davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
new YORK & AEH ENGLAND 4. R
Passenger Train Service, Week Days, Cor
rected to june 3, 1894.
Trains Leave PROVIDENCE as follows:


Trains Leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For Boston 8 %, u 90 m, 42O pm; return 80
a. N, u 20, 3 30 pm
WaIpole-S %, u 90 m, 20 p. m.
Franklin-S O5, u 90 m. 4 20, Z J5 p. II.
Mlford-S %, NJ, II 90 III, 4 20, p m
Arington-7 % IL 90 a. m, . 25 80 @ll 90 p. m.
West Arlington %, 8 05, IL 50, 50 10 IL; Is,
245, %, 30 pm
KniehtsvileI7 10, Q O5, Il 35, 50 co a. m, 45,
525, 80, **11 90, Sc 10 p N.
Wayland Park %, 9 %, ii 80, SO co m;
30, > %, 30 SO 10 p IN.
Cranston, Natick, River Point. Centerville and
Washington %. 3 O5, II 30. SO % a. m, II Ol
245, 80, 25, 80, 30, all 90, Sc 10, 81 10 pm.
Oaklawn- %, %, II 30. 50 CO. a. m, Il Ol' z 40
80, 5 %, 80, Z 80, *11 90, s6 Is, 81 ID p. NJ.
Pontiac, Arctic and Quidnick-7 %, II S5 a. M,
50 90 m, 2 45, %, 6 30, %*ll 90, SO 10 p. IN.
Anthony-7 %, O5, IL 80, 50 90 a. m, y o. 40,
4 80, 525, 6 30, all co. &c TO, 81 10 p m.
Coventry %, % d. m, II vi 40 81 81 20 pm
summit, Greene, Oneco, Sterling, Moosup Plain
field %, = Us a. M, II 01, 40, 80, 73O,
Jewett City, Canterbury. scouand-7 O5, 9e5a m.
y Ol,4 30 p. IN.
Versailles. Baltic, South Windham-7 O5, 9 O5 am,
u OIL 4 80, 81 10 p M.
Willimantic-7 O5, O5 a. m, y OIL, 4 80 80,
HartfoFd|9 O5 a. m, u OIL, 4 80, 80, 81 15pm.
Fishkill and NeWburg-9 % a. m.
NOrwich-7 05, 9 o. a. m, II OIL, 80, 30 p m.
Waterbury, Danbury-9 % a. m, Z 80, 81 ID m.
Philadelphia via POughkeepsie-9 % m, 80,
81 - p II.
East Thompson, Webster, SOuthbrdge, Thompson
Putnam, POmfret and WOrcester-S 55 a, M,
90 p.
Chicago and the West via NeWDurg ana Erie
Railway-9 % a. m.
Pascoag and Intermediate StatiOns-6 AZ, s 50, II
a. m, co. 4 80, 6 20 and tHl1 10 IN, Returning
Leave Pascoag at %, Z 10 and 10 a. NJ, II 4O,
53 6 %, "*S 90 p. IN.
All trains leave from West End Of Union Depot
Providence.
saturdays only.
SSundayS only.
Tickets between Boston and Providence (llm-
ited) 70 cents; unlimited 81.
". r. BABCOCK, G. p. A.
G.. w. OFFUTT, Supt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29

Sunday School Teacher-The Lord Is
our best friend, Johnny. Johnny, who
is your best friend?
Johnny (who has not been listening)
Jerry Mulligan. -Hallo.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
Logical.

Effie-Mummy, why do they hunt
lions and tigers?
Mamma-Because they kill the poor
little sheep Effie-
Effie latter pause)-Then why don't
they hunt the butchers, mummy
Punch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29

W. A. CAPwELL, Manager,
Interest paid on deposits subject 70 check a.
sight, , 1-2 per cent per annum.
Deposits for Savings received as low as LOO.
Interest allowed on balance of So and over, pay
able on March 18th and September 18th. Deposits
terest from the st of the month"; deposits received
after the 18th draw interest from the 1st of the
next month.
Last dividend was at the rate Of i-2 per cent
per Gnnum.
. This department combines the security afford
ed by the capital stock of the Company with the
advantages of a saving bank
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
THE SICK HEALED; THE WEAK
MADE STRONG.

