davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03
MANT0N MATTERS
oIH WEEKLY BUDGET oT VILLAGE
NEWS And GOSSIP.

Mr. Geo. Arnold is on the sick list this
week
Howard Evans, son Of T., u. Evans, is
better.
George G. Calcf is better but not able
to bc out
Duncan Powell IN threatened with
typhoid fever
Miss Mable Calcf is recovering from
her recent illness.
over dozen cases Of grippe" are re
ported in this vicinity.
The electric light plant at the Manton
Mill coet about $4,000.
The Johnston Athletic club have an
other social in their hall tomorrow even
ing
DR.. Rose visited Block leland on Mon
day, going over from Newport in n sail
boat
II Richardson in putting in some ma
chiuery a. the new Gorham Works AT
ElmwoOd.
Misses Cora and Lulu Coates Of Brat
tlcboro w., are visiting their brother,
a. o. Coatcs.
The much talked Of ranle for Fred
Thrif'r piano came Of in IIoldcn's Hall,
Wcdnopday evening.
N Marsh has lcf, the employ Of x .
Richardson and il succeeded by Mr. j.
Barlow, Of South Providence.
The officers Of Anchor Lodge will be
installed next Monday evening by Dis.
trict Deputy Charles A Bowen.
Geo. Flanagan, Geo. Pryor, Chas.
Burns, Mark Bullock and Will Cram are
among the victims II the grippe
The stone work 10 the bridge is near.
y completed. The cap stones on the
Johnston side only remaining 10 be placed
in position.
Anchor Lodge held regular meeting
/ Monday. There was no degree work
and after tbc routine exercises the lodge
( adjourned.
a boy named Dispesu living on the
I Johnston side has been sick with Group
this week and was attended by Dr. Rose.
| lle is better
q complimentary supper was given 70
/ H. r. Wade on Tuesday evening by his
musical friends in this vicinity. About
thirty Ixr'ook of fine supper.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03

Those ubscribers IN arrears are re-
ques'cd a. settle.
The new Academy Avenue School will
be ready f,r occupancy al The beginning
of The February term.
The Globe Laundry has numerous
agencies iu this vicinity Try them
their work is frst-class.
Mr u. y. Remington, Of this place,
occupied The pulpit n the Arlington Free
Baptist church las, Sundoy.
g. s. Heptonstall, of this place. WAS
chosen W. J.. of Beethoven Lodge Of the
Wandering Bards a. their election of
officers held in Providence on Monday
evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03
A COMMAND.

Asthy.'elf 10 love thy neighbor
Comes the mandate simple;
Who could count the task "A sad Ons
Watching soft checks dimple'
on her lips 30 red and pouiing,
Gazr with deep rapture;
while my heart with doubt Is trembling,
Ausiug on their capture,
Ia her soft eyes CLEANS OF laughter
Come aud 80 10y flashes;
" hen my hopes are deepest, strongest
one look slays aud dashcs
II 10 teach as earnest duty
Tasks and works ave needed,
let them all like this be given;
They viii sure be needed
Preach unto my pretty neighDur
That she surely may see
This, thar all her hopes o. heaven
Rest ON how she loves me.
Mae l'razar In Somcryillc journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03
Mrs. Della Smith,

nNE Of the most reliable ClHirvoyants and
" Mediums for business aud event, of life.
Residence $50 H.gh street Private siuiugs daily
Circlcs Wednesdays AM sundays az =. IN.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03

IN a w0rli % lrprises, there is perhaps,
nothing which astJu.shes Us - much as our
own feeling.
ILaye begun with "a seuteutiDusucss worthy
~ Sir Guy himself. bat my piniyns refuse %
sustain me az sJ g.IIy height
let me. then, come down y facts.
The letter came on the 18TH n june by the
first pot. % s as veil ~ BE- exact. ! recOg-
MEL the hlnInrII1y AMI put 10 In my
PICKET. un9reusI When, in the privacy u
my own room. broke the y,al, found what
] hal BALI org.eteI
m eight cl1a.y written pages Sr Guy Or
mgni mai. us a formal offer ~ marriage.
W0rIy. ez1'.stleal pJmpJus, 10 wa. Ln tho
main. au honest anil a generous letter.
Ir.lI DO once. tFce, then sat staring me
chau.caIly az myself in the glass opposite.
II was tls moment ~ my triumph; ! ha1
won my game. DO only remained Tor me 70
stretch out my hand and claim The STAKES.
The reflection 90 my face caught ny vision
IT, expression was scarcely one n triumph.
AuI surely there must be s2m3 mistake ira
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1890-01-03

Has the finest assortment
of CHRISTMAS GOODS
that has ever been shown
in Olneyville. Cut prices
rule in this as in every
other department.
Irons Block.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-13
BRAIN-RACKERS.

