davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-05
MANTON.

Preaching at the Baptist Chapel next
Sunday morning by Rev. W. H. Lane at
10 :45 a. m. Sunday school at II 10 p.
m. All are cordially invited.
Lowest prices for upholstering at
Underwood's, 33 Dplaine street, Olney-
vile.
A. L. Remington has opened a market
near the Manton depot.
About all the old looms are being taken
from the Manton mill. 1t is supposed
that fast running looms will take their
place.
Bernard Greichen's cottage and hot
tonse were destroyed by fire Sunday
morning. Loss $500. Insurance $500.
Thomas Collins of Norwood avenue is
very i'll at this writing.
Driver Smith is out after brief illness.
Mr.. and Mr.. Patrick Hanover are both
on the sick list.
Harry Swindells is improving the
appearance of his drug store with paint
and paper.
Miss Lulu Wade has returned from an
extended visit TO Connecticut
The officers of Anchor Lodge will be
installed next Monday evening.
The recently elected officers of Woon-
asquatucket Council were installed Tues
day evening by Deputy Lindsey OF
ElmwoOd Council.
Rubbers at Barnett's.
w. Woodlock. r. Cuddy, and r. Ross
are the champion fishermen Of this sec
tion. In two days fishing last week they
caught about 225 pounds Of perch and
pickerel. Who can beat this2
The annual election of officers Of the
Sunday of Christ Church takes
place next Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Other services as usual.
For bargains III dry goods go to A. o.
Coates.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-05
GEORGiAVILLE.

Miss Lily Lakey of Providence visited
her brother, G. T. Lakey of this village,
during the past week.
Mrs. Eunice Hoppins met with a severe
fall last week, and DR.. l. S. Cook was
summoned, who rendered the necessary
surgical aid.
Misses Ruth and Alice Devereux. OF
Manton, spent Christmas week with their
cousin, Mrs. F. o. Martin, in this village
Miss Ruth Z. Sherman has returned
from visit spent with friends in South
kingstown.
Miss Sadie Williams spent few days
of the past week with her sister, Mrs
Waldo Parrot, in Providence.
Master David Harris is i'll with pneu
monia.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-05

The funeral of Ethan Ballou was sol.
emnized on Wednesday at his late resi-
dence near this village.
Mr.. Hiram Mann OF Pascoag called on
friends in this place on Wednesday.
Mr.. James Jaques, an old resident near
this village, died Tuesday.
Mr.. Scott Barnes will soon occupy his
new house.
Mrs. John Sprague has recovered from
her sickness and ls able to be out again.
Mrs. Elisha Winsor and her sister,
Mrs. Adpher Smith, called on friends in
this place on Wednesday.
Miss Emory Blanchard of woonsocket
visited her uncle, Joel Blanchard, last
week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-05
DEXTER DISTRICT.

Miss Amanda Hunt spent Christmas
with her brother, f. r. Hunt.
Mr. John Dowell was on the read Friday
exercising his black stallion Elect.
Mr.. Philip Sullivan, who lives on the
Benjamin Harris Farm. is quite lame
from the effects of a kick from his horse,
received during the recent icy time,
Mr.. William Pickering is engaged in
chopping wood for Benjamin Harris.
Mr.. Thomas Smith of Saltwater was
out with dog and gun on Saturday i'm
proving the time, as the bird law is on
the first of January. He is fine marks
man and generally very successful.
Rufus Smith is visiting friends in
Berkeley.
The David Harris farm, owned by Mr..
SiddalI, is for sale. Anyone in want Of a
nice country home might look further
and fare worse. The large farm house
has homelike look and it seems too bad
for it to stand empty.
Mrs. Thomas Newell called on Mrs.
Mabel Hunt on the 9th inst.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-05
GREENVILLE

The Young Peoples Society Of ST.
Thomas church met on Friday evening
with Albert and Benjamin Latham in
North Smith6eld.
Philip Dexter is quite sick at this
writing.
Varnum Jaques shot another fox this
week,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-05
The Queen of Fa shion.

Best Fashion Journal published. Issued
monthly. Only 80 cents year, post paid-wOrth
S40O. Mail five 2-cent stamps for a copy AMI be
convinced, To ]. III. RINGOT IL Co, Publishers,
Union Square, y. Y.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-05
Chri
Goods
Bronley'S
12S Plainfield Street.

