davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

the square. There are to be two stores on
the first floor, and the second is 10 be con-
verted into a hall. The stores according
to the numbers on the street will be Nos.
2l-23.
DR.. j. c. Sullivan has recently opened
dental parlors at 1,07l High street. He is
graduate of the Philadelphia Dental
college.
Mcssrs w. S. Thompson and G. A.
Phillips have been chosen to represent this
district at the governors reception TO be
held soon at the Narragansett Hotel
Considering that society in Olneyville
is just now the vortex of the social
swim IL was remarkable TO find two
open dates in succession, Monday and last
evenings. This should not occur often.
The fence enclosing large tract Of land
on Valley street has been removed and the
plat is 90 be used for building purposes
The railroad bridge at Broadway is
reaching the desired state under a large
corps of workmen.
The number of children at the evening
schools seems to increase nightly, and 10
will be necessary TO appoint even more
new teachers
This morning horse fell down on High
street throwing the driver to the ground
and spilling the contents OF the wagon.
Aside from a few cuts on the animal no
serious damage was done.
The Johnston Democratic committee
opener their new quarters last night, No.
3 Hartford street. They are very neat and
comfortable and will be used for naturali-
zatiOn purposes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
VALLEY FALLS.

Town Treasurer Taft will announce at
the meeting of the Council on Monday
next that he has been unable TO procure a
single bid on the 100000 bonds of the
town. All of the bankers seem to object
TO the condition that the taxpayers saw
fit TO place upon the bonds at the special
town meeting that was held two months
ago. The Council will therefore he called
upon to decide what Is to be done under
the present circumstances.
The evening school in District No. II,
Lonsdale. was opened by the Cumberland
school committee last evening. Both
floors are used. The upper room is in
charge of Serene Jencks and Miss Gilmore,
while A. Edward Entwistle is theva~acher
in the lower room.
The ladies of the Baptist Church gave n
bean supper and entertainment in the
vestry last evening that was n great sue
cess. The following ladies took part in
Ella Wardell. Nettie Stevenson. Grace
Kinney, Annie l.ochler. Eta Lincoln,
Lena Knight, Jennie Fleming, Belle Hui
ing and Mrs. Wardell.
William j. Bennwell, son of John H.
Bennwell, member of the Board of Fire
Wardens, died at his fathers residence on
Abbott street yesterday. His funeral
will be held on Thursday at o'clock.
Nathan Neatherhead, an old resident Of
this town, died at his home on Thompson
Hill yesterday.
The members of the Thomas Davis Lit
erary Association of Lonsdale attended
the fair of Court Lily of the Blackstone
last evening.
John Carr has been sent TO Kansas with
two new engines by the Rhode Island Lo-
comotive works.
c. T.. Jones was slightly injured by
being run over by milk wagon yester-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
of the good things we secured:

200 yards Printed Hemp Carpet, fast
colofs; will outwear any Ingram carpet, at
22c per yard. You will never buy them
again at that price.
1000 remnants of Laces, from TO 4
yards in each piece, a. DC. piece.
We have 80 dozen Children's Wool
Ribbed Hose, slightly damaged, in sizes o
and Z, to be closed out at &c. per pair.
Another case of 60 dozen Ladies' all
Wool Hose mot cotton and wool, but all
wool, damaged, at 1!16c. per pair.
A small lot of Gents Camels Hair and
Natural Wool Hose, sold everywhere at
25c, worth 2.25 per dozen we shall sell at
lie. per pair.
80 dozen Ladies' Black Cashmere and
fieece-linei gloves at / nc. per pair.
20 dozen Ladies' Merino Vests at 29c.
each; they are SOC. elsewhere. We shall
receive Wednesday morning one case con-
tanning 80 dozen Gents Jersey Ribbed
Shirts and Drawers, worth SOC. You can
buy them from us at 25c. each. Buy to-
day. The man is dead that made them,
and there will be no more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

