davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-15
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize onr advertised druggist
to cell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds. upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough. Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as
directed. giving it fair trial, and expert
ence no benefit, you may return the bot
tie and hove your money r. funded. We
could not make this Offer did We not know
that DR.. Kings New Discovery could he
relied on. 1t never disappoints. Tria
hotties free at B. A. Smiths Drug Store
Large size Soc. and S1.00.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-15
CraZed by a Fall.

Matilda Perkins, aged II, is in the
county Jail a raving maniac. She was
a religious enthusiast and attended the
Sam Jones revival meeting. Sam S
preaching enthused her so that she
sprang up and began shouting. While
standing on a bench in the presence of
1000 people, shouting, she fell, and
striking on her head injured it. A few
days ago she went raving crazy. She
is perfectly well physically .-Birming-
ham (Ala.) Cor. Chicago Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-15
a Charitable PawnshOp.

At the Thanksgiving service in Trim
ity church a collection was taken for
the establishment of a pawnshop TO be
run in connection with the newly estab-
lished Trinity House in the south end.
The place will be run as any pawnshop,
except that the rate of interest charged
will be only per cent. DR.. Donald
says he is assured of the success of the
yentn a-BostOn Transcript.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-15
An Animated Mint.

As Mrs. DR.. Beach of Olathe, Kan,
was breaking eggs to make cake she
was surprised to find in the yolk of one
of the eggs cent piece. The rim of
the coin was somewhat dark, but the
center was as bright as a new one. The
egg was bought at one of the stores anc
was evidently brought in from the coun.
try.-Independence (Kan.) Correspond
ent.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-15

called to see me several times in the
effort to secure the pardon. 1t was she
who left a moment ago. and am more
than gratifed over an act which ba-
heve is one of justice To the mother and
which rewards the devotion of tie
daughter. Indianapolis Cor. Cincln-
natl Enquirer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-15

". A. CAPwELL, Manager.
Interest paid on deposits subject TO check a..
sight, l-2 per cent per anhum.
Deposits for Savings received as low as 81 90.
Interest allowed on balance of IS and over pay
able on March 18th and SeI tember 18th. Deposits
received before the 18th of each month draw in
ereSt from the lS of the month, deposits received
after the 18th draw interest from the lst of the
next month.
Last dividend was at the rate of ID per cent
per annum.
This department combines the security affO d
etbv the capital stock Of the Company with the
advantages of n saving bank
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-15
IEEl5;IIll IEssIIYJlil5I
SSsI31l3SS 8

OFFICE HOURS: 9 TO 2 and 3 to p.
IN sunday. 10 to 2 and TO 7 y. IN. Gu
of town patients cnrrrspond-d with untr'
cured. New edition OF book and symp-
tom blank forwarded free.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-15

You can now buy Mems 25c.
Socks, pair for 25c.
Mems Gold Plated Buckle soc.
Su>penders, now 25c.
Mems All-silk soc. Ties, now 25c.
Mems soc. Donnet Working Shirts
now 25c.
Blue Shaker Wool Socks, now
25c.
Boys Suspenders now Ioc. and
I5c.
Gloves, Underwear, Cardigan
Jackets and everything in Furnishing
Goods at Lower Prices than ever
before.
Boys Suits $r.5o, worth $500.
- 200, Z" $50.
$50, &" $50.
$50, d" $, 9, /.
Boys Overcoats. 81 so, 81, S. so,
S.. so and S., worth $3.50, So,
$3.50. S., $3.50.
Mems Suits S., $3.50, 81. so,
worth $3.50, SIO and $r2.
Mems Fine Sawyer Cashmere
Suits $Io, worth $50.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-15
FINANCIAL.
ca 2ITAL s25O0OO.OO,
DIRECTORS:
BANKING ROOMS:


