davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-26
MlCHIGsECEETRAI.!!.

tDaily. All others daily except sunaxS.
Tsking effect SUNDAY. Jn.y ID. isss. ~,
Si~~nsna cars on pscinc sna AtiAnuo ~
cresses 10 ana IRON Detroit Paries car r.s
an liz Express aud ,irand Rapids hxp ~ -
".a rrom Detroit Direct connections msae
~ n.frnlt with all tsroush trains east esst
The Mlchigsn CeaiFsa railroad Canada South
ern Disisionl; -, OK Nocrc~a
n "a nroa,ss Il. y. and L. Agt Chscata
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-26

NOTICE TO CREDTToRs.
Fssice is herehy given. that By On order o. tns
tfssors Cont for the county ef hcat. MADE on
s,ae, that data were allowed for cd tors 70
t,rrsert their claims against the estate OF
Ann 6RANsiR.
isss of eaId county deceased. ana THAR ai
urs5sterp ef ssla decreased are required 90 rrr-
heut their claisns to said Prcbsie cenrt. ~ the
Probste oface In the city OF erana kanids. Tor
sts Ssvof Aprtl next aad that sseh rissfrs
Vtn be heard before ssid court. on Bufsdsy.
She sfh sav Of April neat. st ten clock Tue
ps,et t,rana Rapias. Mich Oct. 5, 1891.
CYRUS e. PERKINS Judge nfProhs'.
men posfs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-21
Our Men of Color.

Ives Post, No. Is, G. A. II. held its reg
ular meeting Thursday night, when com
mittee reported on n proposed visit TO
Washington, ID. G. After the business OF
the the night had been concluded, camp
fire was held. and felicitous speeches were
made by members of the Post and invited
guests.
Simon's Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, met Thursday night.
Mr.. n. p. Greene of Jenckes street, has
recovered his horse which was stolen last
week
The Rev. George r. Burton of the
American Union church, South Provi-
dence, is organizing Young Women's
Christian Association.
The Oriental bazaar Thursday night was
largely attended. A lecture by the Rev.
George A. Dardis of Bethel A. M. f.
Church, on THE valor, achievements and
patriotism of Afro-American Soldiery,"
was the feature of the literary entertain.
ment. Voting is in progress for the most
popular pastor, to whom will be awarded
"a $50 tailor-made suit
The Congdon Street Sunday School
Benevolent Association gave its second
annual demonstration Thursday night in
hall at % Exchange Place. The program
was an interesting one. The Rev. Joseph
O. johnson, pastor of the Congdon Street
Baptist Church delivered an entertaining <
address. The grand march was rendered
by Browns orchestra and led
by Lieut.. f. A. Rollins of the
Second Separate Company, X. |. NJ. The
proceeds of the demonstration were
turned into the association treasury to be
used in caring for the sick and burying
their dead.
Latham & Walkers Sunny South Min
istrels played Thursday night in WEXFORD
Hall, Weybosset street, to "a good audi
ence. All of the talent are local and prime
favorites At the close of the performance
a genuine cake walk was held. The con-
cert was a benefit for Mr.. Joseph Farnum
of PawtuXet
Mr. +. A. Trimble of Brown University
has been removed to the residence of Mr..
Orman Skipworth, where he will receive
careful nursing during the time he is con
valaacinn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-21
Buried Alive for Months.

The powers OF the fakirs. or faqueers, OF
India and Persia OF Stimulating death are
marvellous and almost incredible observes
the London Times. Several sects in these
countries regard the art Of apparent death
as a part OF their religious ritual, and
practice it assiduously. In their ancient
books IL is described as puranayam. or
stopping the death. Many cases in which
these Indian fakirs have allowed them
selves to be buried alive for long periods
have been verified by British officials In
India. and attested by evidence which dis
polls all doubt OF their truth.
This impersonation OF death continues
for as long as six. and even ten months.
The way the fakirs go to work TO produce
this condition is to have the little lgature
under the tongue cut, whereby they are
enabled TO stretch this organ out TO a
great length. Then they turn IL back. In
serting the end In the throat, and closing
up at the same time the inner nasal aper-
lures. The external apertures OF the nose
and ears are closed with wax and the eyes
covered to exclude the light.
Long preliminary practice Is, however.
needed In holding tho breath and a long
course OF fasting before burial. The fakir
then sinks into q condition resembling
death. and tho body is wrapped in linen.
placed in a box and buried. When the
box Is taken ur. at the expiration OF the
long continued, death-liSe sleep, and
opened. tho fnkir Is found cold and stiff;
no pulsation can DO fel.: the heart tho
wrist, the temples are still (; the body Is
not cold as corpse would be, but Is colder
than that OF other living men. except
over the seat of the brain. All tho secre-
tions are fully stopped; the nails, hair
and beard have ceased growth. After be-
ing resuscltated the faklr feels great diz-
zlness. and for n few hours cannot stand
up without support. but gradually ne re-
covers strength and enjoys amszIn gly the
wonder he has excited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-21
The Y. w. &. T.. u. Annual.

