davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-10-07
MANTON.

hinto's dye house is running evenings.
R. Richardson is away on a business
trip.
Mr.. ahd Mrs. W. D. Bur lingame are in
Nova Scotia on two weeks vacation.
Joseph Constantine, boss weaver at the
mill, has severed his connection there.
John R. Hulmes and Samuel Hulmes
returned from their European tip last
Friday evening
Representative c. L. Holden and En-
ory Thurber visited the State Institutions
az Cranston. last Friday, with the Gene
raj Assembly
The Kickapoo Indians have engaged
Hoiden's Hall for a week, and are giving
very fair variety show each evening"
and selling their well-known remedies to
those who wish to buy.
Manton has foot ball team this fall
that is showing great speed on the grid
iron, and promises TO be a credit to the
village. The team has some frst-class
material and it is working together in a
way that is most pleasing to its friends.
The first game OF the season was played
last Saturday with the Mt. Peasants, and
resulted in a tie to o. But for the spec
tators crowding upon the field in critical
times, the game would have gone TO the
Mantons. Tomorrow the team plays the
Oxford Streets, on the home grounds,
aud lively game can be expected.
The personnel OF the Manton's is as
follows:
Centre, San Souci; left guard, Pagan !;
right guard, Mccormick; right end,
hackie; left end, REILLY; halfback, Han
naway quarter back, Dunn left half back,
Bourne fright half back, Howard full back,
Realty; tackle, Bullock.
Afectionately inscribed to the memory
of Mrs. Hannah c. Whitney. who passed
away on Sunday morning, September IL
1898
The mother and friend has departed,
our Master has said if we would:
We may meet her in realms of glory,
For while here, she did what she could.
A We pass on through the journey of life,
And remember our friends that would
Give Us such love and devotion,
on, what pleasure, she hath done what she
could.
Her life work on earth is ended,
She hath done what she could while here
The home and the chair is left vacant,
The mother and friend we loved dear.
oh, why should YOU weep, il is well,
The weak and tired form Is at rest;
cod lendeth Us loved ones awhile
He dOeth all things for the best.
oh, why should YOU sorrow or sigh,
She Is free from all sorrow and pain,
The Master in all tenderness called
She VIII never be weary again.
Dear children and friends cheer up,
Be cheerful, and DO not refrain;
She has gone to her God and ours,
He has said your loss is her gain.
She hath done what she could what promise
Il hers, and ours to be won,
And when our life's journey is ended
May we hear the glad welcome, well done.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-10-07
Industrial
TRUST CO.,
49 WESTMINSTER STREET,
PROVIDENCE, r. l.


CAPITAL $1,000. 600
SURPLUS $500, 900
TrsnssctS general banking and trust business
Interests paid on Accounts subject 10 check
Moneys also receiv d on Participation Account
Authorized BY law 10 accept trusts and TO act as
executor, administrators, guardian, etc.
Trustees, Executors, Administrators, Guardians
and ASsigneeS depOSiting money or property OF
their estates with this Company sre exempt by
law frOm all personal liability.
Safes 10 rent in new Fire and Burglar Proof
vaults of Z. l. Safe Deposit Co.
DIRECTORS:
James Vi. hlmball, Oney 7. 1nmsn.
George l. Littlefeld, Henry h. Winship
Albert l. calder, George L. Metmore,
Sterns HutchinS. William r Iur.ee
FezeSlSh Conant, K. 4. Robertson.
George I. Bliss, Warren q. Arnold
Samuel p. Colt, J. NJ Addeman
John p. Campbell, VIM. I. &. Wsriwell
Henry r Barker.
SAMUEL P. COLT, President.
J. NJ. ALDERMAN, Vice President.
CYRUS P. BROWN. Treasurer.
WALDO NJ. PLACE. Secretary.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-10-07
FEEDING A SKELETON.
A Hotel Mans Experience With n
Freak Boarder.