'38 Broad Street, cor. tddy, Providence, R.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
MIR. BURROWs FOR SPEAKER.
Story That the sliverites and Populists
WIN Vote for Him.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. July THE free
silver men have gone so far as TO select
the candidates whom they hope 10 com
blne upon TO defeat Mr.. Crisp for the
speakership OF the House. The effort I'm
this line comes from those who believe
that the selection Of Mr.. Crisp IS Speaker
will be detrimental to the interests Of
silver. They realize that the vote alone
OF the silver men would not be sufficient
To displace Mr.. Crisp. and have enlisted
the POpulists In their cause. In their en-
deavOrs TO still further increase the
chances Of their plans they looked about
for man whom Il IS reasonable 10 be-
lieve would hOld the votes Of the Repub-
leans as well. and have chosen as their
candidate Representative Burrows, Of
Michigan.
The authority for this statement is
Representative Jerry Simpson, OF Kan
sas. the Populist leader He SAYS that
he thinks the chances Of the silvcrites
would be JeOpardized by placing Mr..
Crisp in the chair after he has expressed
himself so clearly on the Sherman law.
He thinks that Mr.. Burrows is strong.
able man. who would be unprejudiced and
impartial and one upon whom all could
combine.
Outside OF a few rabid silver men and
Mr.. Simpson. these suggestions are re-
ceived with little comment. They are
regarded as air castles. that will surely
vanish and consequently give little con-
corn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
MORE RIOrING IN PARIS.
Continual Conflicts Between the Police and
the Inruiy Mobs.

PARIS. July This evening opened
with the police apprehensive OF riots in
many parts Of the Latin quartec Traffic
was stopped I'm the principal streets.
Every open space that could be was Oc-
cupied by mounted police. and all the side
streets were patrolled. The street speak
ers We're compelled 10 move on whenever
they tried to call a crowd. Most OF the
agtators therefore, retired 10 the cafes,
where they denounced ,he police and eX-
horted their hearers TO clear the streets
Of military. Round the Place De Ia Re
publique the signs Of trouble were espe-
cially numerous. All the cafes in the
Boulevard du Temple and the Boulevard
Voltaire were filed al 5 o'clock wi.l
worklngmen and rowdies. who were ex-
pected shortly to follow the chief agita-
tors into the streets and begin the attack
on the police and military.
Shortly before o'clock the cafes were
empty, and the mobs were again dis
persed. In the Boulevard Noltaire and the
Boulevard Temple. the rioters were arm
ed with clubs ana few revolvers. They
marched cheering and singing towards
the Place De la RepubliQue At the cor
nar Of the Rue d'Angouieme the rioters in
the Boulevard Voltalre were met by a
body OF Dragons and lancers.
Slowly. under repeated charges by the
military, the mob was driven back, but
only after hard fighting. In the Avenue
de la Republique and on the Quail de
Valmy and along the Canal ST. Martin 'he
fighting between the rioters and the Re
publican guards was almost uninterrupt-
ed from S:45 TO 10 O'Clock. Booths and carts
were dragged 10 the middle OF the streets
and set ahre Brands were thrown among
the guards when the mob was pushed
by the military from the Avenue de la
Republique into the side street Du Grand
Prieure allies OF the rioters began firing
from the windows on the military. Two
soldiers were wounded. Dozens Of rioters
are reported as having been injured dur
ing the fight In the side street.
Throughout the evening the police have
treated brutally the Paris reporters. who
were sent out TO describe the riots.
Several newspaper men were assaulted
and beaten by the police. All Of them
have been subjected 10 as many indig-
mites as the police found opportunity TO
infct on them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
NEGRO BRUTE SUUyG UP.
The Murderer Of the Ray Girls Lynched
by Body of Ci liens

BARDWELL, KY, July IA mob at
S:Z p. NJ. to-day hung c. ]. Miller. the
negro charged with the murder Of the
Ray girls to a telegraph pole next 10 the
depot here.
Most of the mob wanted to burn him.
but, in their anxiety and haste. they
swung him up.
When the police attempted to arrest
the negro he knocked down the officer
three times and the conductor once. He
put up a hard fight, but a sledge-hammer
blow from the brakeman with a clup
fioored him. His clothes were very mud iy
and had been washed az II I'm branch.
He had in his possession bloody razor
and six ladies' rings.
Several burglaries have recently been
committed at Bardwell, Clinton and Full
ton. and II is believed that he was also
guilty Of these crimes.
John ;. Ray. father of the unfortunate
children. Is forty-eight years of age. a
citizen of Ballard county, having for
many years lived at Bardwen
The unhappy father announced from the
stand: This is the man who killed my
children; let us burn him at the proposed
time, but let us keep quiet"
The murders We're the most brutal i'm
the history Of Kentucky. ON Monday
last Mary and Onnie Ray. daughters Of
a respectable farmer living near Wycline.
KY, went out from their home TO pick
berries They We're followed an hour
later by brother. who found them muir
dered, with evidences Of having been
brutally assaulted. Their bodies. when
found. were about fifty yards apart.
Miller. when caught, had I'm his pos
session several finger rings, which 1t Is
said. belonged 10 the dead girls, but Mil
Ter claimed that they were his wife's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
THE CHRISTIAN ENDE1VOR.
The Attendance ofDelegates Not ms Large
as Was Expected-The Proceedings.