The annual meeting of the Young
Women's Christian Temperance Union at
the Central Baptist Church last evening
was opened with devotional exercises con
Quoted by the Rev Il. ID. Andrews.
The reports OF the various committees
wereIlistened To AMI the treasurer reported
a balance in the treasury of $2,69O.34
The following officers were elected :
President, Miss Nellie B. Pearcc, vice
presidents, Mrs. William II. Thurber,
Miss Grace T.. Atkins and Miss T.. ID.
Joslin recording secretary, Miss ID. A.
Hathaway; corresponding secretary, Miss
h. Il. Pearce assistant corresponding
secretary, Miss Ada Blinkhorn Treas
urer, Miss Clara NJ Law tea room com
mittee, Miss NJ. w. Edmunds, Mrs.
Moses Fifeld, Jr., Miss Bessie
Blinkhorn. Mrs. Charles Jacques,
Miss +. f. Greene, Miss a. A. Hathaway;
social committee, Miss r. l.. Ring, Mrs.
Woolworth, Miss Anne Carr. Miss Flora
Angel. Miss Kate Bull, Mrs. Forsyth;
program committee Miss NJ l.. Andrews,
Miss Huntsman, Miss Anna Ring; library
committee, Miss \. G. Dewing, Miss w. j.
Marshall, Miss Anna Sumner Miss Susan
Brayton, Miss Minnie Schubarth. Miss L..
NJ Edmunds; finance committee, Miss h.
+. Joslin, Miss Anna Gerald, Miss X. l..
ktnU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-21
WESTERLY.

Miss Idell Browning, of Norwich. is
visiting Miss Blanche Clarke of this city
In addition To the usual drill of Co. T..
First Regiment, X. |. NJ, next Tuesday
evening, the company will have an oyster
supper and an important business meet
ing
The funeral of Mrs. Edgar f.. Thicker
was solemnized at the First Baptist church
In Chariestown this morning Burial was
made in the First iloppinton cemetery.
William ID. Moss, of tie West side. is
seriously i'll.
The steam tug General Warren" is un-
dergoing repairs.
The big chimney for the new thread mill
Is completedi and rises in the air to the
height Of lJs feet. The bricklayers are
now at work on the fourth story Of the
main structure.
Railroad avenue is Picturesque spot NJ
the present time. Tie thoIoUghfare Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-21
PHENlX.

The funeral service over the remains of
Joel Cady, who committed suicide by
hanging, took place at his late home, at
Clyde, on Friday at IL O'Clock. There was
n large number of friends present to tes-
tify to the esteem which this old citizen
Ii. Cottrell of Fiskeville was the officiating
clergyman. The remains were laid To rest
in Greenwood Cemetery. Messrs. j. Il.
Kent, Robert Andrews, George Atwood
and Joseph Lawton were the bearers Two
appropriate floral pieces were resting on
the lid; one n sheaf of wheat, with the
word Father in immortelles, the other
" Peace" in flowers. The only son of the
deceased, Joel Cady, Jr., was unable to be
present at thSrsrvicc, his home being in
Kansas.
The Phenix Cycle Club met last evening
TO take action on an invitation sent the
club to meet the Rhode Island Bicycle
Club of Providence TO consider the build
ing of n bicycle track in the above city.
The Phenix club elected committee TO
confer with the city club, Messrs. w. Il.
Smith. Harry johnson and Everett Whit
ford composing the members. The club
accepted the invitation TO attend the open
ing of the Providence clubs quarters on
High street on Monday evening next, and
party wagon will carry the party and
bIlDk Nufill piN hEttiis
Capt. Holmes has ordered n run for
Thanksgiving day for the members of the
club. Two new names were enrolled at
this meeting, Messrs. j. Bancroft Lawton
and Joseph lawton, Jr.
The public school closed on Friday
afternoon for q weeks vacation. The
term now ended has been one unusually
successful in point of attendance. no
epidemic having been prevalent, "A cause
which often greatly lessons the regular at
tendance. The number registered in the
building is 2l7; average daily attendance
was lOi. The school closed with very
pleasant exercises, TO which quite a num-
ber OF visitors listened. In the grammar
department the program was entirely n
musical one the other departments had
recitations and vocal music.
The school has just received n pretty
collection of minerals from the Yellow
stone Park and from points In California,
given by Mrs. j. III. Campbell.
Miss Annie l.. V. Adams, teacher ia the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-21
CENTRAL FALLS,