If you are sick OF debilited, do not be
discouraged. Compound Oxygen has
wrought many wonderful cures and has
given strenth to thousands. We know
this to be true from our own experience
of twenty-five years. and we are ready to
furnish abundant proof. 1t is worth your
while to examine the evidence, which you
can do by writing 10 US. We will send
you, free of charge, our book of two
hundred pages with numerous testi-
monials and records of surprising cures
of asthma, bronchitis, cstarrh, con-
sumption, neuralgia, nervous prostratioD,
and other forms of disease and debility.
Home treatment is sent out by express,
to be used at home. Office treatment is
administered here. Consultation free.
Our great success has given rise to many
limitations. AS there is bnt one genuine
Compound Oxygen, avoid disappoint-
nents and loss of money by sending to
DrS. Stafkey & Palen,
1929 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
IEs |! si|Is B i !, |! {! )! . )!
s.s s s .l sss = islsl !

OFFICE HOURS: 9 to . and 5 to 9 p.
m. Sunday, 10 to 2 and to p. m. Out
of town patients correspOnded with until
cured. New edition of book and symp-
tom blank forwarded free.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
FINANCIAL.
CAPITAL s25O.OOO.OO
BANKING ROOMS:
oLNEYvILLE BRANCH, IRONS BLOCK.

i38 Broad Street, cor. EDDY, Providence, r. !.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-29
DrS. Starkey & Palen,

1929 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-26
Refined Lady" Anarchists.
From New York Press

The Chicago lady anarchists and riot
esses (pure Chicagoese) have given the
cause of woman suffrage something of a
setback in those parts. Itappears that
most of the widest excuses of the mob
there have been due directly to the in
stigation of the ministering angel sex.
The cars at Burnside We're fired at a
woman's suggestion. 1t was also a
feminine idea to lynch United States
marshal who had fired into mob, and
the lady expressed dissatisfaction when
her household hint could not be acted
upon with entire success. The notion
of churning milk train into butter
train with mogul engine at full speed
for dasher also emanated from the
brain of a wOman-of her perfect sex
the seeming paragon. The essential
virtue of the Chicago lady anarchist is
that she remains "perfect lady," She
will not unseX herself like the savage
squaws at Wounded Knee by fighting
the Seventh cavalry (who have done
duty both places and prefer Wounded
Knee). She will only call them -
--- and incite her men folk to ar.
son, and her children to stand up in
front of the guards and shout, "Shoot 8
kid, will you? Shoot a kid!'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-26
To Paw for Her Presents.

An amusing case is to be tried in one
of the courts of Paris soon, in which
the most prominent figure is ex-Queen
Isabelle, ofSpain. Toward the end q
1890, on the anniversary of her birth,
Her Majesty received in her hotel in
the Avenue Kleber, among other pres
ents, basket of flowers which came
from the greenhouse of Nine. Lion.
A few days later Nine. Lion went to
the palace of the former Queen and de-
manded $50 francs as the price of the
basket of flowers.
But" replied Her Majesty, 81 did
not order any flowers from you. You
have been the victim of some mysteri-
GUS person."
Getting no satisfaction at the time,
the dealer addressed letter to the
Queen, in which was the following pas
sage:
81 have been the victim of myster-
ious person; but in order to indemnify
myself, appeal to your amiability and
kind heart for the $50 francs"
Her Majesty did not deign to reply to
this note, and Nine. Lion sent mes
senger to the palace, who also returned
without satisfaction.
Enraged at her failure, Nine. Lion
has entered suit in one of the civil courts
against Isabelle de Bourbon" for the
payment of the money. The florist al.
leges in her complaint that the Queen
''having had the benefit of the flowers
ought to pay for them"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-26
Points on Proper Diet.
from Demorest's Monthly. !

