davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05

Boys and girls from Maine remember
Johason's Anodyne Liniment. Nov don't
DEFY it. Juneldsw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05

Use Hsiey's Tooth Spd EArSebe Drops.
Eufs Cure. ney27eodsmas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05

JONAH Z! l.. !; 4: !: I; !: !; :
oblivion, whence : laek Of psopes advsssisss
ec,nsfap0d shem,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05

Recorder.
NEw YORK, June George w. Tur.
ner has resigned the office Of publisher OF
the World, aud will be succeeded b,
Manager Dillon. late Of The St Louis Post
Dispatch. M. Turner goes to the Recorder
In which he is said to have acquitted the
proprietary interest, together with Col. G
ii. Tay lor Of the Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
WATERvlLLEL

Rsh<arsai Of wsnrvilIs Military Band
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05

DAsA's u "auAaAs,nDn no cus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05

HALANfHs L0pGt. SO. SO. a. oF ?.
~ Regular convention EVERY aanpstS econ
ina,
All Pythisu. stopping In thr sits srs aastisB9
invited 70 attend.
GKo. A CRtiG, G, e
~ ~ ur.hl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05
HEADQUARTERS FOR TEE
SIN GER
SEWING MACHINE
AT THE BLUE STORE.
Msin sHnEnE' H.A. DAY.
WANTED

NANTED-A Boys secsnd.h hand b'eyeW.
w one that Il in good order and ha. Dol ".
used much. Address, stating price, AVE
HnYN Y. kaiIfeld Ne. lnn4nl.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05

Hf8iLASD LODGE so 70, A. &. g "
III krsHiar rseting every tuesday eyebtUf.
~ o'ciocs. 70 O. A. K. HAL. Water street.
Work in Workman d"stre. May =
c. r. tLySr, W
q. a tolHtRS, Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05

accuracy Of Nova Scotia, with which was
then connected, that the legislature Of Novs
Scotia passed q resolution deplo,iog the
war, and one of the shArpest international
questions arosa in conuec ion With the
Chesapeake incident In the hsrbor of Hall
fax. The President Of the United
States sent an autograph letter Of tha9ks
for The actit n OF 'he government of Novs
Scotia on that occasion. / bsd only to re.
pest that Sir John Macdonald and the
party which sustained him had the strong
est desire to promote reciprocsi trade b.
tween the two countries, and that fheil
hopes in that direction were greatly
ssrens her ed by the decided measures Mr..
Bisine bad token to promote reciprc cal
trade With other eou5 t;ies. could not see
why he could nat, with great advantage to
the Upite d States a. well AZ Canads, txend
to the North the same policy pursued With
countrie sou b, whose trade was very much
smaller thsn that between shs Dominion
and the United States / said the
fact that he expressed his readiness to
recsivs represents. .ons tina: Canada w;.bsd
10 make would STOW that he was quite
open to CONSIDER that question. vas fur
THU st,ei 4 her ed in my views, I added, by
ciprocaI arrangements with Newfound-
land. Alter the modus vivendi arrange
ment was made by which licercss were civ
IN Canada or Newfoundland covered va.
t.rs OF both. The fact that large num-
ter OF Gcensee were taken out in Canada
led to the CONCLUSION tina. Canada was tire
h.st bs.r Of supplies for f,h,rmen Of the
Unit States
Seine question then arose between Sir
Julian Psupcsfote and Mr.. Blaiae az 10
Bends negotiations. ST. Julian explained
that MIR. Bond had no authority to pegotiat.
in shy other way than through him, aud
that Mr.. Bonds last negotiations were en-.
tarely irregular and without auth ,risy. Mr..
Blaine said il did TO. appear Necessary 70
negotists suy treaty with Nevfcundlsrd d.
as 'hat cn'ory expressed ito realms to
si-e tee Usi en States the privileges they
e. jpyed BY iheif osn sction a. q ihey pro-
posed not ooiy to give bait 10 Uoiied States
fshstmsr. tut TO refuse to give the same
privilege 10 Gaaads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-05

vkPuIBA ENCaMrMtNt I. N. 3. / q -. r.
- odd Fellows Hall. state st opp. Court
House. Regular m'Vting- AeeDni aud fourth
Tuesday of each mouth O'Clock
Work ~ the faiTtarchui ruV4dhs hAy 18th.
cordial welcome 10 alt ratriarrhs iD the city
WILL u. Ut NIuS. q. z.
i he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-20
NEWS FROM NEAR HOME
The Old Colony Branch of the Wo-
mems Board of Missions.
NEWS AT EAST PROVIDENCE.
Social Events mt Valley Faiis-EIection OF
Delegates by the Young Mems Repub-
Iiean Club at Newport A Narrow
Escape at woonsocket - Notes From
Bristol.
ATTlEBOR0.

