davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

He = &s h ~ for tae psrpose .. eoaSolt-
iny with DR.. Graves about > surgical
case.
"A u. De4a..o, Al>2sson attoxaey.
- s&4e4~4 1880 --1-sSll = 4-1-t0- xaolss
s---A4er yesterday.
Z. b. oS.esleE, professor OF II asse Il
A.Oiol So4-1se, aas "a saes< 49, TIE
s-orsoa iiOase yesterday.
J.. H. keeser. an Owoeso lawyer,
looked apoa TIC Norton ItoGse d.AAer
yesteFtay AL eaAiSd = sood.
VI. u. oIa-ea, . Ds1-toel maroon bank
er, -.sssss4 - oae ~ Landlord
soAE-stoas dinners yesterday.
,larile +. sSe.slI2s. o4ie VI b Rap
sis' enterpr-siLs young business Mea,
MAJ at Lae AorsCa yesterday
"a. e. kl4laer. a prola-nsaI stanton
attorney, = II tie cily on legal bas.r
.4sss- tfe - a guest a. oweel's-
A. Il Pel4le, ~ Muskegosl, president
os IKE Petrle Lumber Company, was
a guest at tie Morlosa yesterday.
ID. q. suur, vi Buffalo. late super
lnNendsnt VI The LAKE shore railroad.
Was = guest at Sweets yesterday.
Samue. A. brown Left h-s kalamazoo
come 10 0raud hap.ds and d-ae Ut TIE
Morton
T. b. Lapham, Of Beiding. d.ned al
Sweets yesterday. air. Lapham u
one vi the proprietors Of the Beld.ns
banner.
Isaac Parsons. OF Saginaw, was q
guest at Sweets yesterday. Dir. Par.
Sous is one of the oldest anu wealthless
iumDcrncn in the Saginaw valley.
K. +. Meyers, the weliknown Detroit
architect, IS III the city looking at the
progress oi the work on the new police
headquarters
4. e.. Chit teassien. OF Cadillac, dined
at Sweets yesterday. Mr.. Chlttenden
insures the .nhabitants OF Cadillac
against the fires OF this world.
Business - good at Saginaw" said
the veteran lumberman. Isaac Par.
sons, at Sweets last night. Our new
Improvement company Is doing excel
lent work. They have induced several
very important Industries 10 come to
Saginaw and locate; and they have the
promise Of more. LAUNDERING Is good
TOO. Some OF the mills have had to
shut down on account OF low water OF
a shortage OF logs. but most OF them
are running. Most OF the logo come
from streams tributary to the
Saginaw. A few logs are RATED down
from the north or from Canada. Does
this pay? Well, st depends. II the mil
owners are In the salt business, too
It does; for the slabs and refuse can be
used Tor evaporating purposes. II
costs $3.50 thousand to raft logs
down. and the sawed lumber can be
sent down for about the same; but
| n you are operating salt mills, Their
70 Is a paying investment"
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
NOTES FROM THE RAILWAYS.

Superintent StlInson. of the G. r. q
l., has returned from Akron. Ohio.
P.S. O'Roukc. superintendent of tho
southern division Of the G. r. d l., was
in the city yesterday.
The coroner's jury in tho case OF
Ralph Lochern. who wac killed at
Grandvllle. by . c. d w. NJ. train. yes
terday. has exonerated the railroad
company from all blame.
Tho last Goodrich steamer OF the
season will leave Muskegon for Chica-
go. Thursday. So far as the passenger
traffic 10 concerned, this will he the
close of navigation between Muskegon,
Grand Haven and Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
A &c
where the Dresses cam. From.

The wife of book-keeper in one OF
our mills has had 90 many new clothes
this fall that the neighbors wondered
how her husband could afford 1t.
1t came out recently that they were
all old clothes; colored over with Dia-
mond Dyes. She says that now her
ward robe is full, she is going to fix up
her husbands clothes in the same econ.
On1ical wuy
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
BREAKFAST sRewTles.