AS rule, women and girls are more
judicious in their diet than men, and
especially among those whose labor is
physical, the error is frequently that of
undertaking, often the motives of econ
omy or because it is too much trouble
to prepare the food, not giving the body
sufficient nutriment to repair the waste.
Weseldom hear of physical labor wear
ing out man, unless that labor is per-
formed under unhealthful conditions,
for he usually eats all the food he re-
quires and instinctively chooses that
which contains most nutriment. More
over, his constant exercise keeps his
organs of digestion in an active state,
which enables them to perform any
work within reason that is imposed
upon them. All who are engaged in
physical, labor should have an album
dance Of highly heterogeneous foods and
can vary their diet by combinations of
all healthful dishes that are obtainable.
Underdone beef and well cooked NUT
ton are the meats they need. Pork
should be eaten only by those who have
constitutions of iron, who work hard
in the open air and who never know
what an ache or pain is. There is not
disease that human flesh is heir to
which pork may not cause nor pain
which it may not produce. A well
known New York physician, referring
to pork, has said, ''It is the parent of
dyspepsia, neuralgia, headache, Sleep
lessness, biliousness, constipation, n.y.
pochondria and every other physical
ILL" If it must be eaten, be sure that
it is thoroughly cooked.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-26
Coupon Schemes.
[From Nntion NJ Adyertiser

Clark w. Bryan in a recent article
ON coupon journalism" quoted the
following from New Jersey publica-
ton: eff this goes ON at, its preseat
rate, the time is not far distant when
a great many of our esteemed contem-
poraries will have abandoned all the
old and legitimate features and pur-
poses of newspaper, and the question
will not be which one Of them can best
record events, but which'of them can
offer the most attraction to the Curl
Osity hunter or seeker after some paltry
prize. The gift enterprise feature in
journalism is confession that the news
paper employing@this method to water
its circulation can not stand on it's own
merits. The logic of this is so obvious
that the gift newspaper loses more on
its permanent standing than it gains
in temporary circulation by coupon
cutting. Advertisers ask what benefit
can accrue to them from copies of news
papers purchased in bulk for the sake
of the coupons and then sent to the
junkman. Readers who are saluted
every time they open paper with an
nouncement of alluring gifts Of valuable
articles, turn from them in WEAKNESS
and disgust, and sigh for the time when
the fakir and cheap jack were not the
controlling power of journalism.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-26
"a Town'in Texas.
Detroit Free Press

There rs town in Texas SO poor and
measley that its own inhabitants stay
there only because they are as poor as
IL is, thosgh, perhaps, not quite as
measley, lor they are conscious of their
condltlon. Whatever else they are they
have strong sense of state pride, and
they VIII hang a man as quick for horse
stealing as will the inhabitants of the
most 11ourishlng and richest city in the
state. some time ago stranger in the
town was arrested on suspicion, and
held until the recent disappearance of
two horses could be Investigated. Be-
fore the investigation was concluded the
citizens neld meeting and decided to
have public trial of their prisoner.
He was brought out ON the square, and
before they had found tree suitable
for their purpose a man in the crowd
recognized the man.
"Friends and fellow-citiZens,n he
shouted from barrel he had climbed
on, you are about to make dreadful
mistake. This gentleman is not horse
thief but friend of mine, and a reputa-
BILE citizen of the city of Waco. He
came here during my absence to see a
gentleman who was coming from st.
Louis"
"What did he want here?" asked the
spokesman of the Citizens Committee
"He came on a matter of business
"Name his business
"He came here, fellow-citizens, tc
buy real estate and make the town
BOOM"
The committee held consultation
and in few minutes the spokesman
was ready to report.
well, Colonel" he said, addressing
the man on the barrel, as he united the
prisoners hands and took the rope from
around his neck, son your statement
that de did not steal them horses, we
will let the prisoner go, and besides
speakin' of his business here, we AIM
the kind of people that wants to hang {
man, nohow," and the gentleman from
Waco got back to Waco as fast as ht
could with busted boom on his hands
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-26