The tenth annual meeting OF the Old
Colony branch of the Woman's Boaru OF
Missions, was held yesterday with the
Attleboro auxiliary in the second Con
gregational church. 1he exercises pSS,'mn vi
with n devotional meeting conducteu Dy
Mrs. l.. h. Sweet of Atteboro: MISS "A.
Ii. Childs of Boston, gave an interesting
address at each session. The. Prlhclpai
sneaker was the Rev. Mrs. G. II. Hume or
bombay, India, who presented VIVA
picture OF the country and It's needs.
Memorial exercises were held Tor MISS
Mary + Capron. corresponding secretary
of the branch, and for Mrs. DIR. Adams OF
Fall River Mrs Holmes was chosen
president, Miss Lizzie B. Day, correspond
ing secretary and Mrs. w. A. Battey, as
sistant secretary. ma.
Mrs. w. B. Folsom, OF foNDoro, WIN III
spect Whiting Relief Corps of North At
tieboro this evening, and the Attleporo
Corps will be present. 80 O.
The funeral of Deputy Sheriff Capron
will be at 1880 r. NJ tomorrow, In the
Second Congregational Church, ~
Rev. Mr.. Kimmell, OF kockland, Me,
has accepted the call of Murray Church.
He was the immediate successor at Rock.
land of Mr.. Philbrook, late pastor oil
Murray Church.
Loan Association are: President, james
G.. Cheever; vice president, Herbert n
Sturdy; secretary and treasurer, - r.
Mendeli directors, j. G.. Cheever, III. *.
sturdy, l.. Il. Mendell, A. w. Burton, "A.
III. Bliss.
The officers of the musical aud Literary
association are: President, j. II. Dorah
vice president, Joseph Rush; recording
secretary, Edward Hickman; fnanclal
secretary, William Savage: corresponding
secretary, S. j. McGinn; treasurer, VIII
lam Banahan; sergeant-at-arms, Johh
Devlin; librarian, Joseph Diamond.
The members of Grace Church gave an
interesting art exhibit in Boyle han iast
evening.
Sumner Lodge, X. of p. entertained its
lady friends handsomely last evening;
with musical and literary program ana
supper. Rev. Warren Applebee delivered
N aHIraoa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-20
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Netop Council, No. T. Order of United
American Mechanics held very pleasant
mSsing last evening in u. a.. IL. hall,
Councillor A. l.. O.. Chase presiding: One
candidate was initiated In the lirso aeVree;
and two in the second degree. Several
visitors were present from Narragansett
Council, No. 2, of Providence, among
whom were Councillor George w. smith:
The committee appointed 20 draft set or
resolutions on the death OF Brother II. u.
Luther, reported.
The funeral of A. Andrews was solemn.
ized at his parents home on Russell
avenue yesterday afternoon at 1 O'Clock.
There was a great profusion or nowers'
he having many friends who in this man
ner strove to pay last token OF respect 10
their dead friend. The services were con
Quoted by the Rev. DIR. Lord from Dr.
Halls Church of Providence.
The third OF the series of evangelistical
services will be held at the Second Baptist
Church Sunday evening, the rev. j.
Stewart pastor The preaching through
out the day will be by the Rev. John
Finch:
At the Haven NJ. f. Church the Rev. III.
Robinson will preach In the morning DUR
ing the hour usually devoted TO the sun,
day school. Special services Will be held
and many speakers from Providence are
expected. In the evening the subject OF
the sermon will be "Home Topics"
The Rev. r.. A. White OF Cambrluge-
port. Mass, will supply the pulpit at the
First Universalist Church Sunday.
The quartette of the Central Congrega-
tional Church, Il. X. Glezen, chorlster,
will lead the evangelistic praise service at
the United Congregational Church next
Sunday evening at o'clock. Ray
Pamer's hymns will be used, and this
growing popular service with this we'll
known quartette will prove very satisfac-
tory.
MIR. f.. Fowler was recently elected
superintendent and Deacon Robert Wool
ward assistant superintendent OF the
United Sunday school.
The United Church issues weekly sheet
called the United Church News" 1t
gives the church notices and other items.
TEETH extracted without pain by the use OF new
nngsthctie nitrogen protoxide. DIR. A. t. kirby,
Dentist 267 Westminster street, nearly oplo &c
Graee church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-20

