davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22
Town of Johnston.
Assessors Notice !
1894.

Whereas, The qualified electors of the Town of
Johnston did on the 18th day of May, A. d.
1884, order the assessment and apportionment
OF a Tax on the Real and Personal Estates of
said town of One Dollar on each One Hundred
Dollars value thereof:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that in
accordance with said order, and in conformity
with law in relation TO the assessment of taxes,
the Board of Assessors of said town will be in
session in the Council Chamber in Odd Fellows
Building, Olneyville. in said town, from the 10th
day of July to the 2ls day of July next inclusive,
from 10 clock q. m. TO l o'clock p. m, and every
person and body corporate liable to taxation IS
required to bring in to the Assessors true and
exact account Of all his ratable estate describing
and specifying the value of every parcel of his
real and personal estate; and every person bring
Ing In any such account shall make oath before
some one of the Assessors that the account by
him exhibited contains TO the best of his knowi-
edge and belief a true and full account and yalu-
alton of all his ratable estate; and whoever neg
lects or refuses to bring in such account if over
taxed shall have no remedy thereof.
Transfers of real estate from the records will
close on the 2lst day of July, 1894.
RESOLVED NJ WATERMAN
SAMUEL +. GROVES lAssessors
JOHN w. WATERS
June Goth, 1894.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22
Southern r, |. Press Club.


The excursion of the Southern Rhode
Island Press Club to Bristol on Monday
was one of the most successful and en-
joyable in the clubs history. Nearly
fifty members and guests took the sos
train at the Bristol Depot and enjoyed
the delightful run over one of the prettiest
pieces of railroad in New England. On
arriving at Bristol the party was met by
barges and carriages and were conveyed
to Mt. Hope over the new road recently
opened. At King Philips Spring COLA
tion of cake and lemonade was provided
by the Mt. Hope Land Co., syndicate
that owns the most desirable portion of
the famous mountain. The syndicate
consists of Messrs. DeWolfe and Bullock,
and it is their purpose to put part of
the newly acquired purchase on the mar
ket for summer cottages. A more lovely
and romantic spot for such homes would
be hard to find, and the new road makes
the place very accessible. Here remarks
of historical nature were made by Ex-
Governor Wardwell and Judge Orrin
Bosworth. The Press Club passed vote
of thanks to the Mt. Hope Land Associa-
alton for the courtesies and the company
reluctantly left the beautiful spot doubt
less thinking that King Philip used
excellent taste in selecting his favorite
habitation. A ride through the ields
and woods brought the party to the Sol
diers Home where it was most Hospitality
received by Commander Hall and Messrs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22

Hoods Pills are the best after-dlnner pills
assist digestion, cure headache. Csc. box.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22
THE PUBLIC

is hereby informed and assured that vaccination
neither prevents nor modifes smallpox in any
case; that the vaccinated are more susceptible to
that disease than the unvaccinated; that vac
cination is blood poisoning, conveying into the
system the most fatal and losthsome diseases,
which often cause the most terrible deaths and
sufferings through life. Ii is an astounding med
ical fallacy ana crime. 1t is a terrible mistake
for parents TO allow the health of their children
to be thus ruined, and nothing could be more
foolish. THERE Is NO SUCH THING AS
PURE VACCINE MATTER. 1t is all putrid,
morbid poison. See Webster's definition Of
VIRUS. The compulsory vaccination law is un-
constitutional, and the meanest and most absurd
of all laws. Do not be so wick edly imposed upon
any longer. Resist il and demand its repeal.
Send for Literature, Al WESLEYAN AVENUE,
PROVIDENCE.
SAM'L DARLING.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22
Wash Goods.