"Once in awhile have some freak
boarders," said hotel manager. lone
time had living skeleton who came
very near breaking me up in business
He came here for long stay, as he
was going TO make the rounds of all the
museums in town. His manager came
to me and made arrangements for the
skeleton to live at my hotel while he
was in the city. l supposed that a liv-
ing skeleton didn't live on much of
anything but water, SO l made him
rate away down-$3 a week, believe
it was for board and room. The skele.
ton arrived early one morning, so the
first meal he had at the hotel was break
fast.
"After he had finished his breakfast
and gone to his room / went TO the din.
ing room and asked the waiter what the
skeleton had eaten. l nearly fell dead
when the waiter told me that the new
boarder had consumed three cups of cOf
fee, two orders of beefsteak, four fried
eggs, two big baked potatoes, half loaf
of bread and plate of buckwheat cakes.
What do you think of that? That was
certainly the worst surprise party ever
experienced. But there was no way out
of it. / had made the rates and could
not fire the skeleton out He staic
with me nearly six weeks, and he CANA
close to eating me out of house and
home "-EXChanCe
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-10-07
FACTS ABOUT HEALTH

Il is Easy to Keep Well if We Know
How Some of the Conditions Neces-
sary to Perfect Health.
The Importance OF maintaining good
health is easily understood, and it is
really q simple matter II we take cor
rect view of the conditions required.
In perfect health the stomach promptly
dipests food. The blood Is employed to
carry nourishment to the organs, nerves,
muscles and tissues which need it.
The first great essential for good health,
therefore, is pure, rich blood. No medi-
cine has such a record of cures as Hoods
Ssrssparilla and it is because it is the one
true blood purifier. Hundreds of people
are alive and well today who would have
been in their graves had they not taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is depended upon
as O family medicine by thousands.
D.u are the only pills TO take
llOOu y Il liiS with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-10-07
ingenious.

Servant Ito artist returning from a
holiday)-There have been so many
callers since you left that | have been
obliged to wash the name from the slate
twice TO make room for others-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-10-07
Try AlIan's Foot-Ease,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
At this season your feet feel swollen. ner.
YOUR ane hot. and get tired easily. If you
have smarting feet or tight shoes, try
Aliens Foot Ease. 1t cools the feet and
makes walking easy. Cures swollen and
sweating feet, blisters and calous spots.
Relieves corns and bunions OF all pain
and rest and comfort. Trip il to-day.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for
2Sc. Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen S. OImsted, lie Roy, n. Y,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-10-07
New York. New Haven & Hartford R.R.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
July Ist 1898.
Trains Leave OIneyviIIe for

Trains Leave OIneyvIIIe for
East Greenwich and Way Stations-s:ss. 7.4s
e:46. a. m; II :l6, 40, :46, 20 40 6l5 7.ls
ii :l6 D. m. Sundays :0l, 10 Oh. a. m Sol n m
WEXFORD junction 6:5S, 46. 9:46, a. m.;I:46.
3:46, AZ, 7:l6, 1l.l6 p. m. Sundays sol. 1901
a.. m, s. 0l y. m.
Kingston ;5s. 7:46I.. 9 :i6L, a. m; I4sL a.sL.
7:l6M p. m. SUNDAYS SOL. 1901 a. m s :OI D. M
Westerly-6:5S, :46L, 9:46L a. IN. 48L, 3:46L:
5;46L. 5l6M p. m; Sundays Sol, 10 oI,
a. M: :0l p. m.
New London 6:5S, 7:i6L. 946L a. m; 1:4sL,
SOL pm.
For Providence-6:S5. As, :35. 7:4s Sis. :ss.
935 l0:l5. II :35 a. M; l2:l5. :35, AS, 4:i5'
Abs, 6:l5, 7:O3. :S5, 10 S5. O:45 p. m. sun.
days, S:35 900, 9:35. II as s. m; I:25
400. 5:35. 600, p. In Return. 6:2n 6:52
40 9;2O, 9;4O a: m, l2:l0. 1920. l 40 2:2O,
3:4o, 4:2O. 20, 40. 6:i0 20 7:iO 7:2O IL 10
ii 20, p. m Sundays, 7:55, 40, 9:55a M; 1920
2:2', 4:h5, 500, p. ln.
l. Change al WicEfOId Junction.
NJ Change at East Greenwich.
- A. e. KENDALL,
PETER CLARK Gent PAx A1st
Gem Srnr
GEO. L. CONNOR. Pass. Traffic Mgr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-07

Corporal Oscar r. Wheeler, Co.
L, 1st N. Y. ", died shortly be-
fore midnight at the Military
hospital. He was q years of age
The cause Of death is not given in
the certificate accompanying the
application for burial permit. Ed,
A. Williams, undertaken, has
charge of the funeral arrange
ments. The body will be en-
balmed and deposited in the Nuu-
anu cemetery vault to await trans
mission home for interment.
Corporal Wheeler belonged
near Utica, N. Y. His captain
being sick in hospital, and lieut.
ennant out at the Waialae camp,
arrangements for the funeral are
waiting. 1t is probable that it
will take place from st. Andrews
cathedral at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-07

a Republican legislature will un-
doubtedly follow to replace Sena-
tor Murphy. Roosevelt will I'M
questionally poll good majority
from the New York troops in the
field. The boys admire the
Rough Rider colonel for his
fighting qualities, although par.
tisans in the ranks are not alto
gether satisfied with the letter he
wrote Secretary Alger.
The Republicans have awaken
ed from their political lethsrgy and
the majority of the voters feel that
first the administration must be
supported, and then they can
turn their attention the State
issues.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-07
ELECTIONS TOMORROW.

