davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07
OBITUARY


NhNs VI ~ iAlNils
Hoo. Eutus Primo. - Turner dicd ifi-
dsv morning. March e.
Mr. rrincs Sas barn Ia Turner. july
N. tss5-th- sou ~ Hon. job rfinc-. q
Judge ~ probate in oxford county -
forr Turner Nas - ufi a. Andfuscoggiu
ous - M, men Nho organized thc lir-
puhli,an party ln this section 20 a."
countrS. ani . stirring buslncss mau IL
Integrity. honor aud gruuinr worth.
Tie -. educated la the town school
and AZ w~.ihrpok seminary. ~ ~
YEAR. ~ az b. commencci Teaching
s,ho-ol sud b. taught ~ terms. for tSu
,sars D. worked ~ numbering on the
l'-nohscut ani AZ - year. - sg-. on ac-
connt - the death II an elder brother
BE- returned to the oh homestead AZ
south Turner. whsrr d. has sincr lived
on the very farm wher- be- "a. horn.
~ has bid many Ofilcc. In the gift -
The town ~ Turner and ~ Andrp.cog-
gin County. In los b. Was m~mh.r
20 GoV. Cony's council. In l>'S-S5-i,,
D. was member ~ The state Boarl ~
Agriculture. In ls'a be- rrpr-sents'i the
town 20 Turner la IA. state Legislature
ANA W 80 ~ VA hf'hiNfA - Wv f"fAA'
~suats.
From l,Gs Ia lS>O h@ Nas a member 81
the board II Inspectors ~ prisons aud
jail. and d~vlincd further service. 9th
- public offices have been offered him
aud have hc-u declined
Apart from public ofiic~- ~ this sort
Mr.. Prince has had special relations Ia
the farming int~F~st. ot Maine aud -
IeVially "a the lo,sil aud state Oranges
aud "a the Maine state Agricultural -
rletV.
For nearly H. years b. was trustee aud
president ~ the Androscoggin County
Agricultural society. lie assisted in the
development - that society until the BE-
ginning - u. loint exhibition with the
Maine state Agricultural >ociety.
Ia l,sJ be was eleytcd President 81 the
Main. state Agricultural society aud
sgain In ls5Iss-sG. he was again elc,t-
cd president Ia ls9p aud his been ~
elected each year aud Ia ls.D by uuau-
imous vote, although be- Ia. la certain
previous years declincd Ia be a candidate
ior the position.
In lS~p President Prince VA. elected
Worthy Master ot the Maine State
Grange at III. session held 40 Belfast.
For six year. he had been lecturer IL the
Turner Grange aud had also been master
~ that Grange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07
TRY THE HERBAL RESTORATIVE.

MONEY! !!s;:: ]; *: !; Il: ::' :.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07
ALSO

n n, 81 sdl, aud Gents Boots slippers spring
quality 10 goods. ''"''N''"''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07
LARGE STOCK OF GOODS f!

xsr. 70 =.., 4. long story short. Ne -in .'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
VOTE FOR The BANNER.
A Big Batch Of Ballots for the Young
Republicans.
INTEREST GROWING KEENER.


Yesterday was a great day for the NEWS
contest for a silk banner. After the list
had been published came big batch Of
ballots from a friend of the Young Mems
Republican club who had been saving
coupons from the first of the contest A
few minutes later came in votes both for
the Young Republicans and the Fourth
Warders, and curiously enough in exactly
equal numbers.
What's the matter with the Johnston
folkss The club has dropped behind the
two leaders, but not so far but that Wig
orous push will make up for lost time.
Here is the order in which the clubs
stand
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB Of
Providence
FOURTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB of
Providence.
JOHNSTON YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN
CLUB.
PLUMED KNIGHTS of Providence.
CARRIED CLUB of Pawtucket
GEORGE Il. WETMoRE CLUB OF Newport.
FRENCH REPUBLICAN CLUB Of
Central Falls. Tied.
WooNsoCKET REPUBLICAN CLUB
WARREN REPUBLICAN club.
PHENIX CLUB Of Phenix
NATICK FRENCH REPUBLICAN associa-
ton.
MCKINLEY CLUB of New Shoreham.
NORTH PROVIDENCE REPu u9LICAN club.
LINCOLN REPUBLICAN association.
LoNsDALE REPUBLICAN club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
CENTREDALE.