Officer McCra found Mary Bradley in a
drunken condition on the streets yester-
day afternoon. She was locked up and
this morning fined So. Very recently she
came here from the State farm.
Friday evening, Dec. 4th, is the date ar
ranged for the Alpha Clubs next gather
ing.
Branch 265, Catholic Knights of Ameri-
ca met last evening. The committee on
the recent annual gathering made their
report which was very satisfactory and
showed a good financial condition. Con-
siderable regular business was transacted.
The annual visitation of the State Council
will occur on the evening of Dec 4th, at
which time they will be entertained in a
liberal manner.
The regular meeting of the Business
Mems Association, which was to have
been held next Thursday evening, has
been postponed one week on account of
Thanksgiving.
At the meeting of the Town Council the
hearing on the proposed route to lay the
rails of the Interstate Railway, will come
up, also that of furnishing the town with
an ambulance and several highway mat
ters.
At Temperance hall last evening a sup
per and entertainment was given compli-
mehtary to the candidates who were so
successful at the receut fair of the Church
of the Holy Trinity. The supper was
served in the basement to u large num-
Der. In the upper hall there was dancing
to the music of Vance's orchestra.
During the early part of the evening the
Rev. Father Farrelly presented Miss Mel
lie Loughlin with costly silver service,
and Edward Monohan with bicycle, as
the prizes won at the recent fair. The re-
ceipts of last evening was for the benefit
of the organ fund.
The ladies of Ballou Post, Women's Re-
lief Corps, were patroniZed by large
number at the supper and entertainment
last evening. The supper comprised
oysters in various styles, cake, coffee, etc.
The entertainment was furnished by the
Blackstone Quartet of Valley Falls /;
reading by Edith Merrill harmonica
trio; and banjo duet. The gathering
was a pleasant one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-21
POINTS ON PAWTUCKET.
Gossip About the Elections Past
and the Election to Come.
FAIR OF DELANEY COUNCIL.
The Annual Banquet of the Rhode Island
Division of the Letter Carriers Asso-
cistion-News of the Days Doings In
the Valley of the blackstone.

As the NEWS predicted the second cleo
tion has already furnished more food for
talk in the political field, and various are
the opinions as to the result of the coming
third. All three candidates are to be in
the field again, and the chances are that
no election will be settled at the next. The
cost of these trial trips is adding con-
siderable expense and the taxpayers are
obliged to stand it.
AS Lincoln was made prominent in the
recent election for town officers, so is
Pawtucket fast becoming as notorious in
the political arena. Many voters are get
ting disguised and want to see decision
one way or the other. The elections thus
far have both been a fiZzle and IL is hoped
that at the next contest some candidate
may get there and settle all difficulties
The fair of the Delaney Council at
Infantry Hall is being attended by large
gatherings, and is adding good sum TO
the treasury. The fair closes tonight at
which time the drawings of the several
articles will take place.
A lively runaway occurred on Woodbine
street. Pleasant View, last evening. The
horse was attached to Democrat wagon
and owned by James G.. Allen OF East
Providence, who was calling on relatives
The sudden appearance of q bicycle
frightened II. The animal ran To the first
corner when IL was thrown and both
shafts broken.
The Tower Light Infantry will now
meet Thursday instead of Tuesday even
ings. They are doing some excellent work
mt their drill meetings, and will present a
solid company at the annual inspection.
The second in the series of Meiklejohn &,
Lomas' Music hall concerts was given last
evening before large and fashionable au-
dience. The artists appearing were Edou-
ard Remenyi, the celebrated Hungarian
violinist Miss Alice May Rice, soprano ;
Miss Edith McGregor alto; w. Fl. Fes-
sender, tenor, and Miss +. Cliff Berry,
pianist All of the selections rendered
were of high order and we'll received. The
next concert occurs on the evening of
Dec. 7th.
At the regular meeting of Good Samari-
tan Lodge, No. 8, i. o. o. F., held last
evening, the regular nomination of officers
for the ensuing year was made and con-
siderable routine business was transacted.
This evening at the Music Hall Assem-
bly, rooms will occur the annual banquet
of the Rhode Island division of the Ma
tional Letter Carriers Association. Paw
tucket will give its brother carriers a great
reception and the committee expects to
discount any future gathering for good
time.
A special meeting Of the Board of Alder
men and Common Council is called for
this evening TO appoint supervisors for the
next election of Dec. 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-21
The whist Tournament.