Voters of the United States will
tomorrow register their opinions
at the polls. The result of the
voting will be vital to the interests
OF the United States and of no
small moment to the people of
Hawaii. With the Republicans
securing a working majority In
the House and Senate there is no
question that the policy of expan-
sion will be promptly and COM
pletely carried out and a firm
foreign policy assured. A failure
to obtain full majority in both
houses means delay, backing and
filling, and political manipulation
for party favor rather than the
best interests in the country.
A review of the situation by the
NewYork Herald indicates that the
administration will be supported
and while the Democrats will
make in roads on the Republican
Congressional majority, the gains
in the Senate will give the Re-
publicans a solid working force
without calling on Fusion or
Silver Republicans for assistance.
"In the present Congress there are
204 Republicans, 100 Democrats,
Is Fusionists, ~ Populists and 4
Silverites. A canvass indicates
that the complexion of the next
Congress will probably be 1913
Republicans, 143 Democrats, 8
Populists, IL Fusionists and l
Silverite. Thus the Republican
control Of Congress is apparently
not in any danger, and the Repub-
licans will still have a working
majority over the Democrats and
other parties"
Special attention is directed to
the state elections as thirty Sena-
tors will be elected by various
Legislatures. 1t is reasonably GER
tain that a Republican Senator
will fill Senator Whites scat. The
Democrats hope that the fgh,
against Quay in Pennsylvania
will result in a Republican defeat
New Jersey is in the doubtful
column and New York is claimed
by both sides, although Roose.
velt's prospects are undoubtedly
brighter than al the Opening Of
the campaign. If Roosevelt wins,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-07

Kahuku sold for Sis on change
this morning. This was the only
transaction which took place. Nc
sales were reported from the
street. American Sugar Co. was
offered for sos, Eva at S2373
Oahu r. & l.. Co. at $50. Fol-
Oahu Sl55 was bid with none
Offering. For both Hsw'n Cow
and o. r. & L. Co, Bonds par was
bid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-07

Whatever may be said of camp
life, it is at least making better
soldiers of the volunteers. Men
passing through on the more recent
transports give evidence of the
good discipline characteristics of
the regulars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-07

Nevada claims the honor of
having maintained a camp at
Carson in which not a single SOL
der has died. All hail Nevada.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-07

The President of Harvard col
lege bids fair to have bis alumni
after him with sharp stick. In a
public speech he has condemned
the war and the policy growing
ont of II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-07

Seven officers and 100 men, the
reputed French force now in
Fashoda, have succeeded in max
ing lots of excitement if they are
numerically small.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-07

1t is stated on good authority
that the Tennessee boys will not
put on their fighting toys until
they get to Manila. Consequently
the peace guard about the Adver-
tiser Office can be withdrawn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-07

The attempt to belittle the in
tegrity of the officers of the City of
Columbia on account of the recent
accident has fallen to the ground.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-07
Judge wilder Takes Office.

Gardner K.Wilder took the oath
of office as Circuit Judge of the
Third and Fourth Judicial Cir
cults, in the Island Of Hawaii, be-
fore Daniel Porter, clerk, at Hilo
on November 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-07

New York boys going to Hilo
get their pay before departing.
Thus Hilo will have it's share of
the soldiers good American dol
lar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-07
Saturday, NoV. IL, 1898,

FIVE ACRES OF LAND, with
Dwelling House, Tannery Build
ing and Outhouses, and all of the
personal property of the estate,
consisting of two Horses, Brake,
Harness, Furniture, Tools, Leather
and Leather Work, Tanning Ma
cbinery, etc.
The place is an ideal one for a
country home, situated about 1000
feet above sea level, and suitable
for coffee culture. About half
the land is in gulch; a large num-
Der of trees are growing on the
place, like eucalyptus, mango,
guava, Java plum, etc.
TERMS CASH.
GEO. HONS, Auctioneer.
For further particulars apply to G. III.
Dickey at Paia, Maui, or to Geo. Hons
at Waikiki, Maui.
Io43-OI7 al az as, 3IN7, 8
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-07

Il. e. Gliding, chemist for the
Union and Hawi mills, Kohals,
is visiting the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-07
Auction Notice.