courteous officer, and has won the respect
of all with whom he has come In contact
James Mclaughlin, of the firm of Gala
han a. Mclaughlin, ~ considered critically
ILL Yesterday an operation was per-
formed by DIR. Matthew.
confined to his home with severe attack
Of malaria.
The regular meeting of Ballou Post No.
3, G.. A. r., was held last evening at which
considerable routine business was trans
acted. The arrangements for the lecture
at Temperance hall Monday evening by
Mrs. Belle Boyd, the famous rebel spy,
were completed. The proceeds are for the
post s treasury.
When His Honor Judge Golf took his
seat in the District Court this morning
large congregation of local and suburban
people confronted him. There were two
important criminal cases expected TO be
heard but the inquisitive ones were again
disappointed.
Ihe first case was that of Patrick Col
lins who was fined 81 end costs for drunk
enness and revelling, and Earnest Carter
az and costs for drunkenness
The case of William Walling for the
embezzlement Of SO from the Wheeler a.
Wilson Machine Company, under $500
bonds, was called and continued to Nov.
IL.
Upon the request of Attorney Joseph
Osheld, Jr., for Peter Monaghan, Jr.,
charged with bastardy, was continued To
Nov. 18th, as he had been recently re-
leased from Jail on bail. The case of
Edwin Sayles, charged with burning the
barn of Daniel Newman in Lincoln, came
up by continuance and was this time dis
continued upon payment of costs.
Overseer of Poor Gilchrist received
word from the State Asylum this morn
ing that Richard Higgins, who was com
mitted from here December /, 1877, died
last night. He was sent there when Mr..
Henry Gooding was Overseer of ths Poor,
and Mr.. Gilchrist is desrous Of finding
deceased relatives or friends, that some
DISPOSITION NAV be made of the remains:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
CENTRAL FALLS.

That the Kearney Light Infantry of the
X. /. militia, located in this village is to
have new ana comfortable quarters Is
settled fact, and before another month
they will be located in new building,
fully equipped with all the comforts
which they desire, as well as having as
large n drill hall as any single company in
the State militia. These improvements
are due in great measure TO the persist
ent work of Capt. Burns, who was freely
endorsed by Col. Moran, commanding the
Second Regiment. The latter Official was
here yesterday and made thorough in
spection of the building sanctioned the
quarters, and the lease will be officially
signed to-day. The new quarters are to be
located in the two-story building recently
built at the corner of Charles and Mill
streets The drill room proper has been
built TO stand the work of the command
in their most difficult movements, and
the floor is to be one OF the best for
marching movements in the State. The
company room will be on the left of the
main entrance, and of sufficient size TO
permit the holding of n company meeting
In the codest weather. This room will
be fitted with lockers for the non-com-
missioned officers, while the lockers for
the privates are to be located in the
armory. There will be small stage at
the head of the hall, and at the right of
the main entrance will be the officers
cupboards for the officers. The muskets
recently issued new State property, are i'm
fine condition, and the company was never
in better shape. Recently number of new
members were enlisted i'm place of the
backward ones, and there is much life and
animation. The new tactics are expected
soon and Capt. Burns will at once in
struct his men in them. He has already
picked a drill squad s~r special work, aud
some of the present drill masters are TO be
distanced, If hard work will accomplish
it, This command is heartily supported
by the citizens of this village, who point
to its many years of past service with
much pride.
Tonight, at Temperance Hall, the
Christian Doctrine society, connected
with the Sacred Heart Parish, of Pleas
ant View, will give their annual concert
and coffee supper. These are pleasant oc-
casions and always creditable to the So
ciety, that yearly does most excellent
work
John +. Kelly, who left here with the
1.-TWO Tramps" Comedy Company last
September, is at liberty in Columbus, O.
Tomorrow evening, at the rooms OF the
John w. Davis Club in Edgertons block,
there will be naturalization meeting
also an opportunity TO register. as Town
Clerk Crawford will be there
Thomas Barnwell well known here rs n
pleasant and agreeable young man with
all who knew him, died at his fathers
residence nc Valley Falls yesterday after
noon: cause, hemorrhages. He leaves
large circle of friends
Patrolman Joseph Price OF the police
force sewers his connection with the de
partment tomorrow evening. He has re-
signed to accept position as boss dyer
his tradc-nt Westerly During his scr
vice he has proven himself AZ efficient and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

village opened i'm Thomas Davis Hall last
evening, and was very we'll attended.
Mr.. Joseph Hall, one OF the old residents
of the Lonsdale, was found dead in bed
az the home of his son-in-law, Owen
Blackmar, on Prospect Hill, this morning.
His death is supposed to be due to heart
failure.
Mrs. Samuel Mitchell is confined to her
home on Arnold street by a severe attack
of illness. DIR. Smith is in attendance.
Officers Cranshaw and Ellis arrested
two men Sunday night for drunkenness
and revelling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
ErienN Mentioned.