40 pieces fine Challies, p inches
wide, formerly sold at 6 and Sc.
yard, now SC. yard.
One case dark Prints, 81 inches
wide, extra quality, regular price Sc.
yard, now SC. yard.
80 pieces American Shirtings,
regular price SC. yard, now 3 I-2c.
so pieces Percales, 81 inches wide,
real value 2 I-2c. yard, now Sc.
10 pieces Swivel Silk Spotted
Veilings, light colors, real value 39c.
now 2Sc. yard.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22

Sometime ago was troubled with an
attack of rheumatism. used Chamb er
lsin's Pain Balm and was completely
cured. have since advised many of my
friends and customers to try the remedy
and all speak highly of it. SIMON GOLD
BAUM, San Luis Rey, Cal. For sale by E.
T. Luther, druggist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22
San SOuCi.
OLNEYVILLE SQUARE,

Nothing, only the unusual bargains
offered by us the past week, could
draw such immense crowds to our
store these hot and sultry days !;
but the people know where to get
first class goods at small cost.
They will risk the heat to save the
pennies. We sell only perfect
goods, seconds we leave to other
dealers. Read what we are offer
ing for the benefit of the public,
who pay cash.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22

Great weather for Negligee Shirts.
We have them in endless variety.
Fancy Stripe Percale and Hadras
Shirts, soft bosoms, detached collars
and cuffs, at ST. and $I.5o each.
Negligee Shirts in Cheviots at 75c.
and 81.
Negligee Shirts in fine French
Madras and French Flannel at $I.5o.
20 dozen Colored Stripe Blue Jer-
sey Outing Shirts, real value 81
each, now soc. each.
Just received this week, a large
line of Silk Neckwear, suitable for
Ladies and Gentlemen, at 25c. and
45c. each.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22
Council Appointments.

The Johnston town council at its meet
ing this afternoon, elected William F.
King, probate Judge; Frank W. Tilling-
hast, town solicitor; and James T. Red
fearn. commissioner of lights.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22
SOhner.

We still call your attention to the Sob
mer piano. 1t will stand the most lavish
praise, we'll made and of excellent tone
and finish it is one of the best in the mar.
ket. II. L. Eddy, Hoyle Building sells it
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22
Gloves.

Ladies Black Gloves, real value
zoe. pair, now II I-2c. pair.
Ladies Gauntlets in Black only,
formerly sold at 42c., will close now
at 29c. pair.
Ladies Cauntlets in Blank, Tans
and Modes, real value 62c., now 3ec.
Black and Colored Silk Mitts, real
value 25c., now I5c. pair.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-22
Hosiery.

Ladies' Lisle Drop Stitch Hose in
plain, black, fancy boot tops and
tans, real value 75c. pair, now soc.
pair.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19
PROSPECT GROVE.

Mrs. j. NJ. Cooley, Mrs. Maddox,
lsham Billups and his mother spent
Sunday at Mrs. Susan Davis
Chas. Maddox and sister, Miss Hattie,
and Miss Ida Miller we're the guests Of
Miss Ethel Virgins, Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Curry and children. of
Plum College, spent several days last
week with her parents.
Meek Maddox and family spent Sun.
day with w. McEldowny's.
Johnnie Miller spent Sunday with his
cousins, Walter and Wesley Miller. of
Black Oak.
Sunday school and endeavor had
large attendance last Sunday at Mount
MOriah.
VIM. Brookhart's were greatly ex-
cited last Sunday morning by finding
their house on fire. The fire was
thought to have been started from .
stove-pipe passing through a room,
burning bed and a hole in the floor.
Mrs. Virginia Hannah, Of Jordan. Wis
tied at S. D. Maddox's last Friday.
The mumps are still in this neighbor-
hood.
Everyone is glad to see spring COM
ing again. PHINEAS FINDOUT.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19
Business Corner.