Buy desk Thursday. Berkey 4
Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone Of No.
~ East Fulton-st. celebrated the slxty-
NTH anniversary OF their marriage No
vember s.
Architect osgood has completed
plans for q block OF four tenement
houses for G.. l.. Davis 10 DC erected on
North Div.sionst.
The Young Peoples society OF the
Park Congregational church last even
ing rehearssd ''The Courtship OF Miles
stsndish." which they will present
Thursday evening.
Lumbermen complain Of a scarcity
of freight cars. They say cars have
been sent East loaded with potatoes.
apples and grain. and they have been
held an extraordinarily long time.
We offer ON Thursday ladies' desks.
Berkey & Gay.
The State. county and school taxes
can be paid at the tax receivers Office
during the month OF December at Their
par value. After December q fee Of
4 per eent. win be charged.
superintendent OF Mai Carriers H.
l. Sibley has purchased lot on the
corner OF Campbell Place and Lyon-st.
from Frank 4. Coleman, and will build
q fine residence IN the early spring.
Beautiful designs In desks Thursday.
Berkey & Gay.
On account OF the Unexpectedly large
number OF tickets having been sold for
the Bicycle Clubs dance TO be given
nexs Monday night. IL will be held in
Hartman'S new hall instead Of In the
clubs quarters.
Members Of the Y. N. c. A. and the
Young Ladies Christian Endeavor So
ciety OF the Fifth Reform church sur
prissd Fl. ]. w. Chapman with an even-
ing visit and . handsome gold headed
cane. Mr.. Chapman 10 president Of the
association.
George X. Nelson received q shock
Of electricity yesterday as he was
boarding q wealrhy-ave. electric car.
He took hold OF the railing which had
become slightly charged and he says
his arm was shaken Ike reed by the
wind. He felt the effects OF the shock
Tor several hours aiterward.
The committee appointed at the re-
cent meeting Of real estate men, to
solicit attendance at the next meeting
70 he held at the Morton House Thurs
day evening. met at the Office Of
Tittle Bros yesterday and directed
postal cards TO several hundred OF the
teading business men OF the city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
SALARY caAseEas cENsUREo.

There are no fires on the county
canvassers,' remarked one of the
board a, the close of yesterdays ses-
s;on. There were FIVE precincts in
which the returns we're not properly
egned. We got three Of them fixed ap
and in another hour the other two
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

could AAse bssn eompixted ia proper
form. Some Of Us usustd TO wst s.aa
make ga enl of lne business bar ma
lority voted for al sdjournment and
tney will get pay for another DAY.
lheIe are s. members Of the hoafi
aud the county will have 10 pay ~!
extra for ten minutes work that could
have heea done lusl as vel today. !
tank lis al outrage"
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
DIED.

DUNcAN-At hls residence Ne. SO south
Lafsyetrest. John Duncan. a.ed % y-Ara
tstice OF fuasrzl hereafter.
DhAaHES- At his residence. No. 90
Wsaifhyavs-. James DfAxlsa. Assd ~ yeaFA
Notice Of fsneral later.
chsrrynAa Bevsn. funeral directors. .
yoaatsln-sS
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

The following contagious diseases
was reported by the Board of Health
yesterday: Clara Bairch, 81 Clancy-st.,
Johann Bairch, 81 Ciancy-st.. X. Byls-
ma, rs Jeanette-st., scarlet fever;
Clayton Young, corner Fifth and
Davis-sts.. diphtheris; D. Foley, 50
Spring ST., typhoid fever; Lotto Luton,
SO Morris-ave.. Anna Luton, SO Norris
ave-, chicken pox.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11

he = ss hkre for tas psrposc .. consult
~, with DR.. Graves about = surg * a.
case.
"A - De41-so, = As1>2sson attoxaey
- s-4e4e1 1880 -.4-1->s1l = --0-t0- 4ao-ss
A>ag YESTERDAY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
Just Opened

Enjoy . good dinner and help the U.
B. A., November 18th from 1l:30 .. m.
till n m
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
Change Time.

A change in time Of passenger trains
over the Lake Shore & Michigan South.
ern R'y will take place on November
18th inst.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
Marriage Licenses

The following Is = list Of the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names residences when outside the city and
ages Of the parties:
AGE.
u..- M.sx~.,. v~.>u Sf,-N r,t..n~xh
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-11
fish and japanese Bazaar

Turkish and Japanese Bazaar
At 80 Monroe-st.,
For the holidays.
Fine Oriental Hand Fabrics ant
Artistic Japanese Bric-a-brac.
Holy Land Goods,
The only genuine Altar of Roses,
Florida and Indian Curiosities, For
eiSn Jewelry, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30
PAWTUXET.