RIO Contributors: In sending answers name
No. OF THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE in which the puzzie
IL found. Ans~ers Of gue.sers may be forwarded
within week amer recei wing this TRIBUNE. DO not
make numerical enlgnts Of your own names
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded |
ANSWERS 10 PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE JAN. 90.
Eccesiasiie Enigma-Fcar God and keep his
commandments.
Famous Arlist-IiOsa Bonheur.
Terror OF the WesL-Blizzard
We All Must Have It--Food
SeasonRbie Enigma-Winter.
FriDc Tor Pfettiest-Postal autographs.
cORUEDRUM
What Is the most deceving age ?-Adde Haring.
G. G. ENIGMA.
In Mamie u. Conklin, not in Lou Boutwell,;
La III. Wagner, not ia &. o. Odel:
= Eta Kern not ia Charles r. Straight;
furnace 6oldin not In Lulu Hnckm man;
George 4. LcTch not la Eva E Crate.
Nellie hnyeaTt, not in inez WightmAn;
Clio Harper, not ia Alice CheesInan.
The whole il the name OF one Of the most oele.
brated Spanish painters.
Mabel G. Giddings.
STORY CHARADE.
My first is "A color
My second is rough;
My whole Ia "A story
1on know well enough
Winnie Glaspy, Inez, Pa.
c. G. PHRASE.
am composed of nine letters
2. 9, q IL an animal.
s., is skill.
A, ., q q Is a division
!, b, Is an excavation.
g, @ is plant.
My whole Is Latin phrase well known TO all
the q. e.
IF. E. santee.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-13

When Baby was SEX, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them castoria.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-13
CATARRH CURED.

clergyman. after years Of suffering from that loath.
some disease Catarrh, and valnly trying every known
remedy at last found prescription which completely
cured and saved him from death. ANY sufferer from
this dreadful disease sending self addressed stamped
envelope TO Prof A. Lawrence ss Warren Street. New
York, viii receive the recipe tree OF charge.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-13
c. C. Sketches.

WALTER A. KAI.ER. MAGGIE NJ. GARDNER.
Walter a. Kaler Joined the c. C. in its infancy,
and WIS the first To suggest a g. c. badge. He Is a
son OF William = kalcr. Co. X. l13d Ind. the pres
ent Postmaster at Andcrsouyille Ind. Walter Is
five feet ten inches In hight and weighs l80 pounds
lie j. photographer, and the proprietor Of a job
printing establishment
Maggie a. Gardner has been devoted reader Of
THE NATtDSAL TRIBUNE for FIVE years and MEM
her of tc G. &. since August lSS9 She Is school
teacher. and devotes most OF her leisure time TO
reading aud the study Of natural history. Medium
hight dar hair aud eyes. Her fayoFite poets are
longfciluw aud Poe.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-13

WM. +. ElCHSWITH. Ida T. PERKINS.
One OF our C. c farmer boys j. William T. High
smith. Of Aii Vernon, H.. son OF Co. B. l07th
III. veteran lie IL six feet tall and has brown hair
and fair com lcNion.
one 81 iLc earliest members OF the c. C. was
Ida j. Perkins. Of Lamar. No. the daughter OF
J. i. Perkins, Co. NJ. eth Ohio Cav. She has
brown har and gray eyes; Is Eve feet four inches
tall and deyotes much time 10 music. books and
fancy work.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-13

scribes it: NAKED and arid like mountain of
middleton, rising precipitously from a scorched
and desert plain, and looking over the slug
gish bituminous waters of the SOdomitic Sea-"
1t was evidently point whence all the jewish
world. or land, or provinces could be seen.
(St. Matt, 4 8; ST. Luke, 4 81 By world 4"
we may understand the Promised Land. If
moro be meant, if indeed the whole world be
literally understood, then the view gained was
suDerDaturaI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-13
4. The foundations.