Want to ask few questions:
/. Who is the Missouri board of equal
ization?
?. What is their duty?
3. What is the Missouri law on asses
ing as to valuation: Is it one-third
one-half or cash value? l have sole
horses and mules after w:ntering then
for less than they were assessed at las
year, and now have mules and horse:
for sale at less than they were assessed
last year.
Now as they have raised the assess
ment twenty per cent on horses and
fifty FER cent. mules, are they advanc'
ing twenty and fifty per cent? If so, l
would like to know it right away.
5. Will some old granger, alliance,
third party, Populist, Republican, Dem
ocrat, mossback or mugwumD please
answer my questions:
6. But please, please, don't say any
thing about investigating our county
officials books! Or please don't insist
on getting an expert to do it. The ones
we did get failed to show why in our
railroad suit last season, that some paid
of the amount sued on, while
others paid One-seventh and some only
one-tenth? Some neighbors paid seven
dollars cost, while others paid from ten
to twenty dollars. o! they would knock
off five or six dollars if you would kick
a little. All suits were exactly the
same, only few miles difference in
serving the sOmmOns. This last Ques-
ton you had better not answer until
after the election this fall.
WILD BILL,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19
GRANGER.

Our merchants are enjoying a good
and substantial trade.
The new NJ. E. Church is being plas
tered and will soon be ready for ser.
vice. They have ordered the new seats
of f. r. Bartlett.
Miss Inez Shacklett. of Kahoka, spent
Sunday visiting her grandparents in
Granger.
3. E. Sparks, of St. Louis, spent a
few days last week visiting his parents
J. +. Guyton has his new house near.
ly completed.
H. H. Jones has the foundation of his
new residence ready for the carpenters.
Mrs. Alex. McClintock is recovering
from a severe attack If the measles.
Judge r. NJ. Thomson was up to Chi.
cagO with two loads of cattle last week.
L. d. Jones' horses ran away and run
through wire fence, injursng one OF
the animals to considerable extent.
Sam Clark's hroses also ran away the
sam, day with his cart and demoraliz
ed Judge Thomson's store porch.
Thomas Stewards horses ran ava.
last Saturday and throwed 3. F.
Steeples and Joe Miles from the wag
on. No one was injured and not much
damage done
We are sorry to have to record the
death of J. G. Thomson, of Granger
1t cast gloom over the entire comma
| nifty. OLLIE.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19
BIBLE GROVE.

Everybody busy blowing for corn.
Quite a number OF our citizens are en-
joying the measles and mumps at pres
ent.
A good rain would be very acceptable
The Peoples party club met at Blue
Grass school house, Friday night, and
had an interesting time. There was &
good sized crowd, but still there should
have been as many more present. All
should come out.
f. w. Pedigo has been working for
Al. Harle the past week.
The Misses Ruth Stice and Nora Don.
ahue were visiting Miss Clara Bradley
yesterday.
q Elder Rodgers. of Eldon, Ia, preach
ed at the Grove. Sunday.
John X. Humphrey. of the Grove, Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. Smith Hays. OF
Hit. last week.
Gus Bradley will work for D. J. Cor
win this summer.
Jesse Jennings is hauling lumber.
preparatory to erecting a new resi-
dcnce.
G. W. Cline. of the Grove, is having
part of his house re-plastered.
Jesse McCandless is a frequent caller
at w. K. Fosters.
Quite a humber of the Grove folks
went to mill at Rutledge, Friday.
Joseph Miller. of Granger. will ad.
dress the Peoples party club at Huston
school house. Friday night, April Goth
All are invited to come ou', whether 8
| member or not.
John NJ. Wright has a new cellar a,6
pump in the way of improvements.
George Smith. uf the Grove, movet
to Wilmathville one day last week.
| lack Burrus. our miller. is kept bus,
on Saturdays grinding meal for tn,
farmers in the vicinity.
\ big crowd was in the Grove Sstu,
day.
]. r. Cheadie. our enterprising jus
tice, has planted large orchard thi
spring.
CLOD HOPPER,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

AS will be noticed at all elections
held in towns and cities this spring the
Populist vote has been wonderfully in
creased. AT the last general election
the reform movement existed only in
the country and the towns voted for the
old twins. This year with the towns
and cities the farmers will be able &c
sweep the country. The outlook is
very cncOurageing.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19
GOES TOThE POPULlSTS.
Judge Hines Of Georgia Creates
Surprise by Deserving the
Democrats.