Granulated Sugar, Il lbs.......... 81 90
Best Butter $50, ) lbs...... 90
Best Leghorn Citron. lSc. ID
Best L. NJ Raisins IOc., 5 lbs...-.... 25c
Good l.. NJ. Raisins Ioc., 5 lbs. 25c
Sultana Raisins I5c., lbS.......... 25c
Good Currants &c, 4 lbs. c5c
Try our 4oc. Tea.
Also our SSc. Coffee.
We sell Pure Spices.
Remember, gals. best oil 4oc.
We have full line of Dried Fruits,
also Oranges, Lemons, Dates, Figs, Ap-
piles, Candy, Nuts, Peanut Tafy, etc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-05
Useful and Ornamental Articles

Alike have had onr attention.
1t you want so Cent Goods, we have the
best values and the handSOmest variety.
Ii YOU want articles for ONE DOLLAR
we have hundreds of pretty things that
have never before been sold for one dollar.
Our preparations have been complete.
Lack of room in which to continue the
Toy Business has inspired us to greater
effort in our regular departments, and
those who patronize us will have the
benefits.
Thousands of Handkerchiefs invite
those who always fall back on handker-
chiefs, our assortment never having
equalled our present exhibit.
&S%If you have not seen our magniii-
cent Doll Display, you must.
Dolls Dressed and Undressed.
Everyone NEW this year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-05

Do not put off taking a medicine. Numerous
little ailments If neglected, will soon break up
the system. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla now TO
expel disease, give strength and appetite,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-05

Hoods Pills cure constipation by restoring
the peristaltic action of the slimeutary cana !,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-05
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.

Realizing the importance of
More thorough and
Skilled work in this,
The leading and most
Important branch of
Artistic dentistry,
| have secured the services
or one of the
Ablest operators in
This department.
Promptness of work, and
prices lower than heretofore.
All guaranteed satisfactory.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-05
Il. W. Ladd Go.
HOLIDAY
SHOPPING.

"8899799721979797s7 % 2 g q s'9797973'77
Not one or two departments, but every
department. has special attraction, selec-
ted expressly for this seasons trade.
We have never given greater care in the
selections than this year, and we believe a
visit to our store and an inspection of the
choice things that we have spread out,
will convince everyone that we are at the
front.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-01-05

Where anything his line big reduction from regular
prices Call and get his prices and be convinced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
Railway Notes.

General Superintendent Welby went to
Eureka last evening on No. 6.
The American Railway union has now
taken strong hold over in California.
Judge Caldwell declined to accept any
thanks from the employees-he told them
he only done his duty.
The Colorado Midland will make con
siderable improvements at Leadville in
the near future. They have received two
big new engines for their fruit trains.
The Little Book Cliff road at Grand
Junction has fixed UP matters with
"Coloner Dodge, and they can now use
the Westerns track into town, and they
pay for the use of it from now on.
President Carpenter. of the Chicago &,
Eastern Illinois, has refused to grant the
all points asked on rules and overtime
this makes it a stand-off-the men having
accepted his ultimatum.
The Denver. Lakewood & Golden rail-
way has already commenced to extend
it's line, as The Herald stated it would
do, now more than two months ago.
Indications now are that neither the
Midland Terminal nor the Florence &
Cripple Creek road will have their rails
into that camp before July 1st The 500
foot tunnel will hold the former and new
complications arising will retard the later.
Ray Raymond is in Ogden today, and
claims that he is never feeling so well
as when at the front doing war CORE
spondence, providing there is a goodly
sized pile of ties and scrap iron around
for protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET


HoPs-DulI; state. good to choice, 991O;
steady; holders offer sparingly. oo -.
PIG IRON-Dull: Scotch, 20-00q22.50;
American. 12.00d19.50.
COPPER-(9uiet; lake, $50.
LEAD-Firmer; domestic, $40.
TIN-Nominal; plates, dull.
SPELTER-Nominal.
COFFEE-Options opened barely hlgher,
some months 10 points lower; ruled IN
active aud fairly easier, and the demand
for spot coffee Stacked, closing easy, gen
orally 5110 points net decline. Sales, !, d9o
bags, including April at 1920; May, l5.Oo
July, 16.eO016.65; September. 1880; October
Rio, dull; No. Z, 171z; mild, quiet; Cordoya,
1elAdl91a. Sales none. WAREHOUSE ne
liveries yesterday, 5,9T bags. New York
stock. 153,249 bags. United States stock,
219, 59T bags AfiCat for the United States,
262, 600 bags. Total visible for the United
States, 4Sl,5T bags, against last year.
Rio3Hfarket firm; No. Z. Rio, Is. $500;
exchange. 9 IL 80; receipts, 5000 bags; stock
$4,000 bags.
NAL; receipts, 1900 bags; stock, 5000 bags
Hamburg-Mkrllet steady; sales l,OoO
bags; prices Ad12 pig. lower; cleared 10
New York, 1000 bags.
2l5; centrifugal S6-test, u.s.; sales none;
refined quiet; No. 6, SIS; No. I, $3.50
So; No. S, 31513 11-16; No. 9, 51zQ3 1916;
No 10 9-16G$1s; No. II, 31493 us; No; L,
31sG3 SIS; No 13, 2 1916; off A, 3 11-16G 1;
mould ~ 5-16Gi1a; standard A, 3 5-l6q3ls
confectioners' A. 3 13-16G41s; cut loaf 1915
as: crushed, 1915; powdered, 45-l6q412.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
THE FAKIRS ARE ANGRY.
Medicine Peddlers Highly Incense(
at DR.. DeMonco.
His Incisive Criticism of Their Method,
Though Made with No Personal III Will,
Has Infiamed Doodle Sentiment Against
Him to Blood Heat Intensity.

1t is putting it modestly to say that the
Doodle Specialists of Salt Lake are
angry at DR.. De Monco. Nor will it re-
quire any arguments to prove that the an
ger they are at present exhibiting is sin
cere and not affected
That point will be conceded. 1t will be
admitted that they are angry; that they
are angry at Or. De Monco; and that
they are angry because he has become
weary of their initiative end parrot-like
methods. Angry because he has dared to
intimate that they must stop this decep-
ton. Angry because he has dared to ex-
pose them to the light of truth Angry
because he has called the public's atten-
ton to the fact that they are copying his
peculiar style of advertising. Angry be-
cause he said they are using a copy of
his labels. Angry because he called at
tentien to the fact also, that they were
using as their own a copy of his question
blank. Angry because he has objected
TO their publishing and distributing to the
methcds-the testimonials of about one
dozen well known clergymen, given to
the Copeland system, clergymen who never
heard of these self-alleged SPECIALISTS
This is certainly a case of Wearing the
Livery of Heaven to Serve the Devil in
They are also angry because we hold
them up to the contempt and ridicule OF
cry because he has told the people to avoid
CONTAMINATION and not to invite
CALITMNY by being seen in such doubt.
full places. Angry because he has said
TO the public to beware of such people
those who can only initiate and have car
ried this so far as to even arrange the
Instruments and tables in such a way as
to be a perfect copy.
They are angry because he has asked
then how it was that they have liVec
here so long and possessed such talent anC
We're never heard of until within the past
three or four months.
Was this a case of "hiding you light
under a measure" or a severe case OF
| "MISFIT' C.O, or was it a case OF
FRACTURE ~. which needed tn:
! plaster cast in few hours after ir
order to cause as much pain and short.
ming as possible (?), and all this by OUR
OWN METHOD.
in the choice and use of "Billingsgate,
will have to forgo the Pleasure ~ of an
swering these Miracle Workers in theil
own language and with the reminder that
no doubt the Board of EXAMINERS vii
be very highly gratified indeed for. the
UNLOCKED for and unsolicited defense
Of themselves-not being able to attenf
to their own affairs 81 they are in mucr
need of such aid(0. Assertions are mo-
proof and dirty insinuat:ons will not go;
| The Copeland Medical Institute now de
published as a cure and this in order tt
get testimonial, which could not be go
Otherwise you must furnish the proof
| or be compelled to publicly acknowledg'
! that falsehood is now, and has been,
prominent factor in your many accom-
| rlishments (9). LET THE PUBLIC
WATCH FOR TIE PROOF %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