There were two cases before the Dis
trict Court yesterday. The first was the
continued case of Elisha Dyer, Jr., and
wife against Edmund B. Aymer. This
was an action to recover 81. for rent
of cottage commenced by foreign attach
ment. Judgment for plaintiff for full
amount claimed. with costs, amounting
TO S5.22. j. Berry King was charged as
trustee to the extent of the Judgment, eX-
elusive of the costs. Baker Il Baker were
the plaintiffs attorney.
The second case was that OF William III.
Bartlett, guardian, against John 9. Mich
OILS and 5. w. h. Allen. This was an
action of trover for the alleged unlawful
taking of one calf and two lambs from the
Beacon Hill farm, SO called, in North
Kingstown. 1t was continued two weeks.
Messrs German and Eagan appeared for
the plaintiff and Mr.. Allan conducted the
defence for himself and Mr.. Nichols.
The session OF the Town Council yester-
day called for the purpose of hearing the
petition of Mrs. Bateman for the removal
of the guardianship in the case of her
husband, VIM. III. Bateman, was very
largely attended. The plea presented for
the granting of the petition was that Mr..
Bateman has reformed his intemperate
habits and is now capable of managing
his own affairs. Some twenty reputa-
bile witness residing in this town aud
tDStltN
that I'm their opinion the plea Is supported
i'm fact. ;. w. h. Allen appeared to urge
the granting of the petition. ID. :. Baker
opposed tine same ON behalf of Mr.
Benjamin Hazard OF Newport, while Cor
man x Eagan represented Mr. Bartlett.
Councilmen McGetterick, Congdon and
Aylsworth voted in the affirmative and
Councilman ;. II. Reynolds in the mega
tive. IL is understood that the President
of the Council, Mr.. Madison. was also
opposed TO granting the petition.
Other business transacted was as fol
lows: Rhoda \. Eldred's first and final ac-
count as administrators on the estate of
James Eldred referred for notice; also
the set of of a church pew, granted peti-
tion of VIM. II. Congdon for the appoint
ment of guardian received and referred
for notice
Bills were ordered paid as follows:
Robert Arnold IS 40, for damage done to
fowls by dogs; Charles ID. McGetterick
S993O, for damage done to sheep by dogs.
Of surveyors of highways as follows: No.
-, S.6.65, No. 30. $3.50; No 81. SIS. .g6; No.
33, S44.55; No. 36, $50; No. 81, $500.
a meeting in the interests of the new
~-rter of American Mechanics was held i'm
Grand Army Hall last evening Organ
izer L. 4. Gilmore of New Haven was
present and eXpounded the principles of
the order. The council Is To be instituted
ON Dec. 4.
Mr.. James L. Cooper, an aged and some
what inlirm resident Of this village, was
seized with AN attack of bleeding at the
nose during "Wednesday night An efforts
60 stop the How of blood proved unavail
inc, and DIR. Metcalf was summoned
Even then IL was only after long effort
that the hemorrhagc was controlled
Miss May =. III lllsway OF this village. n
udent at the Newport High School l.
sp,u0ing the thanksgiving vacation OF
two weeks az her home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-20
VALLEY FALLS.

The members OF the Valley Falls Social
Club gave masquerade ball at Public
Hall last evening. The hall was crowded
10y the friends of the young men and the
affair was "A complete success. The music
was furnished 10y McCloskey's orchestra.
p b. Havens OF Pawtucket acted as
caterer and the officers of the affair were
as follows: General iloor manager, #. H.
Merrill; aids, Joel Richards and Alex. NJ,
Boyd: committee of arrangements, f. III.
Merrill, Joel Richards, Alex. VI. Boyd,
Frank Richards and John llodgins.
The Cumb, rand tax books have arrived
and in the opinion of the town clerk, they
are the neatest aud most complete that
ever have been published by the town.
A mass of requiem for John Doran was
solemnized at st. Patrick's Church yes
terday.
James Riley, OF this village, has been
granted an original pension.
Miss Alma Humes of Milton, Me, is
the guest OF Mr.. aud Mrs. f. H. Merrill.
The fair Of Court Lily OF the Blackstone
will be opened once more on Saturday,
when the articles still remaining will be
sold at auction.
The young people OF Valley Falls will
meet 40 the residence OF MisANicholroy on
High street this evening, where they will
spend a few hours playing whist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-20