lie was tempted to make bread from stones !;
to leap from pinnacle; to worship Satan. Com
pare Gen, 3 81 good for food, pleasant to
eyes, wise making; also compare Il John, 2:
fG) lust of flesh, lust of eyes. pride of life.
These are generic and include by principle all
the elements possible in temptation, to wit,
covetOusness, PRIDE ambition
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-13

No stranger should leave the city without a
box of "Tansill's Punch SC. Cigars
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-13
WHITE TAFFY.

hairy H0UsEIoLDs Seeing a recipe for InoIaEses
candy. Thought you might like 10 know how 10
make white taig- Here b. a recipe which l. very
good NO ehptuls u white sugar. two teaspoon
fHls 81 TineGar. bali teaspOOnfu Of soda. butter
IKE Of an *. When cOoi enough pull.-Ediih A
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-13

Victor Robinson. Iantha Mo- son Of J. d. Rob
iuson. Go. =, l23th Ill, - energetic young farmer
very fond 81 stock. lie b. Il years old. medium
hight. and weighs 10 pounds las light hair and
gray eyes- lie D. lover 81 literature music low-
err RIld loyal American women
fauicHa y suier j. a member Of the shut ia
Society" aIsc has not walked Tor three years She
lr TAIL aud fair. with blue eyes and dark hair aud
D. ilie daughter 81 vs.. = Suffer- Co. Z ii Pa Cav
Of Mann. Choice Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-13
5. Sugqest0Rs.


1. Expect temptations after great blessings.
When Christ had been baptized, when the dove.
like Holy Spirit had declared he (Jesus) was
Gods Son. then he was tempted Men are often
sorely tried after baptism, confirmation, ceIe-
bration of the Holy Communion, etc.
2. Expect no new Gospel Though 1865
years have passed since the temptation, We still
feel an interest in it. The temptation Of Christ
is an example for all time. We have the same
enemy whom Christ had. The methods now of
defense are the same he used.
3. Eminent position offers great temptation.
We see Christ could be trusted with power
4. Look out for weak points. Satan tempts
US where and when we are most liable to err.
5. Ministers and most devOut Christians can
be tempted. There is no sin in being tempted.
Heb. 4 10; st. James, q, 81
q. Meet temptation with rebuffs from the
Holy Bible. lisa, 8: 20)
z. Sympathize with Jesus. Bring home to
mind his fearful struggles with Satan.
8. Avoid temptatiOns-not run into them.
o. Pray for the tempted. (St. Lu., p 81,
32.)
10. There is such state of mind as righteous
indignation. Say to Satan, Get out!" (Y.
IL
IL. Worship only God. (St Lu., 4:8)
IL. Expect angelic aid
l3. If you overcome n temptation, do not
grow careless. Satan will attack repeatedly.
IL. Do not become worldly. (St Matt, 4 81
ID. Do not tempt others to evil.
lNoTE.-The temptations call for more time and
space than Is possible in single issue. We have
sought but to open the subject. leaving teachers
and scholars much digent and critical study to be
done.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-13


None has a department half so grand
AZ the n. 4. q. g.. 80 brave aud true
Al friends Of the boys la blue.
Pred GrOG, Past Captain Camp 49, Sons Of
Veterans Berlin, Pa.
let u be the earnest desire Of all members Of the
&. q. 10 make their part Of THE TRIBUNE more in
tersstng than 1t ever has been. Let aud all
join hands la this noble caused. l.. Finkenbiuer
Camp ~, North Manchester, Ind
Pueblo. Colo, j. 10 be congratulated upon the
fact that there IL now Ia process OF erection within
her borders the Colorado Mineral Palace Instead
Of being the giiticring home Of some pampered
iavOrite Of fortune or the fortified keep Of some
war!ize noble 1t will be the abiding place Of prog
ress, and palace Of industrious peace. The build
inga and grounds viii represent outlay Of $50
OJD which, with the value of the fine mineral speci-
mems will exceed 81 900 UJ0.-Chares ii. Lechenby,
Steam beat Springs, Colo.
a veteran Ia Spring Lake, Kan, wishes me TO
call your attention 10 "A young cripple son Of a
veteran who IL endeayorng 10 establish "A paper.
Think the name OF II Is The Hornet. Some Of the
&. q. have received copies Of same. IL Is paper
10 interest Sons Of Veterans well az others aud
the young man, Charlie SouTbceT, will he very
grateful 70 the c. e. If they will subscribe for and
also contribute 10 The Hornet Should he be fortu.
nate enough To get 900 subscribers lac will enlarge
his paper Hope lac may be successfu.-AHnie l.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-13
SUNDAY MEDITATION.