The Atwell's avenue station on the New
York, Providence and Boston Railroad is
rapidly approaching completion, and il is
expected that il will be open TO the pub
lie on Monday next.
r. H. snort, t9S emDe5ziiing nzii station
pany AT Tiverton, has settled the Difficult
ties with the company by paying the sum
of 500, i'm addition TO $500 already paid
over to the company by his bondsmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
WIN Cnrleton,s Reclintlons.

Will Carleton rccited selections from
his later ballads, at Infantry Hall, last
evening, and the audience was well plea sed
with the entertainment. IL was the fifth
OF the Lyceum course.
The readings 10y Mr. Carleton have al
ways been very delightful and be always
has a large audience. The peculiar beau
ties of his ballads are very happily dis
played ~ his own rendering of them and
like all Oi Mr.. IOseil's selections the af-
fair was VI value w W. Literary public,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

80 dozen extra nice unlaundered Shirts,
heavy cotton, reinforced back and front
felled seams, linen bosom and perfect fit
3jc each, three for 81.
20 beautiful diagonal REFER Jackets full
trimmed with astrachan cloth, at S4.s9
each. This is truly the cheapest store in
the city TO buy garments.
We have 30 dozen Ladies' Calico Wrap
pers, lined, well made, princess back, and
warranted in every way at 75c. each. This
is great bargain.
100 Ladies' Cardigan Jackets, fancy
stripes, worth 75c. ut 4Sc each.
Great drive in Yaching Caps. Our whole
stock of 5Oc. caps in great variety at 29c.
each.
A few left from that immense purchase
Of Umbrellas ribbed silk, paragon frame,
worth 80, at s1.39.
4 few specials from our Shoe Depart
ment
Strong School Shoes at 75c
Misses Fine Kid Polish at S125.
Child's Kid Spring Heel 49c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
sINfh DI.irlct Court.

John Prior, charged with assaulting
Patrick Muivey, was bound over in 500
TO the December term of the Court of
Common Pleas.
q. Eatough pleaded guilty to an assault
on Charles a. Smith, and was fSred - and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
The Sayoia Club.

The second grand fair of the Savoia
Club was opened i'm Literary Hall, At
wells avenue, last evening. This orgahi-
zation IL composed of young Italians re-
siding in that part Of the city known as
Federal Hill. The fair will be continued
every other evening during this mouth
and the month Of November. Dancing
will progress every evening TO the strains
Of the Mozart orchestra. The committee
of arrangements consists OF Paul Castig-
h0m, a. Volta and ". Battastlna.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
MIDDlET0WN.

Miss Della Amy and her sister Mrs
Hannah Day. are visiting their brother,
Charles Amy.
Mrs. Charles Caswel and Mrs Arthur
Badger arc spending few days at James
town with Martin DgoWp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
DI M oND7S
RANDALL SQUARE.

York;
andar having In
benefit
beginning WEDNESDAY MORNING, o'clock
continuing FRIDAY SATURDAY. The following
thinn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
a Serious Mishap Through Negligent
Driving.

Monday evening two buses owned by
Mr.. Gordon were coming along Thornton
avenue towards the city. One side of the
one side fit for travel. They had reached
point about midway i'm their journey.
when the driver of the first bus saw n
team containing two men approaching at
n very rapid pace. His wagon being be-
tween the car tracks he could not 70
farther TO the right, aud the lighter We
hic!e collided with the big one, and smith,
the driver Of the smaller, was pitched
headlong ont onto the curbstonc. cutting
an ugly cash in his head The other fell
low, more fortunate than his companion,
landed on the horses back and was un-
hurt. The wagon was a complete wreck.
The wounded man was taken care OF by
DR.. Lawton and five stitches were needed
30 close the cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
sunday Nights Attempt to Break and
Enter Repeated.

known man Of Olneyville making through
n lane leading off Monton avenue, trying
the doors Of a harness shop. The police
were notified at once. Lieut.. O'Neill and
Officer Clifford responding, 4 crowd fol
lowing the officers warned the fellow of
their approach and he made his escape
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
NEWS OF 0LNE YVILLE
Meeting of the Business Mems
Association Last Night.
MANY EVIDENCES OF ACTIVITY.
The Big Clock Paid for-More About
Observation-Disclosures Driving Causes
an Accident-O Olneyville Briefs.