nlent for defendant; exceptions by
p@ntiii. French d Southgate for
pldntiii, w. E. johnson for defendant.
scnool District No. 20, in Chester, VS..
II. W. Pierce and e. p. ellison, appel
lanls: On an agreed statement of facts,
Judgment was rendered for defendant.
This case involved a question: ypnder,the
new sen shNlaw, as to- whether the town
or district No. 20 was the owner of
wood ON hand at the time the town
system q schools took effect. Defend
ant Plerce was one of the school direc-
tors, ana as such. took possession of
and usea this wood for school purposes
Under the town system; and the court
held ne had a right so to do. G. L..
'lefendant.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-26
Vs. ~
WESTMINSTER.

w. B. Clay took a carriage drive to
Keene last week. .4 a.
w. V. Farr goes to Boston Tomorrow
on a business trip.
Mrs. Marsh is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. G. w. Thompson.
Mrs. Martha A. Smith has returned
to her home here for short time.
HIT. Richardson of Boston was at
sBracken Knoll" cottage over Sunday.
Paul S. Willis visited his nephew in
Winchester, N. H., last week, return
ing Monday.
A. A. Ward is planning to go to FIT.
PAYNE very soon with the hope of inn
proving his health.
of Comstock, n. Y, are visiting at
Rev. P. F. Barnard's.
Herbert Morse, clerk in large cloth
ing house in Meriden, Conn.,, was in
town briefly last week.
Miss Bidwell and Mrs. G. HI. Joslin,
and children of Mt. Carmie, Conn.,, are
expected to arrive to-day at Mrs. Sarah
A. Nutting's.
The harvesting machines are busy
this week demolishing the fields OF
oats. The crop seems to be above the
average in this section.
At the special town meeting held
Saturday the treasurer was instructed
to borrow money sufficient to meet the
current expenses of the town.
The members of Boyden grange are
regular meeting as there is business of
tO hnfpya fhnvp, OF hot
time.
.Allbee & Rabbit have had several
men at work completing the plumbing
at the Kurn Hattin Orphanage under
the personal supervision of j. HI. I'm
derwood.
DIR. A. L. Miner has located in Wes-
ton for the practice of his profession.
We congratulate our neighbOring town
on their good fortune in having young
man of such high standing settle with
them, but in what will be our loss,
Weston will be the gamer.
Johh G. Sherwin, the we'll known
artist of Springfield, Mass, visited his
cousin, Mrs. o. P. Fullam, the first of
the week and it is needless to say that
he was enthusiastic over the scenery
OF our place. lie Will return III the neal
future to paint some of the views upon
Mr.. Fullam' 9 farm.
DIR. Lowering spoke at the Congrega
tional church Sunday morning anC
Rev. G. A. Dickinson spoke in the
evening to crowded house, giving al
interesting account Of the Y. P. s. G. E
convention recently held at Cleveland
Mr.. Dickinson also gave brief history
of the origin of the society and it's won
derful growth up to the present time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-26
GRAFTON.

Mrs. G. E. Howard from Bellows
Fall visited at DR.. Staples last week. !
Mrs. Edward Walker and son from
Boston are visiting at Norman Davis.
Frank Daniels from New, York is Wis
iting at his mothers, Mrs. l.. Daniels.
Albert and Arthur White and Mrs,
Minnie A. Zuill from the west are Wis
iting their father, c. S. White.
There will be social at the Town
hall, Tuesday evening, July 81. The
program will include music, snow
flake exercise, by the children, ano
Tennyson's "Dream of Fair Women
given in tableauX. Ice-cream and cake
will be served.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-26
JAMAICA,