The whist tournament in progress at the
Providence Whist Club for the club medal
Is drawing To a close OF forty-three mem
bers who comprise the club. about thirty
five Of whom have completed the 100 from
which their averages are computed. One
Of these gentlemen. prominent business
man, has made the great average Of G-25. n
very remarkable score. The highest re
corded average ever made in any whist
bers have G-l3 w their credit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-21
Il afternoon.

The checker match between Herbert l..
Eddy of Providence and w. II. Wales of
Woonsocket for the State championship
will DE continued tonight in the rooms of
the Providence Checker, Chess and Whist
Club. The score stands Wales, 2; Eddy, O;
drawn, =. Nine games remain TO be
played.
members of the Metropole Athletic Club
will be given in the natatorium at the
sanitary gymnasium next Monday even
ing. The entertainment will include
swimming races and water polo. Previous
20 the contests general meeting Of the
club will be held in the parlors.
The Sullivan Conley glove contest is OF.
for the present at least. That decision
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-21
L0NSDAlE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ryan of Prospect
Hill had narrow escape from a severe ac
cident last Thursday evening While
returning from Ashton in carriage tn "
collided with team hat was being driven
at a furious pace In the opposite direction.
The carriage was overturned and the oc-
cupants thrown cut though sustaining no
serious injury.
The news of the death of William T..
Winsor, who formerly lived here, came
with shock of surprise. He was agent
of the Amory 81 Langdon mills of Man
chester, n. II. He died at Rockport
Thursday night. His remains will be
brought TO Providence for interment.
The Lonsdale Juniors and the Sham
ROCKS played football this afternoon, as
did the Cumberland Clippers and the
Junior Free Wanderers of Pawtucket.
"A good-sized crowd from Lonsdale at
tended the Meiklejohn a. Lomas concert
In Pawtucket last evening
The city government is a business corpo-
ration. Mayor smith IL an experienced
business man and an experienced legislator.
nj far m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-21

was arrived at last night at S o'clock when
of the club and both men
met at the Girard House and discussed
the situation. During the day there had
been talk of waving the clubs offer, OF
the purse altogether aud making a stake.
Mr.. Sullivan could not find the necessary
amount of backing and the clubs offer OF
5000 was reconsidered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-21

Parks are the workingman's dooryards.
A vote for Mayor Smith means breathing
space for the people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-21

torn up its entire length, while the work Of
grading, curbing and guttering Is being
pushed rapidly by the city authorities.
Parks are the workingman's dooryards.
A vote for Mayor Smith means breathing
space for the people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-21

Next Thursday and Friday the great sale of val
liable oil paintings AZ sheldon's. Music Hal Build
ng. Now on free exhibition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-21

intermediate room, has gone to Warren
to spend her vacation.
Charles Williams of Hyannis is guest
of DIR. A. ;. Knox.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-21

To-Day VIII settIe the question OF SUI
premacy on the football field for 1891.
Will the crimson of Harvard or the blue
of Yale be victoriousg The betting places
Yale as the favorite 10y odds of 100 to 20 but
it, does not follow that the blue will win
Both colleges have as strong, if not
stronger, teams this year than ever before
and there is little doubt but that the game
this afternoon will be the greatest in the
history of college football in America.
The teams lined up as follows at 3
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-30

Cut flowers are constantly sent
through the mails, but seldom in such
a fashion as to preserve their bloom
and freshness To effect this, pack in
a hight wooden box, not using card
board; line the box with wadding or
cotton-batting, laying over this a sheet
of tissue paper; then lay the flowers,
not on top of each other, but in rows
side by side, the blossoms of each row
on the stems of their neighbors; pack
closely, otherwise the flowers wifi be
displaced and injured in the journey.
Before packing they should stand in
water several hours in order to absorb
moisture enough to keep them from
whitening. 1t is not well to sprinkle
them too heavily after they are in the
box, for without air this is likely to
produce mildew.-IIsrtford Courant
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-30

