davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-09
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA. ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES"
SMITHFIELD,


Mr.. Edgar Williams and daughter of
Groi giaville called on Mrs. Phebe Patt
Monday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Durgin of Greenville held
preaching service in Central Union cha
pei, on Sunday last.
Miss Grace Mowry has been spending
a few days with her aunt 10 Scituate.
Miss Abby D. Mowry visited the school
in District No. IL few days ago.
Numerous boys have been enjoying
themselves coasting in a "doubler" be-
Mr.. Cooks gate and the depot.
Mrs. Phebe Patt, who has been i'll for
several weeks, is now better.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-09
ALLENDALE,

A sleighing party from East Provi-
dence took supper at the boarding house
last Friday night.
Tuesday morning was the coldest so
far this season, being IA below.
Mrs. j. B. Johnston is visiting relatives
at Central Falls.
The Missionary Society held their reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening with Nj
John Clark.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-09

trouble he was rescued from his perilous
position.
Charles Albertson visited bis sister,
Mrs. 6. F. Angel. of this place, Thurs
day.
Mr. James Y. Dawley has been con-
fined 10 the house by illness this week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-09
Swivel Silk Ginghams

Silk Ginghams, the highest grade of
printed fabrics. are meeting with the sue
cess their merit and loveliness deserves,
which makes them one Of the leading
attractions at Ladd's. Wonderful color
ings, and rich and fast black, SOC. yard.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-09

The tortures Of dyspepsia, the suferings of
scrOfula, the agOniZing itch and pain OF salt
rheum, the disagreeable symptoms of catarrh,
are removed by Hoods Sarsa parilla.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner pills
assist digestion, prevent constipation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-09

Open from 6 a. m. TO IL p. m.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-09
Printed Cashmeres

Always a favorite with our customers.
This years designs are more beautiful,
mo refined than ever, while the color
ing attained in them are marvels of the
printing process, and are as fast as though
they were wove in. AS in past seasons,
only I2I cents a ward.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-09

This gem of popular priced materials
for summer gowns returns to our counters
this season more dainty, more charming
than ever before Perfect reproductions
of the very choicest French muslins.
Only I1C. a ward.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-09
4. v. Ladd Co.
2iS and Iii Westminster Street,
PROVIDENCE.
MORE NEW THINGS.
Popular
Prices,
New Lace Underwear
Satin Striped Organdies

Gowns. Skirts, Drawers, Chemises, the
choicest and prettiest and at popular prices.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-09

Where anything his line big reduction from regular
prices Call and get his prices and be convinced.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
AT HOME AGAIN.
Rev. w. D. Nicholas Is
Back From Hawaii.
STILL WITHOUT A CHURCH.
He Preferred His FianCee to
Honolulu.
AN EARLY UNION ANNOUNCED.
DR.. Macke nzie's Assistant Pastor to
Preach in st. Johns Presby-
terian Church.
AN EARLY UNION ANNOUNCED.

Rev. Walter D. Nicholas has returned
from Honolulu and he Is not the pastor VI
the Hawaiian parish.
Since the divorced divine was asked TO
resign the assistant passionate OH tue
First Presbyterian Church for making
love in the dark passage behind the pulpit
to Miss Edna Groves, the stately Dlonue
who sings soprano for the fashionable
worshlpers on Van Ness avenue. his cleri-
cal bed has not been made OF rose leaves.
An enterprising plan for creating an
ecclesiastical market by establishing
new church in the Western Addition, with
DR.. Nicholas as shepherd in charge, ala
not achieve the expected success. In
fervid burst OF sympathetic enthusiasm
score or two of wealthy Presbyterlans'
who had admired his sermons on SUNDAY
evenings in the Van Ness temple, agreed
to follow the assistant pastor. even tnougn
he was engaged to be married.
When il was announced, however, tnat
the location of the new church would De IN
the neighborhoodsof Central avenue. much
of the enthusiasm was suddenly dlsslpated.
Even devoted but fashionable flock felt
less constrained to follow their minister TO
the Richmond district and to build and
maintain a new religious home, when
a handsome edlfice and soft cushioned
pews awaited them on the corner OF Sac
ramentO street and the broad avenue.
So the plan for the branch of the First
Church was abandoned. Then DR.. Nicholas
heard of a vacant fold in Honolulu. An
nouncing that he was about to take sea
trip for his health. the clergyman left
h., ieIa ,,Ao 10 tEp66lnp
had been announced for the second week
in April but the bridegroom's departure
necessitated postponement.
Since his return on the last Hawaiian
steamer, DR.. Nicholas has stated to his
friends that he was disappointed In Homo
lulu. he said be did not fancy living on
bit of an island. What were the desires
of the congregations in the south seas. he
did not say, but it is understood that there
is no vacancy there Tor Miss Groves
fancee.
He is to preach to-day in st. Johns
Presbyterian Church on California street.
This is the congregation to which Dr.
John Hemphill minisrered for six months
upon his return from PHILADELPHIA, before
his call to Calvary Church. st. Johns has
been without pastor since DR.. Hemphlll
went to Calvary. and various clergymen
have been occupying the pulpit.
Latterly Rev. d. Hanson Irwin has
been preaching at most of the services.
and it was understood that he would sup
ply the church indefinitely. Whether or
not DIR. Nicholas hopes to succeed Mr..
Irwin is not stalled by any of the inter-
ested parties.
There is talk of an early union between
the tall and well-proportioned Miss
Groves and the minister with the big brain
and the small frame. AS a mutual friend
remarked yesterday, "They may be mar
ried In April, after ALL"
The morning call., 1894-04-22
MINES OF CGUR D'ALENE.
What an Old Resident Says of That
District.