Tho Olneyville Business Mems Associa-
tion held quite an enthusiastic meeting
last night in Rounds block A fair num-
Der were present when Dr. Lawton took
the chair. The meeting was informed
that through the generosity of the bust
ness men, the clock in the Library block,
costing Sl95, had been paid for. Ii was
voted TO invite President McAuslan of
the Roger Williams Building and Loan
Association TO come to Olneyville and lee
ture on the subject of that society, with a
view of forming a similar one in Johns
ton. The matter of the location of indus
tries in this section was discussed with
some warmth.
1t was decided to have at all the follow
ing meetings n collation. and debates
among the members on vital topics of in
terest TO Johnstonites, or to have some
prominent speaker present TO address the
members.
The association are now after the vaca-
tion ready TO grapple with the questions
viii n concern local wei q and all during
the winter will be heard from.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
Another word About Naturalization.

Many people of Johnston who are eligi-
BILE To become voters are ignorant of the
manner in which tO proceed. a short
time ago joint meeting of the Johnston
Republican town committee and the
Young Mems Republican Club decided
that all those who desired to become
voters could take out naturalization
papers, and do so free of charge The
first naturalization papers must be taken
out through Judge Phillips, as he is the
only one in the town authorized to issue
first papers. He will make out forty
papers free of charge, the fee for each sub
sequent issue being 80 cents which will be
paid 10y the State Republican committee.
The second papers may be had from any
notary public, and there are several, free
of charge, the expense being borne by the
town committee. The person must then
go before the clerk Of the United States
Circuit Court, or the supreme Court,
TO take the oath of allegiance
and receive his certificate of citi-
Zenship Ii is an easy matter TO
register, as il only requires a visit TO the
town clerks Office, and if man be "a
property holder he is not required To reg
lister at all, but having become natural
lied may 60 Immediately TO the polls
The town of Johnston has many who
ought TO vote, and will, if they recognize
the gravity of the matter. Elections are
at hand and many have not yet taken
steps, but it is hoped they VIII do so soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
Olneyyille Briefs.

The Odd Fellows, Manufacturing No.
Is, |. O. O. F., held their regular weekly
meeting, last evening and "A good attend
ancc was present Three applications for
membership were presensed for consider
alton. Next Tuesday evening will begin
the usual services OF monthly bauquets TO
De given AZ their hall on plainiield street.
James l.. Petit. has lcyun renovating
the building he recently moved the upper
part ol Johnston W Rkalulleld street near
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-08
Stabbed by a BiIifish.

During the long cruise of the Whal-
ing bark Triton this year Capt. Clifford
has been puzzled by a small but per-
sistent leak that commenced while
near Honolulu in the spring and con-
tinued until the old craft was locked
at the Union Iron Works recently.
Then the managing owner, William
Wing. discovered the cause and OBJ
tanned an interesting relic Of the fury
and force of things in the sea which
the ordinary landsman wots not of.
Well down toward the keel on the
starboard side Capt. Wing found
hole in the ships copper. The copper
was ripped off and the hole followed
through the three-quarter inch pine
sheating. The underlying three-inch
white oak plank was found to be split
as though with a wedge, and imbcdded
in it and to u depth of an inch and a
half in the frame timber was the
slender bony snout of biliish. The
piece of snout was about five inches
long and increased from 4 half-inch in
diameter at the tip to IN inch at the
point of fracture. Near by was found
the tip of another smout imbedded
about an inch and half in the oak
planking. This oak is about rs hard
as lignum vitae. and the force excrted
by the fish to penetrate it as far as it
did is incalculable. -San Francisco
Examiner
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-08
A Sunken Forest.