Leroy Barnes is sick.
S. G. Robinson has newly slated the
roof of his house.
Mrs. Alvin Frost picked ripe toma-
to from her vines July %.
Rev. S. L. Vincent has returned from
his three weeks vacation.
Mrs. Boyle of Brattleboro has been
passing week here with friends.
The inside of the Congregational
church is undergoing some repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young of Brattle-
bOro are visiting friends and relatives
here.
Fred Ballard and wife have gone up
to the new mill ON South hill, to keep
bOarders.
Miss Bessie Arnold of st. Louis and
Mrs. Josie Huntington of South Lon
donderry are here, at Ransel Frost's.
Mrs. Henry Morgan, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. l.. Howard,
has returned to her home at Windsor.
At the ice cream festival at the Town
hall last Friday evening, given by the
ladies' industrial society, they cleared
49, They will give an ice cream supper
at the Town hall every Friday evening
for some time.
Mrs. w. J. Cudworth and children
of South Ashburnham, Mass, Mrs.
Julius Moore and son, Archie, of Water
vile, Mass, Mrs. Emma Hockins and
daughter, Elsie, of Worcester, Mass,
are at W. H. Castles.
Mrs. Eliza NJ, wife of L. M. Barry
of this place, died Friday, after long
and painful illness, at the age of 70
years, 8 months and 81 days. She
leaves husband and sister, Mrs.
Wealthea Gale, to mourn her loss. She
vi Jas wh" "I Imew her TSn Snnero1 wos o =,
the house Sunday, Rev. Rogers OF
Wardsboro officiating. She was buried
at Wardsboro, where they formerly
lived.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-26
Windsor County Court, May Term,

The court still continues in session.
In addition to the divorces reported,
last week the following are noted.
Fanny S. Wilson from Charles F. Will
son, for refusal to support; Emma L.,
Tarlton from B. Tarlton, for refusal to
support; Nancy G. Madigan from
Thomas Madigan, for intolerable sever
ity; Elmer E. Jackman from Carrie l..
Jackman, for willful desertion; Lydia
l.. Wheeler from Walter r. Wheeler,
for refusal to support; Elmer w.
Weeden from Eliza A. l.. Weeden, for
willful desertion; Mary French from
jerome French for willful desertion.,
Other cases were disposed of as follows:
Solomon James and Effie Spaulding,
who had been convicted Of poisoning
Mr.. Spaulding the husband of Effie,
were brought into court for sentence,
each withdrew their exceptions.
Speeches in behalf of Solomon James
were made by w. B. Johnson and in
behalf of Mrs. Spaulding by w. B. G..
Stickney. The court regarded the con-
victions right and sentenced James to
ten years hard labor in states prison
and Mrs. Spaulding to eight years in
the same institution. In Howard VS..
Chapman and Smith and in Boswell
VS.. same parties, heard together, judge
ment was rendered for the plaintiffs
in the Howard case S. damages and
costs, in the Boswell case one cent dam
ages and costs. Exceptions by defend
ants and the cases will go to the su-
preme court on questions of law. The
petition of Mrs. Mary Holmes of Stock
| bridge for support by her husband,
with whom she is not living, was
denied. The court held that the case
did not come within the Act of 1890.
w. II. and Sarah P. Sargent VS.. Seth
HI. King. Action to recover damages
for a breach of covenant. The court
rendered judgment for plaintiff for
sl17.S2, and defendant took exceptions.
Wilson for plaintiffs: n. l.. Boyden
and J. d. Denison for defendant.
State VS.. Mitchell Blay; Respondent
was arrested two weeks ago last Friday
for stealing horse from pasture in
Reading. He has just finished term
of two years for stealing a harness. He
was for the present offence, to which
he pleaded guilty" sentenced to seven
years in states prison. The motion to
set aside the verdict in William Tink-
ham VS.. Town of Stockbridge has been
argued and overruled by the court.
This case will go to the supreme court
on exceptions by defendant, taken on
the trial. L. B. Moore VS.. Will Con-
molly, Apt: By agreement judgment
has been entered for plaintiff for $40. q
and costs. S. E. Emery for plaintiff
M. s. Buck for defendant.
Town of Woodstock vs.. town of Bar.
nard: This was an action of assumpsit
to recover for the board of Leonard b
Adams while confined in jail on civil
process. The question was whether
the town of Weathersfield, where the
lpauper actually resided when commit.
ted to Jail, or the town of Barnard,
where he had last resided for three con.
secutive years, should pay his board
1 bill. The court held that the town OF
Barnard was not liable. There was al.
so question whether the town OF
Woodstock could recover for expendit.
ures prior to the notice to Barnard, and
1.-THE court held that it could not. Judg
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-26
PERKINSVILLE.