1.-THE lead-slver mines OF the C9ur
d'Aiene are the richest of the kind in the
world" said S. Fuller of Wallace. Idaho,
one of the best known men of that State,
at the Occidental last evening. Mr.. Fuller
has been in the mining districts OF Mon
tana. Wyoming and Idaho for a great
many years. He was one of the first to go
into the C9ur d'AleDe country. and has
seen all of the changes which that section
of Idaho has undergone. He has hotel
at Wallace, and during the time OF the
miners strike was a witness Of many of
the events which then transpired. His
sympathies were with the miners. 'but
that is all over now" said be. 1.-The mine
trouble is thing of the past"
In Idaho, as in Colorado. Mr.. Fuller de-
clared the miners were paying m ore atten-
ton to gold properties than formerly.
THE pacers OF the north fork of the
C9ur d Alene district are very srich," said
lie, "and the mother lode is one of the
richest ON the continent. l live on the
south fork. IL is here that the lead sill
YER mines are located. They carry very
heavy percentage of lead. The great
trouble with which we have to contend is
railroad charges The Northern Pacific
and Union Pacific have formed pool.
We have tn ship the ore or concentrates TO
Denver or Pueblo and the freight rate is
very heavy tax"
This spring MIR. Fuller believes will see
Northern Idaho very thoroughly pros
pected, especially for gold, W hich he thinks
exists there in abundance. He has just re-
The morning call., 1894-04-22
A JUBILEE WEEK.
Odd Fellows Coming in Thousands
TO Celebrate

Tomorrow the Odd Fellows jubilee
week commences. Last night an executive
committee met to complete the arrange
ments
The grand marshal of the parade, E. H.
Black, ana his chief aid, j. w. Harris,
met the aids at Odd Fellows Hall. The
aids appointed are: California Lodge. c.
E. Benedict; San Francisco, F. w. Warren !;
Harmony, E. j. Vogel; Yerba Buena.
John 5. Reed; Magnolia. r. L. Suther-
Ben Adhem, E. w. Jensen; Concordia, d.
Becker; Apollo, w. +. Norcross; Parker.
w. Hastead; Unity, j. M. Robinson !;
Pacific. j. NJ. Campbell; Ophir: Thomas
Stevenson; Occidental, George w. VIM
mer; Cosmopolitan. A. II. Cousins;
Golden GATE, L. c. Marshon; Alta, George
W. Patty; Franco-Amerlcan, Jules s.
Godeau; Fidelity. E. w. Schrader: Morse.
A. Levy; Myrtle, George Godfrey; West
ern Addition, w. Washing; Excelsior, w.
E. Moore; Golden West. j. j. Morehouse;
Preside, s. +. Davidson; Sargent, w. w.
Lyon; Golden Gate Encampment. Robert
Haight; Walhalla. F. P. Muffe; Wildey.
S. s. Seaman; Unity. l.. G. Schord; ORR
entail. j. w. Harris; Good Win, j. W.
Donnel.
The programme of the celebration of the
three-Quarter centennial. i. " ". r., being
the seventy-ffth birthday jubilee of the
order, is as follows:
April % and "a, at P. decomposition by
the subordinate lodges. in the large assembly
room, entrance on Seventh street. For third
degree members only.
April 25-Recepton by Rebekahs In large
ass mbly room, day aud evening. Brilliant fra
ternal, musical anu literary entertainment con-
GLIDING with ball; John Thompson, 2. e.,
floor manager.
Anil 26-Grand parade in repaIia of the an
tire order. General E. Il. Black grand marshal,
with district deputies and personal sta fl as aids
Head OF column starting from j. 0. O. f. Hall
al 10 A. NJ, march to fair grounds. Reception
by civic authorities, and responses by grand
master and grand patriarch. Prize drill by
Palriarchs Militant at 3 P. M. AT 1870 p NJ
award of prizes.
April p. M:-Encampment exempifca-
ton, 1. q. o. +. Hall. corner of Seventh and
Market streets. For patriarchs only.
April %, 8 P. M.-Beautified work by Re.
bekah lodges. l. .. G. f. Hall, corner of Sew
enth and Market streets. For members OF Re-
bekah lodges only.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
ENCINAL CLUB OPENING.
Grand Parade, Followed by Rowing
Races and Dancing.