Practical Duties Taught by Study of the Inter-
national Sunday school Lesson Appointed for
Feb. 90. st. Luke, I-13..
Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures rs
Indicated abovel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
THE ARAB TRIBES.
How They Are Named-BIue Bloods Very
Select In Mating.

How They Are Named-BIue BIoods Very
select In Mating.
Arabs are, as all know, divided into tribes,
which, like the Scotch clans take their
names from their earliest head. As there
are in North Britain Macgregors and Mac
donalds-that is, sons OF Gregor or OF Dom
ald-there are, in the desert. Benz Shammar,
the sons Of Shammsr, and many other tribes
similarly called after their first ancestor.
The aristocratic families OF a tribe, says the
author of 1.-THE Holy Land and the Bible, Z"
marry onlysin a verv limited circle, to keep
their wealth and influence in as few hands
as possible. But the blue-blooded hus-
bands make up for this by marrying several
wives. leaving the supreme rank for the one
of purest descent, who has the honor OF
giving out the provisions OF the household,
and OF preparing the meals FOR her husband
and his guests, prerogative which was
ceded as matter Of course to Sarah when
Abraham entertained the angels, and was
proudly accepted by her.
If the husband, as is sometimes done, ac-
cept from a childless wife the gift of one Of
her female slaves, as a wife of inferior rank,
in the hope that the latter may have a child
whom her mistress may adopt, the child,
until adopted and formally declared tree,
is, like Its mother, a slave, and the property
of the wife, and can be sold or driven out as
she pleases, the husband, according to Arab
custom, being helpless. Hagar and Ish-
mael were In this way the slaves OF Sarah,
and she was within her right when she de-
manded the expulsion of both from the en-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
INDIAN MEETING.
Bioedthirsry sepoys Trusted After n Butch.
cry Anre- Dating That of '57.

Bloodrhirsry sepoys Trusted After Butch.
cry Anre-DnIing That of '57.
Java remained in quiet possession Of
Britain until 1915, when the native officers
and privates of a regiment of Bengal Ligh
Infantry conspired to murder their Euro
pean officers and all other white men they
could lay hands on; to desert, subvert the
British authority, and JOIN the Javanese in
effecting a revolution. The real source of
this dark combination, it is stated in "Cas-
sells illustrated History of Indis," lay
in q breach OF faith committed by
the Government. The conspirators
were volunteers, who, contrary to the
prejudices caste, had Joined the expedi-
ton under Sir Samuel Achmuty, on cOndi-
ton of being restored to their country at the
end of three years service. This bargain
was tyrannically and scandalously violated.
The regiment was left in Java by the Indian
authorities; and the sepoys, despairing Of
ever again seeing their country and the tenn
Piles of their gods, gave way, under sense
of wrong, to those vindictive passions which
characterize the Bengalese, ana the easily
excited natred of all Christians.
SIT is remarkable" says a writer, show
the sepoy has ever proved himself the same
sanguinary monster, whether at Vellore, or
Java, or Cawnpore. 1t is equally remarka-
BILE that, alter such decided proc s OF their
readiness, men and officers, to sssassinate
their comrades and deienseless Europeans
upon any provocation from the Government,
both the Government and British officers
continued to trust them until the mutiny Of
1857 and the horrid butcheries of Gavin
pore"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31

riddled with bullets, and the Marshal quite
seriously wounded. was very much struck
with the account of the Sheriff's quiet anu
intrepid behavior, and began to cast about
IN my mind how I might meet him, and
beguile him of some interesting expert
ences.
Fortune favors the bold, and only the
next day, when I was back at the otei on
Roam, / saw couple of handsome horses
brought round, and two men waiting 10
mount, who, learned on inquiry were the
Sheriff and deputy. Now was my chance,
to at least make beginningi seized upon
it and the obliging proprietor at once, and
dragooned him into taking me out and pre-
senting me.
CoRNERINq THE SHERIFF.
There was only time for few words, an
inquiry about the injured hand, etc., but
when a few days later, came down to the
town, Jerry Burleson. at whose house 1 was
stopping, escorted me to the Sherifs office,
and 1 had long and entertaining talk.
He is a slight, understanding young man,
very gentle in his manner, quiet and soft
spoken.
"Yes, Froman was a very desperate man
when be was angry" he said, "and 1T tickled
him to sort of run the calf over everybody
and brag that he'd do what he pleased, shoot
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31