! surprise Df OeSefun& me
Democrats.
. Atlanta. Ca, April 16.-A politica
sensation which has startled the entir
state is the announcement that Judg
James H. Hines will hcreaftar act witt
the Populists, leaving the Democratic
party. This has been taken as mean
ing that Judge Haines would be TIT
nominee of the Popuiists for Governor
AS it is known that the leaders favor
candidacy. Q The Judge has number
of times been a member of the legis
lature from Washington county: fol
several TENS he was the Presiding
Judge of the Middle Circuit and he
was a prominent candidate for United
States Senator at the time Ser atOr
! Gordon was elected. Judge Hines has
! always been regard ed as very con-
| servative man, and as he is a young
| man with a political future before him
his action is all the more strange and
the announcement of il all the more
oCuS<tLlOIdl.
Judge Hines in an interview says he
is not candidate for Governor. He
says: There is much harmony be-
tween my views and the views of the
Populists. l agree with them on the
silver question, on the common school
question, On the railroad question, on
hA "a, hor
public questions. There is much har-
mOny between the views of the Pop
ulists and the Democrats. There is
divergence only in practice. The Dem
Gratis profess and do not perform. The
difference between the parties consist
in the digerence between preaching
and practice. The difference is radical.
The Democrats are in full possession
the government. They have the OPP
portunity and power to make creed
law. Yet this party kills the coinage
of silver, refuses to repeal the 10 per
cent tax on state bank issues and will
continually give us such lame and dis
jointed tariff reports that Mckinley
will be unable to tell whether the pro-
duct is child of his brain or the Off
spring of Democratic policy.
In this state of affairs what is the
duty of the citizen? 1t is to withdraw
his confidence from that political organ
ization which processes Democratic
principles in its platform and tramplcs
them under foot in its legislation. So
[ have made up my mind that it is my
duty to act with the Peoples party il
they put fourth a safe and conservative
platform and a respectable candidate.
[ am politically Jeffersonian Demo-
crat. | believe the people have the
capacity to govern themselves, and that
government ought to be administered
in the interests of the masses. I be-
lieve in the money of the Constitution.
gold and silver: in tariff for revenue,
and that is a sad day for this country
when a President of this Republic has
to confess that the banks of New York
has this government by the leg. While
the south is solid, and as long as it is
known at the north and east that the
south's vote can be counted on in all
national elections, and that the policy
of the national Democracy, there is no
hope for any change in the present
status of affairs. The south is no more
than a witch on a:|og. The remedy is
seperate political action. For this
reason have after mature reflection.
determined my course"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

The different ''armies" marching on
to Washington is causing the govern
ment much uneasiness. but nothing to
be compared to the uneasiness in the
stOmachs of half of this country. caused
by the .treachery of Cleveland and
congress-,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

lines were drawn at the spring elections,
the POpulists were victorious in II
the Republicans in l3 and the Demo
Gratis in |. That fails to look like the
Peoples party was DIVING
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

The result Of the spring election at
Racine. Wis, differed in no respect
from the elections held elsewhere.
The POpulist vote for Weaver was 40,
while at the spring election it was
1885,. Two Peoples !arty aldermen
were elected.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

The Rural Worker. Sullivan, Ind. is
another new Populist paper. Voor-
heesism is helping the new party in
that state.-MissOuri World.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

In speaking OF the political situation
in Texas. the St. Louis Republic is
forced to admit that the Populists are
daily getting aocessions to their
ranks"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

Judge Riner. of Wyoming. has de-
cided that the wages OF any employee
Of railroads in the hands OF receivers
could not be rarnishecd
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

The Populists of .Audrain county will
meet in convention at Mexico. Satur-
day, JUn., 18th. to nominate county
ticket
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

The Populi-t> OF Akron, Ohio, elected
one councilman and increased tLeir
vote in the city to the extent of 200 at
the recent spring election.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

The Populists of Mt. Vernon want
someone to establish Peoples party
paper in that town. Anyone wanting
particulars should address II. $. Ham.
mer. Mt. Venom. Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

The Populists of Utah territory re-
Gently met and perfected an organi-
cation.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