said Amy. with a sudden resolution
"KyiU some one call carriage from
the beach? / VIII take him TO my SIS
ter horse"
The poor fellow never spoke or moved
tin long after he had been unLressed
and Pat To bed IN Mrs. Stuyvesant's
spare bedroom.
BauIah was out when Amy arrived
When sine heard what had happened
sha imply said:
.Wcn. upon my word, Amy! That is
like You. Who is hep"
II really don't know" Amy re-
piled. with a vivid blush; but ! am
sure l3c Is n gentleman
Beulah stared and went NJ 20 look
at the poor man who was lying on the
bed with concussicn Of the BRAIN. The
doctor was with him. and nurse whom
Amy had got somewhere.
Bculab looked N the pale face, with
its regular features and clo~e-cut, curly
brown hair and she uttered an eX-
clauation Of surprise.
Amy was coming upstairs. She
slipped out 20 meet her and caught her
by the shoulders.
'.See herc.~ she cried, whirling her
around. do you know who that Is
Won have got in there? 1t is Robert
Craig
..Bculah Stuyvcsanir'
u am telling you the truth That
is his little niece downstairs. thought
I had seen the child before.
Atnv turned red aud pale a~ain.
I've must send word - hi sister,
she saf5. Gemurely. "Beulah,I- hope
vou VIII Da very careful what you say
about Mr. Craig.
BeulaL smotherel a laugh, at which
AMY irouael sternly, and went into
the room with bowl Of ice which She
was carrying.
Eol3crt Craig was exceedingly i'll He
recovered =lowlv, though Amy nursed
him. and II was som thing 10 make
man better TO see her fitting softly
about the room IN her pretty blue
chc.lbrcv morning gown, with its frllls
OF snowy embroidery.
..1Ei.,s aray.~ he said. one morning.
whom she brought p "a pretty blue and
white @l-o-v bowl, ''you have never
told mr your last name"
.'It rs Anstruther," She said with a
sly little smile
-"ool heavens he cried. "What a
fool I have been."
There, thercr- she said. ''You are
spilHog vour broth
'.i)o voc lznovv, ha went on. "I once
refused - be introduced to you? Ny
aunt Mrs. stewart 5tuyveaant-"
.'Ycs known
'.she wanted rac 90 marry you"
How oh5urd--wasn't it?'
DO yol think 500" he said anxious
". y don't.
Amy bIushed furlously.
You are TO be quiet, You know" she
said.
i won't be quiet, i can't. I lie
longing that Is eating .ay heart ont.
want 10 know what yol are going 20
do with me when you get me v-.Il2-
Take You on the -rp-round, %
said Amy. CiPpantl-.
Never he said, pushing away his
broth. Are you going 20 marry rae?
Because, II you aren't 1 may rs yvel
lie down and die now when 1t viii be
easy for me"
-'You are not going 10 die now She
said. softly. lie reached for her hand
and drew her down.
i love you" he whispered, looking
full into her fair face. "Win YOU mar
ry nc. Any?"
Her answer must have pleased him
for his face shonc radiantlv, and when
Charlotte came in "a little later with a
bouquet for Uncle Bert, he said, proud
":
.'See here, Puss, Come and kiss your
new auntic. Saturday Night.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-30
A NOVEL THINKING-eox.
The Theater as Place TO Lay Plans for
business schemes.

The Theater as "a Place TO Lay Plans for
business schemes.
a certain active business man has dis
covered a new use for the theator.. He
is an iuveterate theater-gocr and "a wolf
known first-nighter at both dramatic
and operate events, says the New : NDrll
Recorder. It has always surprised his
friends, however, to discover that he
knows comparatively little about tls-.t-
rical matters, despite his generous pat
ronage of the drama. IL explained
this to "a questioning frienf the other
night: Il never 90 20 the theutcr." he
said. Ito hear the play or the opera. L
simply 60 there 20 think over my Dusi-
ness. There Is something IN the F1r-
formanccs, Of whatsoever character
they may be, that enables me u dis
tract Iay mind completely from al my
surroundings. No one can break in
upon ne as they can do If 1 um at
horne, and can sit and give myself over
cOEDlcteiv 20 the c1Esidcruti-u Of Iu-i-
ness while The performance j. rnin- On.
tell yol, he added enthusiast ticllly,
Il have tlought ont some OF my best
business schemes while sitting in the
glare of the footlights. ! Owe e. great
deal OF my fortune 10 the adv-utagls of
TN. fIe3frr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-30
SUMNER SOCIETY NOTES.

THERE are families living in Bar Har-
Dor cottages who spend SIS, 900 in a sea-
son.
WATERMELON parties are in season in
Texas. They include moonlight ride
To some plantation, unlimited water
melon and a dance.
IT is said that the five leading hotels
of Saratoga take in an aggregate of
s., 900, 900 month during the busy sea-
son.
BENEATH footbridge that is favor
lite meeting place for South bethlehem
pa lovers, a swarm of yellow jackets
have built their nest, and between Gu
pid'S darts and theirs the Young lovers
are said to have a most interesting time.
ONE way the summer girls at Bar
Harbor have of scraping acquaintance
with the young men is through sham
mishaps while out riding. The young
men are not deceived, and even the in
telligent saddle horses are beginning to
pps s,Xs.s,,,s,ssA t.S game.