A special meeting of the school COM
mittee was held last evening in the Council
chamber, with Messrs. Cozzens, Whipple
and Hill present. In the absence of Chair
man Collins, G. III. Cozzens was chosen
chairman pro TEN. Voted, to rescind vote
concerning teachers salary. Voted, that
the school committee hold regular monthly
meetings and that all bills for teachers
salary shall be presented to them.
The bills of William NJ. Corey for re
pairs on the organ at Centredale school,
amounting To $3.50, and Burlingam a.
Whipple FOR coal at Fruit Hill school
house, amounting to $3.50, were allowed
and ordered paid.
The committee on the electric railroad
met last evening in the council chamber
with L. G. Angel, Cozzens and Kelly of
the committee present. After an informal
meeting IL was decided that the commit
tee report at the public meeting which
will be held in the Town Hall Monday
evening.
Charles Quigley, formerly with the Cen
tredale Mineral Water Company, has re
signed his position and Is now proprietor
Of the Georgiaville and Providence ex-
press.
The son of Edward White Of Allendale
was run over last evening by n furniture
wagon, but was not seriously injured.
Owing 20 the large number of orders on
hand the Centredale Worsted Spinning
Company is Obliged 20 run the mill nights
The 6ag raising tof the Graniteville
school will be held ut the school house
Saturday at o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dawley are sojourn-
ing i'm Washington, ID. c., for two weeks.
The annual meeting OF the Fruit Hill
Centredale Hotel Saturday evening,
Nov. T.
The NEWS can be found on sale a. G.. Il.
Batchelders every evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
The Present Number Exceeds That
of the Same Time Last Year,

The registration Of voters Is proceeding
slowly in the city clerks Office, but 1908
persons having made themselves voters so
far but, compared with SA for the same
date last year, this is encouraging. Dec
81 last year 1850 had registered, and there
will be more this year ON account Of the
Presidential election next year The city
clerk calls attention To the necessity of
every one getting his name on the books
a. soon as possible 90 avoid standing in
the line. which reaches way out into the
corridor, in December
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23

The case Of John Goodwin against Nick
erson a. Dugan was on trial before Judge
Tillinghast I'm the Supreme Court to-day.
Both paties belong in Pawtucket The
and In June Of last year the s-year-old
child OF the plaintiff was killed while
playing about some lumber belonging 20
the firm. The plaintiff claims negligence
ON the part II the firm and asks the court
20 give him 0,OOO for the loss vi his child
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
Iron Industry at Low Ebb.

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-The Vulcan Iron Com
pany of Duisberg, which has branches else
where, and is one of the most important
in Europe, declared to-day at meeting of
directors that the German iron industry
was at the lowest ebb recorded within sew
eral years, or since it first achieved its
great expansion under the protective pol
icy of Bismarck. The causes are said to
be partly on account OF overproduction
and partly because of the American Nc
Kinley law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
Italy and the Vatican.

ROME, Oct. GA cardinal who has sub
mitted to an interview states that the
Italian government wishes to give to the
world the impression that Rome is OPP
posed to the Pope, and that Italy will not
have any reconciliation with France or
any amiable understanding between the
Vatican and the French Republic. This
is the explanation of the demonstrations
against the pilgrims. Nothing is decided
yet as to the Pope's leaving Rome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
THE WISCONSIN SAFE.
She Has Reached Queenstown With
Davitt Abroad.
TO STAND FOR NORTH KILKENNY.
The Emperor William Shaves or His
His Beard-The Cars League ofPeace-
German Iron and the Mckinley Bill
France and Our Pork.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct 23.-The overdue
Guion line steamship Wisconsin arrived
from New York this morning. Among
her passengers was Michael Davitt, who
received an enthusiastic welcome from a
great throng of his friends.
Davitt made speech of acknowledge
menet in the course of which he consented
TO become candidate for Parliament, to
represent the North Kilkenny district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
The French Cabinet Says go Francs.

PARIS, Oct. 23.-At a meeting of the
Cabinet yesterday, it was decided to reject
the Senate Tariff Committees proposal to
place the duty on imported salted meats
at 25 francs. On the other hand, the Cabi-
net decided TO give its approval to the 20
francs duty on imported saltcd meats, as
voted for by the Chamber Of Deputies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
REPUBLIcANS!