The Encinal Boat Clut yesterday opened
the yachting season on the bay and held an
"at home" within the walls of their club
house, to which all true lovers of the sport
were welcome.
The day opened by squadron parade
off the clubhouse, in which the following
craft took place: Flagship Little Annie
Adelia, Florence Lapwing. Dan, launch
kittle, Thelma. Fearless. Flora, Red imp,
launch Georgiana. Corea. Vixen, CAPRICE,
Rover, Marian, Dulce. Flying Fish, Frolic,
Flirt, Conchita, Ripple. Celina. iona, Con,
somne. Osprey, Ponto, Madrona ana
Cuckoo.
The last signal from the flagship was to
pick up moorlngs. which brought the pa
rade to close.
Then came the fun Of the day, for TO
follow this were 80 be rowing races Dy
some of the popular members OF the cluD.
The first race was betn cen the crews COM
posed of Holt and Shattuck against En-
mons and Holmes. which was declared
tie.
The next race was between Field and
Jones, Majors and Leonard, Henderson
and Lally. This was won by Field ana
Jones, Henderson and Lally second.
The commodore next called Tor the Tie
race to be rOwed over again, but Holt ana
Shattuck had had enough, so the pennant
was awarded to Emmons and Holmes.
This ended the programme lot the Day
In the evening vaudeville entertainment
was given with dancing.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
HAS HIGH HOPES.
Lewis of Seattle Talks
of Himself.
WILL BE A VICE-PRESIDENT.
Refused Important Positions
rendered by Grover.
BEsIEGED BY SOCIETY BELLIES.
First, Governor of Washington, Then
United States Senator and On
and Up to the Executive.
I'LL BE A VICE-PRESIDENT.
BEsIEdED BY SOCIETY BELLIES.

The following note written by j. II.
Lewis, an attorney OF Seattle. was sent to
the local rooms of this paper yesterday
afternoon:
Colonel J. Hamilton Lewis. the man
who received the unanimous nomination
for Governor of Washington, is at the
Palace, and will argue before the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals the famous
Hatch case. involving half million.
Lewis is known in Washington as Dude
Lewis. and is the mosr brilliant lawyer,
The morning call., 1894-04-22

in my speeches to win the lower classes"
And he winked slyly as il to say, "Clever
dog am. Such a rascal" Then he ran
his fingers through his hair with lightning
speed. put his hands in his pockets, paced
the floor, stopped suddenly and exclaimed:
"Wbatl | a laborer? All, mol / am an
aristocrat-James Hamilton Lewis"
"Mr. Lewis. what of the political situa-
ton in the Northwest" was Ques STONED
by the reporter.
lob, l shall be Vice-President." was the
terse, laconic. unhesitating reply.
This, as Mr.. Lewis understands, is the
entire situation.
II repeat, l shall be Vice-President and
he only thing that can prevent me from
being President is that l come from the
wrong END of the country" AS Mr.. Lewis
SAYS, they name babies, cigars and every
other unnamed object for him. 1t looks
as if he is about to achieve his ambition.
81 don't expect to be Vice-President this
next election" Mr.. Lewis modified.
"Rowever. l shall be Governor of Wash
ington. l shall then be United States
Senator. Then / shall be Vice-Presdent."
The mos amusing part of it all is that
the most brilliant politician of the North
west" seems TO believe all thathe says.
why, when Mr.. Cleveland was making
up his Cabinet" he continued. she offered
to make me an assistant Cabinet officer,
but l refused it, If l couldn't be in the
Cabinet | wouldn't be second"
Mr.. Lewis speaks of Mr.. Cleveland as
one always does of an intimate personal
friend of long standing.
mir Cleveland would have given me
any one of the Offices abroad that l might
have chosen. [ thought seriously of ac-
The morning call., 1894-04-22
Who Is She?