New York April THE stock mar
ket was very active today. There was
some London selling in ST Paul, Louis
vile & Nashville and Atchison, the lat
ter giving way only 19s but the others
receding 3. In the early dealings the
specula ton was weak and a fractional
decline took place. The depression was
Of brief duration, and prices soon took
an upward turn under the lead of Chi
'cago Gas, which, after a decline of 81,
sold UP 3s
Distilling was bought on the advice
of President Greenhut who asserts
that the recent decision against the
trust is of little importance. The i'm
DroVement in the rest of the list was
merely fractional.
Toward II o'clock the upward ten
dency was checked by the Inaugural
ton of selling movement in Chicago
Gas, which was based on fears that
the encouragement of Illinois will de-
eide against the company in the quo
warranto proceedings. The break in
Chicago Gas had the effect of weaken
ing the entire market, and the general
tendency was downward up to II
o'clock
Some Of the specialties. meanwhile,
made material advances. but in the
main the market was heavy at the
close. Prices, however, compared with
the close of yesterday, were irregular.
Clines being within a fraction, while
in only one case was there an advance
of over a fraction.
The bond market was steady to firm
with a general advance in prices rang
ing up to . per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
DIPHTHERIA In BOOKS.
Latest Talk Among Doctors in In
dianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 7.-Some-
thing of a sensation has been created
by the charge that diphtheria is
spreading through the city circulating
library. The charge is made by DR..
Hurry, the city chemist On March II
son of DR.. Hurry took a book from
the library. Later he was attacked by
diphtheria. DR.. Hurty's suspicious
were aroused and he took the book to
his labratory and examined it. In one
place it bore the marks of teeth. He
made a closer examination and found,
he said. diphtheria bacilli He saws
that he also made cultures directly
from the throat of his son and ex-
anained the cultures side by side with
the cultures made from the suspected
book. He says that so far as it was
possible to determine by the most rigid
study under the microscope the two
cultures were the same. 1t is claimed
by the librarian, the book, although it
has passed through many families dur
ing the last few months, has not baen
in family where the disease RACED.
The records of the city board of health
substantiate this statement Physi-
clans believe the bacilli might have
been in the book for a long time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

My hearing was greatly impaired sense
of smell entirely destroyed, with copious
discharges from the nose, which was very
disagreeable.
RE continuous growth and increase in
number of the polypi so INSTRUCTED the
nasal passage that for two years l could
not breathe through my nose at all, a
very distressing condition. as my throat
would become harsh and dry from con-
slant breathing through my mouth, es-
pecally when asleep.
This had been my condition for years
with but little change. I tried various
treatments and a number of different ply
sicians, but found no relief until l placed
my case with DR. De Monco.
My hearing and sense of smell is now
perfectly natural, discharges from the
nose is greatly relieved and l breathe
through my nose with ease and comfort
thereby relieving my throat of that harsh
dry feeling. sly general health is very
much improved.
In the removal of the entire thirteen
polypi l experienced no pain whatever, and
no anaesthetic was administered. Every
thing pertaining to the operation was
much pleasanter than l anticipated.
l consider the skill exhibited by DIR. lie
Monco in performing the operation as
simply marvellous. and would say to any
persen afflicted with catarrh or similar
case, try his treatment; I can conscient-
iously recommend bin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
RICHES FOUND IN
A HOLLOW TREE.
WILD EXCITEMENT oCCAsIoNED IN
INDIANA.
Heavy Box of Treasure. Few HUI
man Bones, Some Decayed Cloth
ing and Legends Make Up the
Story.

Bourbon. Ind, April This section
is wildly excited over the discovery Of
"a. hidden treasure and the skeleton of
a supposed miner. The find was made
by Will O'Brien, a young man of this
city. O'Brien, while hunting in the
woods chased squirrel into hollow
log. He began kicking the decaying
log to pieces when his foot struck
large copper box, securely fastened. 1t
was 50 heavy he could scarcely lift it.
He pried open the box and to his de-
light found it filed with shining gold
and silver coins. The exact amount is
not known but it is a large sum. The
coins are all of American mintage and
bear dates between the years 1920 and
1886. O'Brien took his treasure home
with the aid of a friend and told of
the rich discovery.
A party went to the place and today
the log was taken to pieces. Near one
end the skeleton of man was dis
covered. With the bones were pieces
of cloth in a bad state of preservation.
Elderly people in this vicinity remem-
Der misery old man who lived not
far from where the box of treasure
was discovered and who mysteriously
disappeared twenty-five years ago.
The bones found are believed to be his,
and the only plausible theory of how
his remains came to be in such a. queer
place is that, being pursued by robbers,
he took refuge in a hollow tree and was
unable to eXtricate himself. The theory
is also advanced by some that the old
man may have taken his money into
the woods to bury it and entered hol-
low tree to escape a wild animal.
Whichever explanation may be cor
rect the discovery has created great
excitement, and the old-timers are re-
viving and rehearsing tales of buried
treasure and early-day adventures. It
| is believed that other treasures were
hidden in this locality by early set
tiers who were forced to use this means
for guarding their wealth on account
of the liability of an attack by Indians.
Several searching parties are being
made up, and during the spring
months many holes viii be dug in
the woods near here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
RAILROAD MANS VIEW.
ON THE COMING OF THE INDUs-
TRIAL ARMY.
The Movement is One which is of
Especial Interest to the Railway
Companies-Notes,