fowls. ON Thursday afternoon, before jus.
tce Warner. plead guilty 20 larceny Oi
fowls from Moses Warren whitney: ne
was committed back Go jail 10 receive his
sentence from Judge Bosworth on Mon
day morning next.
James Harris left here en- route for New
York on Thursday. He expects To meet
his brother in Buffalo, and accompany
him To Spokane Falls, Washington.
The funeral Of William III. Bosworth
will be solemnized from his brothers
house on Church street, Monday. at
o'clock.
Trinity Church Guild Society held
meeting at their rooms on Thursday even
ing. Quite number of names were pro
posed, but there not being full board OF
officers the meeting adjoured TO meet
again at the call of the chairman.
Two of our noted horsemen are liable in
the near future To be taken into custody III
they persist on in their reckless manner OF
driving through our public streets, en-
dangering the lives of the public and bid
ding defiance to town ordinances.
The additional twelve feet which has
been placed upon the tower OF Trinity
Church has improved it very much from
its original plans
The order of che Royal Arcanum held its
regular meeting ON Thurday evening at
Grand Army Hall, a full attendance being
present.
Quilt Ol NlSllplS huNt
in town this morning TO attend the eXer-
cises at the High school.
A grand demonstration will take place
at the High school upon the common
this morning at 1890, under the auspices
of the King Philip Band of mercy, No.
1856
Accompanying unfurling of the flag
npOn the Byfield School building the fol-
lowing exercises will be Observed Sing
ing, "America;" prayer, the Rev. "A. A.
Stevens; singing, Hail Columbia;" adj
dress, of welcome by Elmer A. Rounds,
chairman of the committee of arrange
ments address, Superintendent Public
Schools, JohnP. Reynolds; unfurling of the
flag singing, Star Spangled Banner;' adj
dress, the Rev.J.J Wolley and COMMANDER
Joseph ~ Morris of Babbitt Post, e.. A.
r.. singing, Red, White and Blue "
benediction by the Rev. Mr.. Mathewson
OF the Advent Church. The following are
the committee of arrangements Elmer
A. Rounds, chairman Ralph Kinder,
secretary; William Bradford, treasurer
j. III. Bayley, Frederick Dunbar, William
Munro, Allen NJ. Newman and Russell .
Church. The singing will be by the
scholars selected from the public schools
His Excellency Gov. Ladd and Professor
Andrews will be unable TO attend owing
TO previous engagements Prof. Angel
of the organization wrote letter OF regret
being unable TO attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-20
SICIBTAN.
AFGHAN.

An Afghan, who brought a trunk filed
with inferior garnets to this country
under the impression they were rubies,
was rugged aloft like the man In the cut.
His turban-like headdress was gorgeous.
Only n woman used TO unravelling the
prismatic mysteries OF Easter bonnets
could describe IL. IL was nightmare In
yellow, gold, red, and white The Afghan
wore it one day on the street, and then
laid it sadly away In his trunk with tho
garnets that the American public wouldn't
buy for rubies. A museum man who read
about the Afghan invited him TO exhibit
himself for s25 week: but he was a self
respecting person IL he didn't know gar
nets from rubles, and he wouldn't make o
show OF himself
II will not be long before immigrants
from all lands will come TO us clothed not
unlike our own people. Peculiar cos
tunes are becoming rarer every year.
Hundreds OF immigrants who have landed
within the last slx months exchanged
their Old World garments at the city
whence they sailed for clothes that they
we're told. would not attract attention on
this side OF the ocean. You eau tell these
immigrants readily, because they look
and feel uncomfortable I'm their new suits.
Those who comei In strangely glrmented
are soon forced. 10y the ridicule of their
friends who we're once dressed in. the same
fashion. TO put on American attire. An
other reason why some immigrants arc
impclled TO doff the apparel OF their nA-
tive places is because their friends In
America write To them that they will be
stared at II they do not wear more cosmo-
politan dress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-20
NEWPORT.