The funeral services of the late Joseph
Robbins of Edgewood were solemnized at
his late residence on Lake avenue Satur-
day at noon. Mr.. Robbins had been a
great sufferer from paralysis for some
time past.
The Y. p. s. c. f.. has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing six months:
President Frank w. Angel vice presi-
dent, c. II. Henry; secretary, Miss Minnie
Sherman treasurer, Mrs Charles Collier;
chairman of prayer meeting committee,
BENJAMIN =. lee; chairman of musical
committee, Miss ;. Elizabeth Sturtevant;
chairman of - ;. committee, Miss Greene:
chairman of social committee, Miss Bessie
Williams.
The funeral services of the late James
Thornton were held on Saturday after
noon.
Frank Johnston, for several weeks past
prostrated with complication of diseases
and a great sufferer, is recovering.
A little grandson of Mrs. Dexter Henry
Gardiner is quite i'll at his grandparents
home in Edgewood with Intermittent
fever.
The fair of the Excelsior Workers OF
Trinity Chapel will be held on the after
moons and evenings of Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
The Rev. Samuel G. Babcock Of Grace
Church ofliciated at Trinity chapel yester-
day.
Frank T.. White. who has been i'll with
Intermittent fever, is somewhat better.
Eva Keenan,, who has been critically i'll
for a month or six weeks, is convalescent
At the Nickery memorial chapel yester-
day morning n Sunday school was or
ganized aud the hour changed TO that Of
O'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30
l0NSDAlE,

The football game of Saturday afternoon
between the Lonsdale Juniors and the
Rangers was very close and exciting from
beginning to end The Lonsdale Juniors
scored goal in each half of the game
making the score to
A very extensive piece of work was
finished at the Lonsdale dam late Satur-
day afternoon. The dam has been in "a
weak condition for some time, and il was
thought best to protect it from the
spring freshets. About $50 cart loads of
gravel had been dumped on the northern
side of IL beside four or five carloads Of
crushed stone aud fifty barrels of Portland
cement, The water was drawn off Friday
night and Saturday morning gang of
fifty men started to work. A bank of
gravel about 10 feet wide and 100 feet long
was made, and next to the dam wall of
rock and cement was laid, this being COW
cred with a thick layer of cement The
work was under the supervision of Supt.
Pratt, and Mr.. George Pierce supervised
the masonry. Ellis of Woonsocket was
the engineer.
Saturday afternoon as two gentlemen
were riding from the dam in blackboard,
corner was turned rather quickly and
one of them being absorbed in conversa-
ton and not paying attention To the mo-
tion of the vehicle quickly found himself
on the ground, scared but not hurt. Jacob.
the next time you ride on a buck board
you had better strap yourself in
A small amount of uncalled for dissatis-
faction Is exhibited by few disgruntled
local politicians in regard TO the register
ing of voters last Friday night. Town
Cleak Crawford came 10 Lonsdale at the
special request of the kilburn Republican
Blub, TO register persons who will prob
ably vote the Republican ticket, and he
did not come 10 afford the Democracy n
"splendid opportunity as was stated.
A gnaeial nf no
publican club will be held this evening i'm
the band room. This meeting is for the
members to take action on the advisabiity
of fitting up a club room.
Mrs. A. VI. Galloway OF New Jersey Is
visiting relatives in this village
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30
PHENIX.

Probably no matter has interested the
public here, to a greater degree, than the
starting up by new firm, of the old
Lamphear machine shop. As is perfectly
proper, If those supposedly interested are
so inclined, great and prolonged reti-
cence has been held regarding the bust
ness Ever since year ago the new firm
have been expected. and rumors that they
would soon be here have been rife. IL has
been known that George Hazard, for
merly agent of the Thomas j. Hill shop at
Providence is to be the agent OF the new
plant here. Since il was decided TO start
this new machine company, various places
have been in view as a possible location.
Cranston was favorably considered rs he
ing near combined railroad centres, and n
location where great inducements were
held out TO builders of new enterprises.
The new firm do not intend to lease any
place, but TO buy, or build.
The Lanphear shop here, has not been
bought up To this date, of the owners, but
IL is hoped this will be the chosen location.
The place now does not retain any of its
old prestige as place for the building of
cotton machinery. IL was for fifty years
most prominent in the trade, being one OF
the pioneer enterprises in this country. II
built over one million dollars worth of
cotton machinery for the A. and w
Sprague company, and it had a large
trade with other old firms. After the fail
ure of the above company, 10 met with
limited success, but the year previous TO
its being closed it had gained valuable
customers in the Merrick Thread com
pany, the mills at Irall River
In which the Durfees were interested
the Waterman Company OF Warren, mills
under the control of the Woods 81 New
Jersey aud others. IL Is said trade will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30