are employed. The armor made to-day 10
twin with that made 1000 years ago.
Where the former has been neglected and
allowed to rust and mold, and the latter has
been we'll preserved in some family proud
of its pedigree, it frequently occurs that the
newest seems the oldest.
MAKING THINGS ANTIQUE.
Besides this the European collector has
made his appearance in the Chinese market,
and the shrewd merchants of that land have
learned the trick Of ageing their goods and
ebury the newest wares in the swamps, ponds
or the sea, expose them to acid or acid
vapors, and in other ways produce the ap-
pearance o. extreme antiquity, which il 70
dear to the European mind.
Both churches of New York have suo-
ceeden In bringing together a finer collec-
tion of works of art than can be found in
any collectors cabinet in the United States.
The paraphernalia described are used only
on great occasions. Once this year they
were brought out at the funeral of the
famous physician, DIR. Yen-tsee-hing, and
they will probably not be seen again in
public until some great political event oc-
ours in the howery kingdom, or some popu-
lar capitalist in Mott street passes away to
the silent majority.
The treasures OF the orthodox church, at
16 Mott street, are on public exhibition in
their rooms, and may be seen by anybody
who takes the trouble of calling there at any
hour between 9 A. M. and 10 o'clock In the
evening. o. those imported by the Lon
gee-tong, lew are in view in their church,
Nos. and Mott street, but the major part
are locked up in the residences and Offices Of
their officers and trustees.
SOME APPROPRIATE NAMES.
A feature, and a comical one, of the
growth Of Chinatown in New York, is
found in the new and out-of-the-way names
that have lately appeared. A laundry near
Central PARK has just been opened by an
almond-eyed individual with the appro-
pirate name of Washing. The head clerk
Of drugstore, whose specially is the treat
ment OF consumption, is felicitiously known
as Wun Lung. The leading dancer of the
Chinese theatrica company has the patrony-
mimic OF Hop Long. while his second as
sistant appears the salary roll as Hop
High. The two Mongolian locksmIths sign
themselves as An Kee and Wun Kee. The
boss cook of small restaurant in Pell
street is Mr.. Bake Soon, while another
restaurant employe in the same neighbor-
hood answer to the title of Bake Up. A
Chinese lady-killer explains his calling in
his name-Ma Shing.
The chic, talker in Chinatown belongs to
the Chin family, while the two best vocal
lists are respectively Sing and Sing Cling.
The latest arrival in Mott street, child Of
Mr.. Quong, has been appropriately named
Mahs Ba Be. A dealer in spices and condi-
ments has the happy signature of Hee
Stung. BAK SzoHUEE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
A wATER-CURE.
WRITTEN FOE THE DrsrArcH.l

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPATCH.1
saw her lead the german,
Gowned all in dusky lace,
With peoples in her corsage
And conquest in her face.
The nights sea-scented darkness
And all the stars that were
But seemed to me AS lending
Their gloom and grace to her.
She lost no least suspicion
of beauty bright and rare,
When on the beach she fingered,
With sunshine in her hair.
80 nymph-like was her seeming,
In blowing white bespread,
looked for cleft. small footprints-
Forgetting Pan is dead.
In bathing garb saw her
Stand poised breathing space
Before the green waves caught her
Within their soft embrace.
A nautical sweet vision,
All darkly blue and white,
She briefly CLEANED and faded
Upon the ravished sight.
Once more-ay, once more only
She crossed my consciousness
A being most bedraggled
From Neptune's wild caress.
Alasi that curls aud blushes
In brine may not endured
That loves most ardent anguish
Yields to water-cure.
EVA WHDz1 McoLAssol
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-31
LIFE IN PRISON.

Fifteen Years IL the Average Term Of the
Life senfences.
Fifteen years is about the average life
time sentence, says prison physician in
the st. Louis Globe Democrat. Very few
convicts, though sentenced for life, serve
more than that period. They either die or
are pardoned. In the Missouri prison there
are five holiday pardons every year granted
by the Governor. One white and one negro
convict are pardoned on the 4.h of July,
and two white and one negro convicts are
pardoned on Christmas. The long termers
get the benefit OF this ciemency. This
heartily indorse. If 10 years does not re-
form man 30 years imprisonment will not