The Stockton police are anxious to as
certain the Identity Of the woman who
was drowned there on Thursday last. In
her pocket was found bill showing that g.
package had been sent to Mrs. A. p. Hall,
Stockton. on January 23 through Wells.
Fargo 81 Co. The police here were asked
to find out. if possible. the sender of the
package from Wells, Fargo 81 Co., but on
inquIring yesterday they we're told that
the names of he shippers are not kept
The woman had been peddling patent
roasting-pan. 1t is thought that she has
relatives in this city.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
A Military Journal.

The April number of the Pacific Ameri-
can. monthly journal devoted to military
and naval affairs. the Grand Army Of the
Republic and American interests on the
Pacific, presents many attractive features,
notably in highly finished illustrations
and contributions of merit. The Pacific
American is the successor of the Western
Soldier, General John F. Sheehan having
purchased the latter and enlarged its
scope. The new candidate for public
favor seems to have wide field and, if the
excellence displayed in The current num-
Der Is sustained. large measure of pros
perlty will follow. The proprietor. Gen.
eral Sheehan, has served as adjutant-
general OF California and held high de-
partmental positions in the Grand Army
OF the Republic. In the journalistic field
he has had successful experience in Sacra-
mento and San Fran isco. MIR. Hugh Nj.
Burke, thoroughly trained newspaper
man, is the editor If the Pacific American.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
LOOK OUT FOR HIGHER PRICES
BUTTER AND FLOUR

We are selling flour at mill prices. Butter in
quantities to suit packers at wholesale prices
Best Point Reyes Butter per roll ...... 35c
Good Sweet able Butter. per roll. ........... SOC
California Mild Cheese, per 10. .............. loo
Best Eastern Cream Cheese per 10. ........... 15c
Best Mission Fresh Eggs, 2 doz..... ......... 35c
Fresh Ranch Eggs. 2 doz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c
Best Potatoes, 100 10 sacks ..............S1 90
5-ga keg Best Pickles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 75c
6-eal keg Golden Syrup. ................$1 90
Is cans new Tomatoes. ......................$1 90
~ cans new Sugar Corn .....................Sl 90
1O-1D cans Pure eaf Lard. 81 90
5.ga cans Eastern Coal OiI................... S5c
12-fD box Best Laundry tarch................ Csc
Best Soda Crackers. per Observation-Disclosures. h0c
cans Best French Sardlnes. 25c
Chicago Lunch Tongue. per can. 25c
Fine Table Apricots, per ,can.............. loo
Jars Best San Jose Jams. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOC
LID cans Pure Baking Powder. ............--. 15c
The morning call., 1894-04-22

ceptng an Embassadorshlp. but gave
it up."
Concluding, the Light of the North stated
in an offhand way that he was easily the
most brilliant criminal lawyer on the Pa
cific Coast. The 400" had not sent for
him up to the latest advices. but they prob
ably will as soon as they learn he is here.
The morning call., 1894-04-22

BE sure and cut cut he Special Coupon
in to-day's "Call." With 81 it is good
for the ten numbers of "Pfcturesque
California" already issued.
The morning call., 1894-04-22
WRITE FOR SAMPLES.

delivered free in San Rafael Sausao
Mill Valley Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley.
The morning call., 1894-04-22

turned from visit to the tin mines In
Riverside County, and will make another
visit there shortly
The morning call., 1894-04-22
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT!
ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT
Indigo Storm Serges.

We take pleasure in announcing the arrival of
another very large shipment of Indigo Storm
Serges and invite attention to the following
prices
The morning call., 1894-04-22

Our residing of espec.
take advantage OF the wonderful
offering in the above goods.
The morning call., 1894-04-22

rs pieces Indigo Storm Serge IS inches wide, 25c
$50 pieces Indigo Storm Serge, SO inches WIDE 81 -zc
100 pieces Indigo Storm Serge ~ inches wide,
LIS pieces Indigo Storm Serge, As inches WIDE 75c.
Is pieces Indigo Storm Serge, So inches wide, $780,
So pieces Indigo Storm Serge SO inches wide, S15o.
Is pieces Indigo Storm Serge So inches wide, $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04
PART of the town is in state of

PART of the town is in state OF
excitement over the sudden en-
forcement of the Sunday law, in
all it's native severity. While it
may very well be that the authori-
ties have the law on their side, it is
nevertheless true that the exaction
of the uttermost fartbing will only
make the law obnoxious and the
enforcers of it odious. It has been
suggested that this revival Of obsa-
lescent prohibitions is simply part
offs '.deep-laid scheme" to get them
stricken from the books. This
would accord with Mr.. Emmeluth's
proposal to stop the Sunday con-
certs of the Portuguese band, in
order to make people feel the whole
weight of the tyranny under which
they are supposed to be groaning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04
NOT THE RIGHT MAN.