To stimulate among the Republican
clubs of the State that friendly rivalry
which is SO essential tn their success and
tn that of the party. the News" will, on
November 10th, present to that Republi-
can club which, I'm the opinion of the
reading public, IL rendering the most SER
vice to Republicanism, u handsome silk
banner suitably inscribed.
The News" invites it's friends to make
the selection, from their own knowledge
of the facts, by filling out this coupon and
sending II to the business offtce Of the
paper, 81 Westminster street. We shall
continue to print coupon and offer until
the final decision ON Nov. 10. A free bal
lot and fair count Will decide.
Which is the strongest Republican club
in the state-not I'm numbers necessarily,
but in usefulness to the party?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
Kaiser wilhelm shayes.

BERLIN, Oct 23-The Emperor William
has shaved off his beard leaving only his
moustache. He made his first appearance
in this guise yesterday, when he came TO
offer his congratulations to the Empress
on her thirty birthday, which was
celebrated with addresses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
The unfound Freak.

I've met nearly every sort ofman
That ever was fashioned or grew.
But there's one man never have met IN my
life
And perhaps It's tho same way with you.
Hos the barber who n give you haircut OF
shave
without saying you neei a shampoo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
THE ANACONDA MINES.
They Were Opened this Morning
with Great Demonstration.

BUTTE, Montana, Oct. 23.-The Ana
conda mines were opened this morning
with joyful demonstration by the peo-
Pile. An order was received on Wednes-
day night from New York, signed by j.
B. Hogin. Over 1000 men will be en-
nlnyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
1z7-=z=== HAVE YOU TRIED
N,Hs@H TheRIGI
ss CIGAR?
aeh Cigar Stamped RIGI.
=. aSSsf HUNTo0N & coRHAM,
~5z--1----SS~-- MANUFACTURERS.
PROVIDENCE II.
IT WASN'T POLITICS.
Manton Building and Improvement
Association.

The Manton Building and Improvement
Association of Manton, which was created
by an act Of the General Assembly in 1890,
is doing good work in the way Of public
improvements. 1t is in the nature of a
building and loan association, such as have
been SO successful in the West, and takes
no hand in political matters
A meeting of the association at Mr..
Coates house Wednesday evening was un-
fortunately mistaken for political meet
ing by some local reporters. 1t had no
such significance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
Pensions for Rhode Islanders.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 23.-Original.
William Hoffman and Charles ID. Cobb I;
additional, Netal Dano; reissue, Ephraim
Rice original, widows, Nellie Mathewson,
Margaret Whalen, Maria K. Weaver and
Susan ID. Budlong.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
Fierce storms In France.

PARIS, Oct. 23.-Fierce storms, which
have already done much damage In carry
ing away bridges, undermining railway
tracks and flooding low lands, are reported
raging in the:yalley Of the Rhona
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
New England Post Offices.

WARRINGTON, ID. c., Oct 23-Fourth-
class postmasters were appointed to-day
as follows: Massachusetts,. A. Law
renee, Clifford Rhode Island-R. A.
Sweet, Hope. Vermont-W. ii. Farr, East
ALBANY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
Blew Out the Gas.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.--Two Russian i'm
migrants were found dead in bed in a
Logging house this morning suffocated by
escaping gas They he'd blown IL out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
Redmond Is Parnell's Successor.