MONTREAL, July Now that all Of
the Christian Endeavor delegates have
arrived it IS admitted by some Of the
head men I'm the convention that the at
tendance is rather disappointing. and that
1900 is an outside number for the dele
gates, but this detracts nothing from the
enthusiasm, and this morning all the six
o'clock prayer meetings were well at
tended, and the tent and hall were COM
for'ably filed. In the tent Rev. NJ.
Rhodes. Of St. Louis. presided. An open
meeting was conducted at the Sunday
evening service by Rev. j. a. Routhaler,
Of Indianapolis Rev. S. V. Karmaker,
an Endeavorer from Bombay. read
paper. "a Voice from India" detailing
Christian Endeavor work I'm that far-off
land. Treasurer Shaw Of Boston. con-
Quoted a Question Box" which was
participated I'm by many Of the delegates
present The principal interest centred
I'm the drill hall. whore the orators Of the
morning were assembled. The delegates
marched TO the meeting with banners fly
ing and singing Endeavor hymns. Sew
eral thousand people were assembled in
the drill hail
The Papers read were: "The Pledge" ="
by Herbert l.. Dale. Of Worcester, Mass. +;
3
OF Lindsay. ont, "The Conservation
Meeting" by Rey. T.. NJ. Young. Of New
Britain. Conn; Christian Endeavor Eel
lowship." by Rev. f.. Dillon. Of Toronto,
and Christian EndeavOr Society, a Typi-
cal Church Institution" by Rev. Kerr b.
Tupper, Of Denver.
4 parade of the fire brigade at noon
was witnessed by thousands OF the dele
gates.
Committee conferences were held in the
city churches this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
WTLL DEFY THE LAW.
A Charlotte brewery 10 ship Beer Into
South Carolina.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. July 7.-Special.-
The branch house OF the Robert Portner
Brewing Company, I'm i...s city. VIII defy
the present liquor law In South Carolina
by making two big shipments into that
State tomorrow OF lager beer. The ship
ments go to Greenvllle. s. c., and Charles
ton. The brewing company In Charlotte
make no secret OF their Intentions, and
has given 1t TO the morning paper for
publication These shipments Will be
made Over the Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta road. which is under the control
of the Richmond and Danville. this road
having some time ago said that they
would transport any liquors that might
be nut I'm their depots consigned To South
Carolina towns This Will be the first
shipment made since the Dispensary law
went into effect and II is understood that
Il is for test case. as Governor Tiiiman
has expressed the desire to Jump on the
Richmond and Danville II they carried
out what they said they would do con-
cernlng his pet scheme.
The outcome IS looked forward TO with
much interest by n patient public. who
have been more than anxious to see this
test made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
DRUNK on sACRamENrAL VINE.
A Most Disgraceful AFFAIR Reported From
Waidese, v. &.