Mr.. Theo. III. Davies has re-
quested the Provisional Govern.
ment to appoint him as it's repre-
sentative to the International
Conference about to be held at
Ottawa, Canada.
It is very mild indeed to charac-
terize this application as extraor-
binary. If commissioned by this
Government to represent it would
not Mr.. Davies have to address the
convention as follows: oGentle-
men, the Government i represent
is q very bad lot of traitors. It has
established conspiracy and misrule
and its members deserve capital
punishment-2d Samuel, 21st chap
ter, I'd verse. They have de-
throned a good, great and pure
woman, and in this they have been
aided by lot of profane mission
aries, who possess no morality
at ALL"
After this prologue, which is
mere condensation of Mr.. Davies
spoken and written words, how
could he possibly make a speech
which would commend his Govern
ment to the convention?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04

THE committee on the Klemme
petition to the Convention will
probably report this morning. 1t
is understood that the result leaves
Klemme a little worse off than he
was when the inspectors got
through with him. This assumes
that the fractional voting was legal.
While we have no doubt that any
court of competent jurisdiction
would reject these ballots, there Is
no probability that the Convention
would think of doing so. 1t is not
law court, and will not consider
technicalities. The inspectors
counted fractional ballots because
they were advised that such ballots
were lawful. It would be foolish to
disturb the results of the election
merely because the majority may
happen to entertain different opin-
ions from the law adviser of the
Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04
Chamberlain Kicks.

Mr.. EDITOR Il desire, through
your columns, to draw the atten-
ton of Manager Payne of the
Hawaiian Tramways Company to
the conduct of driver Hans, of the
Church car yesterday. On two oc-
casions his conduct and words
were highly offensive, and judging
from his actions and breath he
must have INDUCED too freely In
something stronger than water.
WIN. w. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04
COURT NOTES.

On Saturday Judge Cooper
granted the following divorces.
Joseph w. Keola vs.. Anna
Keola, on the ground of desertion
j. A. Magoon foT plaintiff, de-
PENDANT in person.
d. Jose L. Mattos obtained q
divorce from his wife on the ground
of defendants adultery. J. L.
Kaulukou for plaintiff, no appear
ance of or for defendant.
The jury in the damage case OF
Ralph r. Foster VS.. Captain 81. NJ.
Hayward has returned verdict
for the defendant. w. Foster and
C. w. Ashford for plaintiff, w. A.
Kinney for defendant.
The Circuit Court adjourned sine
die for the term on Saturday.
A further suspension of the
bankruptcy decree in the matter of
Samuel Parker has been granted
until July I'd next.
The McGrew divorce case has
been reserved on points of law to
the Supreme Court as to whether
or not a guardian has the right to
bring libel in divorce which the
wife, respondent, claims is a person
al one and can only be brought by
the libellant in person.
Y. V. Ashford has filed his salts
faction of the Judgment against
Arthur tombstone in a suit of as
sumpsit for $4,000.
James Armstrong has filed the
will of his late wife Louisa
N. Armstrong with a petition that
the same be admitted to probate
and July 9th next has been APP
pointed as the time for hearing the
application. Everything left to the
husband. J. L. Kahookano for
proponent.
The writ ofimprisonment against
one t. Ahung, bankrupt, has
been ordered vacated in conformity
with the decision of the Supreme
Court.
G. Bosse administrator of the es-
tate of the late ID. I'll. Nahinu of
Kona, Hawaii, has filed an inven-
tory of the property in the said
estate.
Counsel in the two contested
wills of Charlotte Adams and G.
Manaole have perfected their APP
peals and have filed motions ask
ing for a new trial, which motions
will be heard in vacation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04
A GRAVE RESPONSIBILITY.


The Constitutional Convention
will begin its deliberations in earn
est this morning. It has a very
serious undertaking before it, and
one which will require much
thought, tact and patience, if it is
to be brought to a successful issue.
If spirit of mutual concession
prevails, the Convention will be
able to draft a body of law which
will be useful, if not ideal. IF
every element on either side in
sists on the complete realization of
its own peculiar opinions, nothing
but disaster can result.
The Constitution which has been
prepared by the Executive, is of
course nothing but draft, a plan
which will give the Convention
something to work on. 1t repre-
sents a compromise between the
radical and conservative extremes
of the people. This fact should be
borne in mind by those who feel
disposed to criticise it harshly be-
cause it fails to realize in every