DUBLIN, Oct. 23.-John L. Redmond,
who arrived at Cork last night, said, in re-
plying to an address of welcome, that he
spoke as 1.-The elected leader of the Parlia-
mentary party"
Pierce Mahony, Member of Parliament
for the northern division of Meath, yester-
day, in an address which he delivered be-
fore the National League, declared that he
was ready to follow the leadership OF John
Redmond as Loyalty as he had that of Par
nell.
John K. Redmond is a young man, un-
der 40, a native Of County Wexford. His
father represented the borough of Wex-
ford at one time John +. Redmond is q
fluent and able speaker and man of
sound judgment. With his brother Will
lam, also member Of Parliament, he
visited Australia in 1888 and organized 200
branches of the National League, where
there had been none, and sent 1900 home
to aid the cause. On their way home, in
1854, they spoke in all the large cities of
this country and aroused great enthusi-
asm. In 1883 the Redmond brothers were
arrested ut Wexford for offences under
the Crimes act, and sentenced to five
weeks Imprisonment without hard labor.
The Cxar's League of Peace.
NEW YORK, Oct. o. The Herald prints
this morning cable despatch from Paris
says. lOnStT the
centre of gravity of Europe. 1t is Russia,
and not the German Chancellor, who holds
between his hands the destinies of Europe.
IL is the Gar What are the motives and
ends OF Russian diplomacy, and what is
the plan OF the Czars
IL has for its end the maintenance of
peace. To attain that the Car seeks the
formation of a vast league the basis of
which Is that these seven nations stand to-
gether: - Russia, France, Denmark,
Sweden, Greece, Servia and Montenegro.
Theft rs Well rs Starvation.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 23.-The funds for
the relief of the starving people have been
deplorably mismanaged. Numbers of pros
porous persons are receiving help, while
many who are entirely destitute are dying
of hunger. The supposed reserves Of grain
are missing. 1t has been discovered that
when the Czar ordered the distribution Of
the reserve grain in the government
granaries the officials did not dare TO ac-
knowledge that the stores were empty,
and tried To make up the deficiency from
the military granaries In order To conceal
the populations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
WHY SUFFER
when YOU can be Relieved In a few minutes

As Mr.. Alfred Day Of Philadelphia said. takinga
Package from his pocket, would not be without
them for $500 for now when I eat anything that
disagrees with me take OF these Tablets and 10
bad feeling they set me all right Try them
For sale by Druggists. Price, 25 Centa
Or address Pettis Chemical Co. Box 1,2ii. Prov-
dence n. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-23
Wants a. 900 From Scituafe.

Benjamin D. Knight wants 5000 of the
town Of Scituate's money. He was in
jured by being thrown from a carriage
about two years ago while driving along
the county road and claims that the acct
dent would not have happened if the road
had been in proper condition, and that
therefore the town is responsible. He
places damages at 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15

Some time negotiations were begun between Mr
Armstrong and myself with the view OF reinsnr''%hGe me-
OF MS thres companies by te n m ,,aons had
gone far that IL was necessary for US 10 puo "
whole matter before the general manager ana tnc
board Of directors in Manchester, Engianl. Iohse.
quently Mr. Pritchard armed with full information on
all points, and with plenty Of statistics. which ne Is an
expert In handling visited Manchester and la,d tie
whole subject before the general manager ana INC
board of directors After these gentlemen hal thor,
oughly considered all the facts they fully approved
reinsurance under the terms agreed upon. This mas
been DONE and tonight Mr.. Armstrong stands before
you In the envable position OF man rcme.eI st rtpa
the cares and anxietes which beset fire underw1t3r'
ID is the intention Of the Lancashire insurance oyn,
pany to continue the business obtained by reinsurng
the Armstrong combination" In distinct ana sep
arate department under the charge OF Mr.. Prffchard
We shall have troubles and annoyances 10 contend
against hut our hearts brave and we hope TINT @
Lancashire was established in 1852, entered the
United states in 1872, and has paid the
about 81 100000 To-day our United states assets
exceed s., 100000. The year 1901 has treated US
as it has the other fire ofees-bad the good snip
we hope, In the harbor Of safety
cannot sit down without expressing my deep regret
rener aII manager George stewart from being present
with you. He could then IN his own peculiarly @ kGIy
eloquent and able manner return snaSks ior your
have the honor OF thanking you in his behalf
George Pritchard then stated in detail tle
character Of the negotiations ana OF tne business
which had been transacted
Other speeches were made by DR.. Fowler, OF
Philadelphia; George B. Sheldon, president OF
the Phenix Insurance Company OF Brooklyn, IL.
H. Hall, and others.
The general feeling of the company, as e&pressen
in the different speeches, was that the transaction
closed Yesterday and announced by MT Arm
strong was not only the largest of its kind thar
had ever taken place in the United States. BUT
had in it the elements of peculiarly successfu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15