Mrs. J. A. Woodbury. went to Bur-
lington on Tuesday, being called there
by the severe illness of a sister, Mrs.
Ida Kendall.
The many friends of Mrs. Albert L.
Billings were shocked to hear of he1
sudden death on Tuesday. She was
the youngest daughter of Volney Grout
was born in Cavendish in 1858, and
married in Weathersfield April s. 1885.
Most of her life was spent in Weathers-
field, where she was well and favorably
known as teacher in the common
schools, having taught II terms in her
fathers district, besides many terms in
other districts. A husband and four
young children, two daughters and two
sons, survive her.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-26
JULYS NEED OF SLEEP.
Business Men, Over-Tired House,
keepers, Teachers, Studsnts and
Men and Women in the Whirl of
Society Lack Rest.

Sweet sleep Is natures soft nurse.
Half the fretfulness, sickness and
complaining might be laid at the door
of lack of sleep.
There is not one man or woman in
ten thousand who can afford to do with
out seven, or eight hours sleep. All the
stories about great men and women
who slept three or four hours night
make very interesting reading, but no
one ever kept healthy in body and
mind with less than seven hours sound
sleep.
!. Americans need more sleep than they
are getting. This lack makes them
thin and nervous, weak and complain
ing.
But one cannot will ones self to sleep.
If sleep will not come, there is an evil
dent arrangement of the nervous sys-
tenn. The tired, worn-out nerves need
better nutrition to restore them to their
healthy action. The rapid building up
of nerve tissues is what makes Paine's
celery compound so prominently the
great modern nerve and blood remedy.
Sleep is the time of lowered expendi-
ture of nerve force and of increased re-
pair all over the body. Paine's celery
compound quiets the disturbed nervous
system, feeds its impoverished tissues
and robs them of all iritability; sound,
| refreshing sleep ensues and the tired,
desparing invalid starts at once on the
way to assured health and strength.
A freshness in the countenance and
an absence ofthat panied, worn express
sion comes after q short time takinU
Paine's celery compound. Neuralgia,
! rheumatism, palpitation of the heart,
headaches and the host of discouraging
signs of shattered nerves are banished
by this great remedy. 1t makes people
well. Students and teachers stand the
fearful strain of preparation for spring
examinations by building up the body,
strengthening the nerves and purifying
the blood with Paine's celery COM
pound. 1t gives vigor to mind and
| body.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-26
WESTON.

Ellie Head is in town visiting his
grandfather, Luke Head.
The Congregational society, with the
aid of kind friends outside, intend to
repair their church quite extensively,
by putting in new windows, painting
the inside, etc.
Miss Lillian M. Goodrich from Sails
bury, popular elocutionist, gave an
entertainment in the Town hall Tues.
day evening, after which the w. G. T.
q. ladies served ice-cream and cake to
quite fair audience. Mrs. Boynton
and VERNE Foster kindly assisted with
singing.
Being recently without physician
in town we welcome DR.. A. l.. Miner
who comes to us an enterprising young
man from Westminster to set up prac
tice. We notice he has been called to
several suffering ones already and hope
he will have good success.