At the meeting of the Young Mems Re
publican Club the following were elected
delegates To the State Republican league
CONVENTION to be held in Pawtucket on
Dec. 2; John w. lrey's Charles ;. san
ders, Percy A. Austin, William Powers,
). 5. Wells and Charles Il Harris.
The Court of Common Pleas adjourned
yesterday until Jan. /. 1892.
Commander Goodrich u. $. N, has re-
lieved Capt. Lamberton of the James
town.
Before the adjournment of the court
yesterday Lawyer Callaghan was assigned
by Judge Douglas to defend Miss George
Thompson who is to be tried for child
murder at the coming session OF the Su-
preme Court.
The last Greenwich Academy football
team will come here TO morrow to play the
Aquidnecks of Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis IL. Lolliard together
with number of other cottagers are ex-
pected to return from the New York horse
show.
Just three tons of turkeys are expected
here from Block Island tomorrow for
Thanksgiving.
The funeral of the late Capt. Sherman
took place here yesterday from the Second
Baptist Church, which was crowded with
citizens of all classes. The bearers were
four old sea captains. They were Will
liam +. Townsend, ii. Il. Ryder, George
B. Slocum and Richard Corrigan. The
flags on the shipping were at half-mast
during the funeral.
The funeral of the venerable George
Sayer took place this noon and was largely
attended. The deceased was ~ years old.
Mr.. Joseph Banks had very narrow
escape yesterday from n dreadful death.
He went into his cellar To look for leak
in n Kerosene barrel. He lit match,
which dropped on the saturated floor, and
he was instantly enveloped in sheet of
flames The department responded from
an alarm from box Ia, and after consid-
cradle difficulty subdued the fire. The
furniture and cottage were fully insured.
Boots to measure as low as ready y-nade boots same
quality. ANNABLE, 1S Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-20
W00NS0CKET.

Gatrlck IL. Coleman OF lronStOne, fOrm-
erly Of this city, had a narrow escape from
instant death yesterday morning. He
was driving in his mill wagon across the
railroad crossing at Ironstone, just north
o1Millville, when the Long Island express
came along at speed of 80 miles an hour
and struck the rear end of the wagon and
totally demolished it, Coleman was
thrown from his seat distance of twenty
feet, and became insensible for fifteen
minutes, but escaped with q few slight
bruises. The horse likewise escaped in
jury.
The examination Of Coroner Lee as to
the cause of the death of Henri Blais at
the Hamlet crossing Nov. IL, was begun
Yesterday in the coroner's Office in the
Longley building. James Jacques, the
crossing tender, was the frst witness and
told substantially the same story as has
been published, that he lowered the gates
and shouted to Blais, but the latter disre-
garded both acts and drove against the
gates and broke one of them. Mrs. Elsie
Guilman testified that she saw three
teams go over and did not see the crossing
tender come out TO lower the gate until
Blais was on the down track. The gates
on the other side were shut in front of the
horses
Trottier, the next witness, corroborated
the testimony of the previous witness in
part, and testified that he was standing
ON the south side Of the crossing when the
team driven by Blais passed him. The
crossing bells were ringing at the time,
but the gateman did not come out of his
little room until the team was on the
down track. Then the gates were low
cred, and struck the rear part of the load
of hay. DIR. j. III. Boucher testified as to
the injuries received by Blais.
The Woonsocket high school football
eleven received crushing defeat from the
English and Classical school eleven OF
Providence, yesterday afternoon by the
score of 40 to o. The +. and C.'s had the
advantage of more experience, aud their
fine team work showed off TO their oppon-
ents' disadvantage. Twenty-four points
were scored in the first half and eighteen
i'm the last half.
A fair-sized audience enjoyed fine con.
cert given by the students from Perkins
Institute for the Blind, last evening i'm the
Jniversalist church, for the benefit of
Joseph G.. Campbell.
The Arion Club with Prof. Churchill
gave n nice entertainment in the Opera
Course last evening.
An alarm OF fire was rung at 6 o'clock
this morning from box 6 at the Globe mill.
IL proved 10 be small blaze I'm cotton
living ON picker I'm the picker room caused
by spontaneous combustion. After half
an hours hard work the fire was extin-
puished without spreading TO any other
part OF the mill. The damage will not
exceed $50; covered with insurance I'm
the Mill Mutual.
The Democratic city convention will be
held this evening at 5 o'clock i'm the old
town hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-20
PAWTUXET.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Rhodes, second,
gave se-warming at their handsome
new residence last euening. The house
was brilliantly illuminated from tower TO
cellar. A large number of invited guests
We're present.
The new building for the engine and
hose cart to be built by the Pawtuxet Fire
Station Company is already going for
ward, under the efficient management OF
the building committee.
Mrs. James Armington Smith enter
tanned the Ladies' Aid Society yesterday
evening.
Mrs Sturtevant and family have re-
moved from South Fair street TO George
street, on the Cranston side of the bridge.
Mrs. William Lee has returned from
Newark, n. j., where she has been visit
ing relatives.
The courtroom of the police station was
open last evening, and Town Clerk James
Lockwood and Collector Blackmore were
present, the one to record names of those
wishing to register, and the other to col
lect taxes.