sentenced TO death and were executed But si"oo
then the Bulgarian Premier has sent to jail haraNe'o
OF The political leaders of the country, ahd al
ex-Minster; and he has declared that he woulu ITO.
let KaravelOG out OF prison as long as he hiilisei
continues in power.
There are strong hopes now that stambouloh may
not remain much longer at the head OF the Govern
ment and that hundreds Of patriots VIII be deVereo
from the unhealthy jails IN which they are slowly.
dying through starvation and the application oi
tortures worthy OF the Middle Ages IL + sild that
Prince Ferdinand on hearing OF the memoir addfesseu
to the Powers OF Europe by the bulgarian Women
declared that he was totally ignorant OF the aroees
revealed In It, He added that he would repress uleni
and IL was rumored recently that he had qusrreileo
with Stamboulof. st.l Prince Ferdinand mas never
shown himself especially energetic and Europe may
be compelled to enforce In Bulgaria against Stambou9
the rights OF civilization as IL TOOK action lorers
against the Turks, on behalf OF the same country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
THE ASSIGNMENT ATTACKED.
LEHNiAIER BROS CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
CREDITORS ASSERT THAT THE FIRM WAS SOL
VENT WHEN IT WENT UNDER.

CREDITORS ASSERT THAT THE FIRM WAS SOL
VENT WHEN IT WENT UNDER.
A. Van Bergen & Co., and Jones. Sharp Go. two
OF the creditors Of Lehmaer Brothers, formerly i'm
pOrters and 0bbers of dess goods Of Nos % and 10
Greene. ST. who failed last March for 100000, Will
bring through their counsel. John J. Adams. OF No.
800 Broadway an action against the assignee OF the
wrecked frm Nathaniel Meyers, of No. 40 Wallst be
fore Judge Beach tomorrow In the Court OF COM
mon Pleas to set aside the assignment as fraudulent
The plaintiffs assert that the firm was solvent when
IL made the assignment, and that imported dress-
goods worth many hundred thousands of dollars were
underyalued at the Custom House., the hrm
in that way saving between fifty and sixty
thousand dollars year. Van bergen No'
say that when in January last Lehmaier Brotiers
wished to buy stock OF them. Lehmaier signed a
statement declaring that the firm was then worth
S127 900. The plaintiffs also assert that they have
proofs that at the time the firm failed Lehmaier Broers
had goods worth 19sOOO in packages at Townsend x
Montants auction house In Leonard-s and that the
auctioneers had advanced 100000 to the firm. 1t Is
also asserted that Lehmaer had received $4,000 from
Greenebaum 81 Co.. auctiooners IN West Broadway,
shortly before they made the assignment.
The creditors say that the cashier OF the wrecked hrIn
was forced 10 admit he did not have the invoices Of t
Imported goods The customs officials have been
subpoenaed to produce them.
The two creditors think they have strong case and
II the assignment is broken receiver VIII be ap-
poned and the plaintiffs viii have they say, preference
over the other creditors. II the undervaiuafon Is
prov ed the Government will satisfy It's demands hrst
and the creditors will get what remains II AWNING Is
plantiffs the latter say for 3o cents on the dollar.
but they refused to accept the oiter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
PESTII.ENCE ADDED TO FAMINE.
THE STARVING PEASANTS OF RUSSIA ATTACKED
BY SMALLPOX.


ST. Petersburg Dec. 14.-To the horrors OF famine
has been added pestilcnce. Smallpox Is carrying on
large numbers Of the impoverished people. who III telr
weakened condition. fall ready prey TO the disease
No mention of the existence of smallpox Is made Dy
the newspapers in fact they print nothing about
the famne-a policy which is due to secret INSTRUCTIONS
issued by the police. The facts, however, are patent
to the dulest observer. In two small villages oil the
Government Of Razan 200 persons are down with tue
disease ard fifty deaths have already occurred small
pox is also ravagng the provinces OF NlatKs' oaihna
Kharkof, Vladimir Kursk, Orenburg, Peterh0f ana
Saratof In addition to this visitation of smallpox,
typhus fever is carrying off many victims in various
provinces. On the whole, more gloomy OUTLOOK coud
not well be imagined and, although the few doctors
scattered through the country doing their best to
stay the disease their efforts are almost useless.
At shadrnsk in the Province OF Perm. the granar1es
are almost exhausted Missionaries who were sent 10
relieve the distress unable to buy corn at any
price The Quaker delegates who recently came to
Russia TO inquire into the distress prevailing In the
famine districts find that their investigation Is NAM
red by obstacles raised to prevent their access 10 inc
provincial authorities.