There is sunken forest of white
cedar in New Jersey which has been
continuously mined for its valuable
timber for over eighty years. The
curious industry of digging for the
sunken logs is carried on by the peo-
pie of Dennisville, Cape May county a
village which was brought into exist
ence solely through the wealth of the
buried timber in its vicinity. Over
the sunkcn forest trees of large size are
growing. and in many instances these
are cut away in order to get at the
more valuable timber. which lies only
three or four feet below the surface.
All the sunken trees are of enormous
size, two to five times larger than
those now growing on the surface.
The exact age in which they lived is a
matter of curious conjecture. 1t is
probable that they were buried many
centuries ago by the action of an earth
quake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-08
Nellie Grant Sartoris.

Speaking of Mrs. Sartoris," con-
tinued Col. Ochiltree, reminds me
that Nellie Grant, can't help calling
her by the old name which she bore
when | kissed her as a little girl
prettier than ever, | saw her while in
London, and | never knew her to be
so charming. With hertwo daughters
and her 13-vear-old son she spends the
fashionable season in Il fine house in the
fashionable quarter of London. Cadogan
square, that is pronounced rs if it
were pronounced Caduggan. She also
has tine country place. | dislike ex-
tremely much talking about her pri-
vate affairs. but as it is well known
that she and her husband do not live
together, and rs there have been many
surmises which are capable of doing
her wrong, | will speak briefly con-
corning them. Mr.. Sartoris is not a
pleasant kind of an individual. and
Nellie found it out to her cost within a
short time after she had married him,
and that discovery was one of the
great gricis of Gen. Grants later life.
His conduct in later years became such
that his wife could not live with him.
Without going into the equities of the
matter, the business of Mrs. Sartoris'
position can easily be judged from the
conduct of her father-in-law. Up to
the time of his death the elder Sartoris
was a devoted friend and admircr of
his American daughter-in-law, and by
the terms of his will Nellie Grant is
now a very rich woman, living in a
house which cost $40, 900 and enjoying
an annual income of e, 500. while her
husband receives liberal allowance
only, which ceases with his death and
reverts to his children. Mrs. Sartoris is
a frequent and welcome visitor at
Marlboro House, and once in two
weeks she dimes with the Queen. which
it is needless for me to add is a dis
tinction conferred upon few people not
of royal aristocratic birth"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-08
PRONOUNCED HOPELESS, YET
SAVED

From letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd of Groton, S. d., we quote "Was
my Lungs, cough set in and finally ter
minated in Consumption. Four doctors
gave me up saying l could live but a
short time. L gave myself up to my
with my friends on earth, | would meet
advised to get DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. | gave it trial, took in all eight
bottles; it has cured me and thank God
[ am now we'll and hearty woman"
Trial bottles free at Hinrichs Drugstore,
regular size, SOC and $100.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-08
WOMAN'S SMILES AND WOMAN'S
TEARS

One to enliven, the other to soften the
heart of mankind. An old bachelor
once said women were either ''all smiles
or all tears" but this cannot be true
for what would there be ''twixt a tear
and smile" Women have enough to
bear to make them "all tears" and
enough to hope for to make them ''all
smiles" When afflicted with nervous
ness, female weaknesses sick headache.
and the numerous diseases peculiar to
their sex there is necessity for contem-
plation, and for "tears," but when they
consider that there is sure remedy in
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for ell
such female complaints" there is reason
for "smiles."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-08
IRr2-H:y.

Paraguay has for years been the
black sheep among the South American
republics. According to MIR. Paken-
ham. the British minister 10 the Argen-
tine Republic, Paraguay is now taking
an upward course. He says the
country is getting its share OF the I'M
migration from Europe; that new
hotels are being opened. not only in
Asuneion. but also in smaller towns;
that railways are extending. one of
which will go almost directly east to
Europe. and that about $40 000. OO0
British capital is now invested in the
country and many British families
have taken up their residence there.
He thinks the worst days of Para
@ney's history are over.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-08

This is what you ought to have, in fact,
you must have it, to fully enjoy life.
Thousands are searching for it daily, and
mourn because they find it not, Thou
sands upon thousands of dollars are
spent annually by our people in the hope
that they may attain this boon. And yet
it may be had by all. We guarantee that
Electric Bittcrs, if used according TO
directions and the use persisted in, will
bring you Good Digestion and oust the
demon Dyspepsia and install instead
Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bit
tiers for Dyspepsia and all diseases of
Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at
50r. and S1.0o per bottle by Hinrichs the
Druggist.