leave a firm but not a stand, and had the
business been sold at the time the shop
was closed IL could not have failed TO take
TO the new managers very valuable goou
will: The spinning made here WAS par,
ticularly we'll and favorably known, and
this alone would have been a most .alua-
BILE purchase To have obtained the patterns
and To have continued the building OF
them at the old plant.
Mr.. Hazard is a shrewed and capable
manager, and selling man he has VIDE
acquaintance in cotton mill circles, ana
his record as reliable authority gives
confidence to those who are needed to take
up the stock of the proposed f1rm. IL Is
also stated, on good authority, that In case
the firm start in this place, 1t will bring
back here in an official capacity, we'll
known and respected man, who was one
Of the graduates of the Lanphear shop
years ago, Mr.. Horace Waterman. IL
would fill book to write the histories OF
prominent business men in different parts
of the country, who started in life in this
shop, learning their trade as mechanics.
Among them Is q. Is. Cottrell Of Westerly,
whose son is one of the firm of the William
Clark Thread Company, now erecting the
large mills at Westerly.
Mrs George Bennett, who Is an anna
teur in the culture of flowers, has some
very lovely chrysanthemums now in
bloom. She has sold besides many plants,
over $25 worth of cut blossoms. There
was one of the most rare collections ever
seen in this vicinity used at the Parsons
Selinger wedding This occurred last
week in the Trinity Episcopal Church at
Richmond, South Scituate, when Miss Ag-
nes Selinger, sister of the artist Selinger.
married Frank X. Parsons, the manu-
facturer, at Richmond, the Rev. Thomas
Cocroft officiating. The whole interior Of
the church was bower of chrysanthe-
NUNS, many potted plants having been
sent by friends and acquaintance, but the
most lovely specimens OF these fashiona-
BILE favorites were sent from the chrysan-
themum show at Boston. The wedding
was the most elaborate and tasteful one
ever witnessed at this church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30
ATTLEBORO.

The most prominent matter receiving
public attention is street lighting. There
have been no street lights in either Attic
boro or North Attleboro, except few pri-
vate ones, for nearly year, owing to the
fact that the company raised the price TO
a sum the people thought too much, name
ly 800 per light, the first price being $50.
There is probability that the lights will
be offered at SIS, il three years contract
can be made. The people would pay this
price for short time but it is extremely
doubtful If they will contract for any ex-
t nded period.
There is a sUrong sentiment in favor of
"A thorough investigation of the idea of
the town owning its electric plant, and
possibly uniting the power in one build
ing for lighting and furnishing water.
This may not be thought wise after inves-
tigation, but it is not possible that any
contract will be made wholly cutting off
the chance to do this until it is decided
whether il is best or not for the town TO do
its own lighting.
A grand fair will open to-day in the YES
try of st. Johns Church.
The water business of North Attleboro
is done by a district and not by the town,
and move will soon be made to abolish
the district and have the town asame its
rights, property and privileges. This will
be done so that the lighting and water
service can be united If thought best.
This latter matter will probably wait
until the spring town meeting,
The funeral of w. ID. Whitney took
place Saturday afternoon, Rev. George +.
Osgood officiating. There was large at
tendance, business was suspended, and
everything indicated the high esteem and
respect in which the deceased was held
= II. Bugbee, George Warner, j. G. Bar
dan, G. G. Peck, John Stanley, and Han
del Daggett were bearers. The interment
was at Mt. Hope.
The annual Cniversalist fair at North
Attleboro will open tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30
POINTS ON 7AWTUCKET.
The Republican State League Meet
ing Next Wednesday.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS COMING.
The Election Is the One Great Topic of
Interest Now-Mr. White Is Likely to
Make a Strong Run Yet for the
Mayoralty.