By instruction of 9. II. Dickey,
Esq, Administrator of the Estate
of G. A. Schneider, deceased, l
will sell at Public Auction, at the
Schneider place at Kuiaha, Hama
kualoa, Island Of Maui, on
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-02
QUIET AT KEY WEST.

Keyi West May 1.-The day has been
very quiet, no news from the fleet or the
outside world being received.
!. Miss Clara Barton and .sher Red Cross
aides came ashore from the steamer State
Of Texas this morning and atte nded
church. The 800 marines on the trans
port Panther, remained huddled ON the
steamers deck in the roasting sun. The
Amphitrite. Montgomery and Newport
sailed this morning in the direction of
the fleet. The government tug Leyden
this morning brought in the small coast.
ing schooner Mascota, which was capt
ured by the torpedo boat Foote yesterday
20 miles west of Havana while trying to
run the blockade. The Mascota which,
with her cargo, is worth about 50 1000, wa
on her way from Jibara to Havana with
fruit
The harbor regulations which take
effect tonight forbid- vessels to enter
between the hours of s in the evening and
in the morning. A patrol has been
established which will instruct vessels
how to pass through the mine fields.
The steamer Mascotte while entering
port this afternoon fouled the Spanish
prize schooner Perino, carrying away
the latter's forward rigging. The railing
on the upper deck Of the steamer was
torn away. q
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-02
QUIET DAY AT CHICKAMAUGUA.

Chickamaugua Park, May 1.-This hai
been the quietest day ct Chickamaugua
Park since the mobilization of troops be,
gan. No troops arrived and none depart
med and no orders were received today
for further movement south. a.
The only order of anysinterest was issued
by Quartermaster Lee, detailing Assis,
tant Quartermaster Carron and three as
sistants to go through middle Tennessee
in search of horses and mules, the great
est difficulty having been experienced in
securing those equipments for recruits.
Among the officers now at Chicka.
rnauga who stand for promotion under
the recert act of Congress, to take the
rank of Major, are the following: Capt.
Charles A. Dempsey of the Second, who
stands next to the top of the list; Capt.
Hugh Brown, 18th infantry; Capt. James
Miller, 2 and infantry; Capt. VIM.
Thomas, 9Th infantry. and Capt. Henry
G.. Ward, 10Th infantry.
The following first lieutenants will
get companies and become captains:
John S. Mallory, I'd infantry; W. G.
Clark. 18th infantry; N. FL. Benhain. I'd
infantry, and G. R. Tyler, 10th infantry.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-02
FROM SCHLEY'S FLEET.

Old Point, Va, May Ion board ths
flagship Brooklyn.-May day ON the war
ships of the flying squadron found beauti
full weather and peaceful conditions al
Old Point Comfort, although all about
Hampton Roads evidences were seen o
warlike preparations The work of laying
mines and torpedoes in this harbor con-
tinued oil Gay in charge of the army en-
gineer corps acting under Col. Frank.
Stories to the effect that Commodore
Schley already has his orders to move are
absolutely without foundation. Com
munication between Commodore Schley
and the navy department. is constant and
it is certain that plans have been made
and laid for the squadron's work, but no
spsci1c orders are here
The squadron is IN perfect and formid-
able readiness for sea and can leave at an
hours notice. The story that the ram
Katahdin is attached to the squadron Is
untrue. The converted yacht, now known
as theSoorpion and which is in com mand
of Lieutenant Commander Marlx. arrived
at o'clock this afternoon and anchoraa
with the feet off Point Comfort II ;s
understood that the Scorpion is TO he tho
despatch boat Of the squadron but sbe is
also equipped for fighting and is very fast f.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-02
WAR REVENUE BILL.
Senate Will Want to Debate it for Two
Weeks.