MORGANTON, n. C., July THE
people here are much excited and
greatly indignant over a disgraceful oc-
currence at Waldese on Sunday last.
This is a small place between here and
Connolly Springs, named ana Inhabited
by the Waldenses, who came 90 Burke
county two or three months ago. The
pastor Of this small body departed for
Italy i'm the afternon. and all Of the men
went with him 10 bid him a last good
bye.
While they were absent two McNeeys
came 10 the village, and after rudely
insulting the women and children, en-
tered by force a small house that was
used as a church. The women. now
thoroughly aroused with that Indignant
ardor which has made the Waldensss
strong, even under the bitterest perse-
cution, closed the church door, think
ing perhaps. I'm this fashion. they could
hold these men TIN their relatives re-
turned. In a few minutes, however,
they were horrlhed upon discovering that
the two contemplate brutes had drunk
up all the sacramental wine that was
on the altar. and, becoming intoxicated.
were beginning TO hammer against the
door and windows.
At length Rhey were successful In
their atten pts 10 break down the door,
and rushing roughly past the crowd OF
women and children. they went down TO
the big spring in the centre Of the VII
lage and shattered "A great many domes-
tic utensils that were sitting near After
this they departed. and though officers
have been sent to arrest them they nave
not yet been found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, July 7.--Weather indi-
cations for Virginia: Fair. southwesterly
winds.
For North ami South Carolina: Gen.
orally fair, followed by local showers
IN the evening: continued warm. south
westerly winds.
weather conditions and general fore
cast: The barometer has risen. except In
the Lake regions and the upper Missis-
sppi Valley.
The area Of low barometer now covers
the country from Texas northeastward
10 Lake Superior. minor centres OF dis
turbance being central north OF Texas
and east OF Nebraska and over Lake
Superior.
The barometer has risen from 2 10 3
OF an inch over, and Il has fallen on the
north Pacific coasts Local thunder
storms are reported from the Southern
States east OF the Mississippi. the upper
Lake region. and the Northwest.
1t Is decidedly warmer In the Lake
regions, and the temperature continues
high in the central valleys. It n cooler
In Nebraska. Colorado. North Dakota
and Western Kansas. The following
maximum temperatures were reported
to-day:
Charlotte, 100: Raleigh. 100; Lyuchburg.
IS: Indianapolis. %: fouisviIle. -: 0reens
bay. ss: Washington city. g; Chicago. ~.
twenty degrees warmer than yesterday.
Warm weather viii continue In the
central valleys and Southern States Sat-
ureay, and II win b. warmer and gen.
orally fair IN New England and ths ma
die Atlantic g1ates. prooansy oevorp
local storms viii occur IN the 1ewoe ~.
souri and upper Missteolppt volItye ~
urdAy. =. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
The Grant Has Not Been Forfeited.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July lin the
case OF the Florida Central and PENN
sula Railroad Company the Secretary OF
the Interior has affirmed the decision OF
Secretary Noble. holding that the grant
of May II, 1866. had not been forfeited
by any act Of the Florida Railroad Com
pany or it's SUCCESSORS, and that no ac-
ton has been taken by the State denying
10 the company the benefits OF the grant.
lie therefore revokes the order suspending
lists No. I. 2 and 3 OF the lands within
the Gainesville land district. Florida,
selected on account OF the grant made
by the act OF May II. 1856. and directed
the issuance OF patents thereon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
Work Suspended.

FARAIINGTON, NO. July Work at
Iron Mountain. which has been going on
continuously for nearly fifty years. has
been virtually suspended Hundreds Of
men We're discharged. and only forty or
fifty were retained 10 clean up ghe works.
In a few weeks all will be DISCHARGED.
For long time IL las generally suspected
that the deposit Of ore was practically
inexhausuble. but the vein Is now work
ed out. When the expectations OF the
owners was at the highest point the prop
erty was valued al 5000 900. and the own
ers at one time refused to sell at this
figure. The final wind-up. coming as II
does at a time OF general depression, will
cause much loss and suffering
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
THE CARaTEIS ARRIVE.
The Historic Vessels Welcomed to the
white City bya Zig Crowd.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHI.
July THE arrival Of the Spanish cara
vels at Jackson Park to-day was a
source OF great interest 10 the visitors.
and was the cause of attracting an un-
usually large attendance at the Fair.
The weather was perfect At the Park
elaborate arrangements had been made
10 receive the caravels. and every per-
son OF Importance or interest from the
highest official TO the widest denizen OF
Midway Plaisance seemed anxious 10
participate I'm the ceremonies. When the
vessels arrived Captain Concas and his
officers on the Santa Maria were brought
In steam launches TO the landing In the
great basin on the north side Of the agri-
cultural building
At the Terminal station Director-Gen-
eral Davis received Captain Concas and
his men and presented them to the pub
lie amid wild cheering.
Senator John Sherman then delivered
an address Of welcome. Captain Concas
responded briefly. and Secretary OF the
Navy Herbert and others made brief ad-
dresses also.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
A Raid on Houses OF Ill Fame.

WHEELING, July THE new State
law for the suppression OF houses OF Ill
fame went into effect in West Virginia
at midnight last night. and late tonight
the work Of enforcing II In this city be-
gan. Twenty-Five state warrants were
sworn out against as many houses. and
by midnight ten Of them had been served.
The Jail is crowded with inmates from
the houses and their visitors.
The law provides that fine OF $3.50
and year in jail for the keepers Of the
houses, and twenty-five dollars fine for
each person found therein. Many good
citizens are opposed TO the enforcement
OF the law. fearing that the closing OF
the houses will result In turning into the
streets the inmates, and that the effect
will be more demoralzlng than to allow
them to continue under proper restric-
tions, az heretofore. The raids tonight
have caused great stir.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
What Atlanta "EnYnrs.- -