1t Is now Utah's turn to be as deepIv
interested in the commonweaI movement
Dis are those other sections of the country
struggling with unpleasant conditions so
suddenly thrust upon them in the way of
an army of unemployed men, and now
o ofaI tne army is within the confines
u is t Iur territory, how best tc deal with it
10 Tue all apsorhlng question. At o'clock
Yesterday Ogden received the<first contin-
gent or Frye's industrial army, 100 strong.
- iney came IN from the north. ard today
uled to bring in the main body from Cali
6 lorna special to The Herald from
Osden says the city council had arranged
north ana that arrangements were made
70 SEND them east over the Union Pacific.
TO keep this whole body of men moving
roa [he proper thlng to DO and while rail-
run free trains to carry them, there is
another aspect that lends moral support to
SO DONG, and It is this: Railways must
depend upon the communities through
which they do business, and when those
communities are threatened by visitations
OF something wholly unlocked for and for
which there is no relief, save free trans
portation through and beyond then the
RAILROADS come to the front and help out
IN IN the dilemma, as they very, naturally
should, all other means being futile
While considered that the Union Pacific
was the road to take them east from
Ogden, it was not known but there was
RIO Grande Western. and this had a
tendency to cause much excitement in the
city. A Herald reporter saw General
Superintendent Welby yesterday. and was
told that at that hour nothing was fully
desided as to what steps would be taken
to handle the army at Ogden. Mr. Welby
| and Governor West afterwards held a
conference. and from the fact that Mr.
Welby Immediately after left in private
car B. for Eureka on No. 6, it is safe
to assume that he had entirely freed his
mind of having TO handle the army. The
Herald put itself in communication with
him by wire and he answ cred from
Srringville as follows
Springville, April I, 1894
answering Your message there appears
to be no necessity for action at present
as the army does not reach Ogden until
2 p m. tomorrow. 4 A. 4 WELBY
From that it may he inferred that he
had agreed to give the business to the
Union Pacific and he had worked it
shrewdly TO that end, thus saving Salt
Lake city, to a great degree, from the an
noyance it would know If routed this way
known at Grand Junction, and there being
two lines out of there, they might incline
to await pulling straws" to determine
which road was entitled to the business :
1t is stated on good authority that if the
Western did have to haul them, they
" ould run" the crossings under flag, and
the California. tourists would not be able
TO get more than a fleeing glimpse of the
great temple as they whizzed by here. a
them, and Mr.. Welby deserves praise for
considerable foresight in anticipation of
any dumping ground being made of Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
.N0 SIR, DO NOTv'
Answer Made by an Indiana Bride
Elect.

Answer Made by an Indiana Bride
Elect.
English, Ind, April There was a
queer turn of a wedding ceremony last
evening. in which Albert Thayer ana
Miss Eagler were the principals. The
minister had reached the point where
he turned to the bride elect and said
interrogatively: You take this man
for your lawful husband?" when she
answered mo sir. do not. You are
the first who has asked my opinion on
the matter. MIR. Thayer has been
counting my mother for more than a
wear. l thought it was her hand he
wanted, but it appears that he only
wanted her consent that he might
marry me and she concluded to com
pei me to wed him"
The minister then said: This ends
it 1 have no power to bind anyone
against his or her will
The crowd broke UP, cheering for the
spirited girl. The parties to the con
tract are Hungarians, who usually set
tie such matters for their children
without consulting the children's
wishes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

- OW Much
YM I
- Do You Know?
q
We will start first by asking you
something easy.--mMA
something easy

in
of
HOW n
the rank of in the StasN
a.
the of
sandB
oW many be
n the Unio has the Capitol
he
what the Govern salary own
b!
singT e OF