washington. May 1.-Interast In sthe
Senate this week is in the war revenue
bill which is expected to reach that body
with the beginning of the week. 1t will
pe referred at once to the committee on
nnanoe and probably will be reported
pack wednesday. A meeting Of the
finance committee has been called for
Monday with view on the part of the
republican members of having the con-
sloeration Of the bill in committee begun
informally. They have even intimated
eliaG ehey may ask that vote be taken at
tnlssmeeting.with the view of reportioning
V'i9 10, pili as soon as it is referred.
:.n ane Demooratic members of the COM
nlouee Will oppose this programme as
o.ioy ueslre an opportunity to have various
amendments considered.
~ IS now believed that they will offer
provision for a tax on all producing in
oustrIes, another for an inheritance tax
and third for non interest bearing treas
ury notes. 1t is also probable that an
amendment will be suggested for the is
suance OF 500, 100000 in greenbacks to
eake bne place of those outstanding which
are AIS supposed to have besn DESTROYED.
iney Will seek to have the bond provision
oI the Dill eliminated entirely on the plea
snat the time has not yet arrived for
There is a possibility that the Republi-
can members of thes committee may
amend the bond provision as there is
more or less dissatisfaction with it among
Republican Senators. One of the changes
suggested Is a reduction of the amount OF
the bonds. When the bill reaches the Sem
ate the opposition will insist upon having
time for the various factions to state the
reasons for their positions and it is now
predicted that two weeks will be required
| Tor debate. While they will insist upon
the elimination of the bond feature they
will all state that they will vote for bonds
later II the war should be prolonged
sufficiently to require their issuance.
The programme of the Senatef until
the revenue bill is reported is uncertain.
The postoffice appropriation bill probably
will be reported and passed and the omni-
bus claims bill will be taken up.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-02
THEY WON'T COME

st. Johns, N.F.. May 1.-The governor.
Sir Herbert Murray issued royal gazette
extraordinary last night containing the
following proclamation received from The
Right Honorable Joseph Cham berlain,
imperial secretary of state for the colonies.
ligerant ship except for the specific pur.
pose of enabling them to proceed direct to
their own country or to some other named
neutral destination. with reference to
which the supply of coal is given.
"Coal should not be supplied at all if
there are reasonable grounds for suppos-
ing that it is in fact to be used for an
other purpose"
The proclamation is regarded as pre-
venting the Spanish fleet from securing
coal here for an attack on American coast
Cities
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-02
CUBANs ENLIsTING.,
Gen. Nunez Thinks There is No Danger of
Sickness

|. Key West, Fla, May 1.-The enlistment
of Cubans today at the Marti club re-
suited in the enrolment of $50 men. The
enlistmentsroll will be opened tomorrow
when more names are expected. The ar
rival of Gen. Nunez, Col. Acosta and
Senior Cartaya has greatly augmented the
nthusiasm of the Cuban colony. Gen.
Nunez has been the director of numer-
ou expeditions Col. Acosta was former
| ly daring cavalry leader in Havana
province He escaped from the island
seriously wounded and is anxious to re-
turn.
Col Acosta, with his many marks of
battle, notably the loss of his right ear, is
the center of an admiring throng. Cartaya
was in charge of the ill fated Tillie ex-
pedition, wrecked off the east end of Long
Island. Tonight Gen. Nunez and his
party are arranging for the departure on
the Mascotte tomorrow of the Key West
forming at Tampa. The Cubans hope
this regiment will be one of the first to
land. Gen. Nunez is acting under in
struction from Senior Estrada Palma.
Tonight he endeavored to obtain passage
to the fleet to confer with Rear Admiral
Sampson but he was unsuccessful! as no
boat left for the flagship.
idea of making Matanzas the base of
operations. Although the city itself is
| subject to fever the hills a mile and q
half back from the coast would furnish
an ideal camp ground in every way more
healthful than Tampa.
The weather in Cuba Gen. Nunez says
will be excellent until June 15 Ameri-
can soldiers there should taste no Cuban
fruit of any kind and must use only
boiled: water. The: insurgents have had
much sickness during the rainy seasons
but this has Eeen due to the fact that
they have camped in forests and swamps.
Malarial fever resulted and the Cuban
troops were generally without quinine.
There has been no yellow fever among
them at any time and according to Gen.
Nunez Americans in the Cuban army
have usually been exempt from all
diseases.
There is much fever at Havana Matan-
zas and Cienfuegos during the summer
months because of unsanitary conditions.
On the other hand Sagua la Grande Is al
ways healthful The Spanish troops are
decimated by disease Gen. Nunez says be-
cause not cleanly and because not proper
" fed. He would favor sending shoes,
| rifles and horses to the Cuban soldiers.
The Cubans are splendid horsemen but
| their mounts have been killed and their
| shoes worn out. When last heard from
Gen. Gomez had in all his armies $4,000
able bodied men. Since that time there
has been no fighting of consequence and
the Cuban armies must be now in better
| condition except in the matter of cloth
| ing, There is abundance of forage every
| where in the island.