ATLANTA. July THE Atlanta clear
ing-house to-day adopted the following
resolutions:
Resolved. That we favor the uncondi-
tional repeal Of what IS known as the
Sherman Silver Purchase act. That we
oppose any further coinage OF silver with
the present ratio TO gold We favor the
coinage of all silver which can be used
by the people Of this country provided
each dollar coined shall contain enough
silver TO bring 100 cents OF gold in any
market in the world
Resolved, That we favor the repeal Of
the ten per cent. tax on State bank
notes. provided suitable national or State
legislation be enacted. which will make
any future issue Of notes as safe and
as good as national bank notes are at
present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
VOL. NEW SERIES NO. I25
ointed for North Carolina to-day.

pointed for North Carolina to-day.
The following star postal route changes
In North Carolina have been ordered.
oxford 10 Roxboro. From August !,
curtail service 10 begin at Center Grove.
emitting oxford and Berea.
Nannoy 20 Riddles River. Permit post
masters az Wilmington and Riddles River
10 exchange mails on other than sche-
dule days. provided the mails be carried
In locked pouch by "a sworn carrier with
out expense 10 the department
Forest City 20 spartanburg. From July
10Th, curtail service TO end az Cherokee,
emitting Pools and Spartanhurg.
Henrietta TO Henrietta Station IN. o.
From July 9Th. increase service 10 thir-
teen times a week from June lst 20 Sep
tember 30th In each year.
Pensions have been granted az follows:
North Carolina-Original widows. &c.
Caroline Spencer. II. l.. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
RICHMOND. vA~ SATURDAY. JULY s. 1893

Hersham was In Confinement when the
storm broke out. Ail were blown away
and thought to be dead.
Trains arriving from the East on tho
Illinois Central came into Sioux CITY last
night with All the glass in the cars broken
The train men 81. they ran through a
severe hail storm. but encountered no
great wind.
Al Qulmby. a little town east OF Choro-
kee. many houses are reported wrecked
and az least two persons are known 10
have been killed. They are Mrs. Allen
Warburton and Mrs. Mlliueaux. When
the news can be had from the rountry
II is expected the loss Of life viii be
found to be very great. as the region
through which the cyclone passed was
thickly populated.
Many Propie Killed.
FORT DODGE IA. July 7.-Pomeroy.
n town Of nine hundred inhabitants. i'm
Calhoun county. was partially wiped out
last night by a cyclone.
Between ffty md one hundred were
killed. Nearly two hundred were injured.
most Of whom viii die. The scenes were
appalling as men went about with lam
terms I'm the debris. I'm some instances
entire families were wiped out. and their
mangled remains .re being found I'm the
ruins OF their homes. The south half or
the town was razed. There was no place
TO care for the injured and a church
outside the track of the storm was used
as a hospital.
DIES MONIES. IA. July 7.-Governor
Boles has received a telegram from Vice
President Harrigan. Of the Illinois Cen
tral. now at Pomeroy. stating that thirty
seven dead bodies had been found I'm that
tocalifV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
Three Men Board Cannon Ball Train and
Get $500.

GALVESTON. TEN. July IA special
from Palestine. Tex. to the Galveston
News says: Cannon ball train No. /, from
Longvew. on the /. and G.. n. road due
here az o'clock last night was held up
and robbed at the ninemile post. two
miles this side of Neches.
No. 1 was about ten minutes late leav-
ing Neches, and at the nine-mile post a
man. who was secreted on the baggage
car, crawled over the tender and COM
manded Engineer J. Anders 10 stop the
train, pointing a pistol at him at the
same time. When the train stopped
three men went TO the baggage car. COW
cred Express Messenger Joe Farmer and
Baggage Master Strawn with pistols and
commanded them to open the safe.
The only booty secured was some To-
cal express money. not over $500.
though the safe which contained a large
amount Of money was not touched. Sew
eral shots were fred to keep the passen-
gers quiet A posse has gone out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
Trial of the Columbia.

PHILADELPHIA, July lit has been
decided that the contractors trial OF the
new protected cruiser Columbia will take
place on Wednesday. July 18th. The
Columbia. which Is still al Cramps Ship
yards. is the first triple screw vessel
built by the Government. She VIII be
locked at League Island tomorrow, and
while there will be examined by the In
spection board, OF which Admiral Belk-
nap is president. Her port and star
board screws will be placed In position,
and she will be cleaned and painted pre-
paratory to her preliminary trial. She
is required to make twenty-one knots
an hour.