The Popuiists OF the first Kentucky
district have nominated Hon. Ben {.
KEYS for congress
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

The New Republic, Akron. Ohio. is a
new populist daily.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

After all the abuse heaped on Gov.
Waite, of Colorado, by old party papers
in order to work up prejudice against
his party, the courts OF that state have
sustained the governor in dismissing
the two police commissioners for aid
ing gamblers of Denver for violating
the law. The tllunkie papers term
ed the governor crazy and every
thing else to bring reproach on his
party and thus injurc the only Organi.
zation that is Offering freedom to tie
masses. Those papers will undoubtedly
keep mum on the courts decision.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19
Inscription, g Per Year in I'D yan(e

Everywhere, the Populist party is on
the increase. at the spring election
in Milwaukee,, the party vote was in
creased more than double what it
wa, the previous election. In Sagina W
Mich, the Peoples party vote for
Weaver was IS, but st this spring
election it had increased 1901 Votes
The same ratio OF gains are reported
from every town, city or county that
has held an election during the pas:
six months. The just Gauss is receiving
recruits from laDOrers, professional and
mercantile men. BY the time election
occurs this fall, there will hardly be !.
township in the south and west bu,
what will be thoroughly organized for
equal rights and against the tools OF
Wall street and Eng
Cleveland, Reed Il Co. No such poll
teal changes were ever witnessed in
this country and this movement is not
alone confined to the south and west.
but the eastern portions are Weakening
up anG will put their shoulders to tt
wheel to resist the entertainments OF
English influence in government affairs
OF this country. So this reform cause
is being recognized in all sectiOLs OF
the United States as being the leading
principle OF the day and men and womei
are enrolling themselves for the con-
t ,st on every hand. determined to throw
eff the yoke of foreign Oppressors. l: is
a grand cause and one that all true
Americans should deem it an honor t
be identified with. Probably there Is
no section of the United States where
there is SO much lukewarmness dis
played as in northeast Missouri, anG
the Populists should buckle on the
armor and get into line for the final
charge on the enemies works. Every
one can do something to help the cause
of suffering humanity. Will you do it:
=
The evening world., 1894-06-06
He ASSERTS He WAS CLUBBED.
Rocco Peariso Accuses a Police
man Of Assault
He and Another italian Arrested for
Fighting.

Policeman Patrick j. Callahan, of the
Mulberry street station. this morninz, In
the Tombs Court. arraigned Nicolo
Peariso' aged thirty, and Rocco Peariso,
aged twenty-six. Of 23i Mott street. on
the charge OF ightins and creating a
disturbance. They deny the charge.
Policeman Callahan arrested them at
Prince and Mott streets at 6.15 o'clock
last night and accused them of fight
Ing. Rocco's head was covered with
bandages this morning, and he says his
injuries were inflicted by an officer, but
he would not swear that 1t was Police
man Callahan.
The prisoners told Justice Taintor
through an interpreter that Will Rocco
and Nicolo were standing with several
other men Policeman Callahan and an
other officer ordered them off the corner.
They refused to go. n after an argyll
ment the officers pushed them Into the
street. and one OF them, 1t is alleged,
struck Rocco a stunning blow on the left
side OF the head with his club, making a
deep cut. Then the prisoners say they
were arrested.
C~ampagnio Marionio, OF 2s1 Mott street,
was one OF the party, and said he sud
denly heard Rocco cry out: my Godi
You broke my skull!"
The witness said he did not see who
struck the blow. Michael Capin. of 252
not, fighting. as. charged by the officer.
Policeman Callahan says he was told In
Prince street that a fight was in progress
went up there alone and found Rocco
standing at the entrance of the alley
and two men were fighting in the rear.
Rocco. he says. tried to prevent him
side and captured Nicolo. When he
started to take min out of the alley. he
says that Rocco attacked him again, and
did not notice the cut on Rocco's head
until he came out Of the alley.
Justice Taintor instructed the oficeF
Were fighting, md adjourned the exam
ination until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Pearisos were held in $500 each.