeting Will be held
at the same time, with speeches, music, re-
freshments and fireworks.
Ex-Governor L. S. Solomon, Judge Hunt,
Edward |. Wolfe, Senator John NJ. Days,
Judge Dibble, George IL. Henderson, Ii. C..
Firebaugh, A. L. Castle, E. +. Loud. 5. S.
Morton, j. NJ. Litchield and W. T. Nor
wood delivered short speeches Three
cheers were again given for Markham and
the ticket, and the meeting adjourned.
The morning call., 1890-08-19
FIELD OF LABOR.
The Threatened Strike of Rail-
road Brakemen.

The Arbitration Committee Of the Federated
Trades, whose duty it Will be, II possible, to
settle The differences between the Foundrymen's
Association and the striking molders. visited
several firms yesterday, but did not succeed in
finding any of the prOprietors in. They will con-
tinue their lab0rs when they return from the
San Jose Convention, where they have gone 10
work in the interest OF the balOt-reform law.
President Valentine OF the MoldrIs' Union re-
ceived a telegram from Portland yesterday
stating that the picnic gwen there for The benefit
OF the molders WAS a grand success.
\ telegram OF sympathy and encouragement
was also received from the Carpenters National
Convention now In session i'll Philadelphia.
Mr.. Valentine received word yesterday from
Arthur Healey, Secretary OF the Federation OF
Labor In Chicago, that the shop which mad
taken the contract from this city 10 finish the
100-stamp qUartz-mill for a company in Peru
had thrown the work out ana refused to do any
more on IL. About half OF the work had been
completed before The moders found out what it
was. AS soon as the discovery was made il had
10 be thrown out TO avoid a big strike,
The morning call., 1890-08-19
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs

PARIS, Aug. 18.-Sardou is to write NAV
for Stuart Robson. '
LONDON, Aug. 1S.-The Queens Theatar
at Manchester has been DESTROYED by fire.
There was no lose of life.
LONDON, Aug. 1S.-Eolland's Mill. at
Miles Plating near Manchester. has been
burned. The loss is 100000.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 1S.-The Nord declares
the nightmare of war in Europe has de-
cidedly vanished, both politically and COM
mercially.
SYDNEY IN. S. W., Aug 1S.-Neil Matter
son, the oarsmaD, to-day defeated Stepben-
son on the Paramatta River by four lengths.
Inc course was covered in 20 minutes 81
seconds.
PARIS, Aug. 18.-The cyclone and hail
storm In the Department of Ause. yester-
DAY, rayaged eighteen communes. DESTROY
ing the harvested and growing crops. The
loss is estimated at nearly S5OOO
DUBLIN. Aug. 1S.-In Skibbereen meas
ure OF potatoes, which last year sold at I'D,
exhausted by October. The famine even
has appeared in Basket Islands ON the
west coast of Ireland.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. - The Marina
Hospital Bureau is informed that n case of
yelioW lever on board the Spanish bark
Castillo, from Cienfuegos, via PascaponIn
is now detained at the Chandeleur Onaran.
tine Station, Mississippi.
LONDON, Aug. 1S.-The News savs tho
Behring Sea blue-book shows the nitifmI
sophistries to which Blaine is reduced in
trying to justify high-handed proceeding.
Americas claim is repugnant to cannon
sense, and only needs to be stated to defeat
itself.