The annual gathering Of the Republi-
can State League will occur Wednesday
next, and will be held at the Music Hall
assembly rooms in this city. The dele
gates are requested to assemble at
o'clock p. NJ. at the above place. The
Rev. j. j. Woolley will ofiiciate rs chap
lain. Mayor Goodwin will give an ad-
dress of welcome.
Addresses upon club work will be de-
livered by Hon. A. b. Humphrey, Secre-
t9ry of the Republican League OF the
United States, and Edward l.. LinRsley,
President State League of Connecticut.
At the close OF this session the delegates
will be the guests of the Garfield Club
and will be tendared collation.. In the
evening mass meeting will be held in
by Hon. James Bucannan OF New Jersey
and Hon. John r. Lynch Of Mississippi.
Ladies are especially invited, and the
front balcony will be reserved for them,
Col. w. Howard Walker with an eff
cient corps of aids will care for them.
The French clubs of this city, Central
Falls and Manville will attend in body.
Interest In the Election.
The Board of Aldermen are busy to-day
canvassing the vote for Wednesdays
election.
The election is the chief topic Of con-
versation, and many are the ideas what
the results will be. Sherman's photo is
now being put before the public.
There is to be a lively fight and Mr.
White may not come out at the rear by
any means in spite of the figures at the
last election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30
VALLEY FALLS.

A meeting of the st. Patrick's Temper
ance Society was held last evening. Henry
Hogan was elected vice-president and an
address was given by Rev. Father Kane.
Henry. c. Wood is enjoying brief vaca-
tion at the home Of his parents in Valley
Falls.
A mass for the repose of the late Will
liam j. Barnwell will be celebrated at ST.
Patrick's Church at o'clock tomorrow
morning
Mr.. Patrick Finnigan of Mystic, Conn,
has been the guest Of Town Clerk Kinion
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Lindsey of Fall
River, Mass, will spend the winter at
Valley Falls.
Mark Burnham has just returned from
Newark n j., where he attended the
funeral of his brother.
The public schools reopen to-day after
the Thanksgiving vacation.
Edmund Ancell of High street is visit
ing friends in Maine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30
ASHTON.

The Pawtucket Rovers came to this vii
lage on Saturday, met the Berkeley foot
ball club and were defeated by score of
3 to 0. The playing of Hunt and A. Morri-
son for the Rovers and of PICKLES, Finn,
O'Meara, and Geoghegan of the Berkleys,
was noticeable.
A benefit ball was held at Forester's
Hall on Saturday evening. IL was very
successful and the officers in charge of the
floor were as follows: Floor manager,
Chace Loomis aids, Daniel Boyle, Albert
Loomis. Michael Malloy and William
Rodgers; committee of arrangements,
Zeni Bateman, William Vose and Charles
Paul.
Joseph Sidebottom is suffering from
severe injuries in the back, which he re-
ceived from being thrown from team.
Officer Wild has been confined to the
house by illness.
Thomas Whitehead of Lynn, Mass, has
been visiting j. : Wild of this village.
The Ashton Nictors are trying to ar
range for game of football with the En-
NETS of Pawtucket.
Misses Martha Whyatt and Annie
Booth, who have been visiting friends at
Newport, have returned to their homes at
Ashton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30
What a Years Trial Of the Terrible
Mckinley Bill Shows
Facts and Figures Which Prove the Bene-
fits of Protection.


in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30
MANVlLlE,

The Ashton Nictors came TO this village
on Saturday and defeated the stars by a
score of to
The reunion and supper OF Cumberland
Hill Grange will be held at Colwell's Hall
this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30

Wide or narrow toed boots TO measure. $50 and
ti.J0, ANSABLE's, Is Arcade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-30

Next Thursday and Friday the great sale of val
liable oil paintings at sheldon's Music Hall Build
ng. Now on free exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

The much abused "Mikado'' received
more kindly treatment at the hands of
the Andrews Opera company at the Ly
ceum last night than it has in long
time in MINNEAPOLIS. The company
showed a praiseWOrthy regard for the
intentions and plans Of the llbrettIst
and the notes of the scOre-writer. All
this distinctly helped the production TO
the undoubted success that it attained.
The company is cast very strongly; iii
fact. the performance was perhaps the
best thing lie company has done here.
Ed Andrews is fitted by nature and at
tainmcnts to the role OF bokO as II 1t
had been written for him. Ills sister,
Florence Clayton, is, in addition, an
ideal katiSha. This is the only role in
the opera to which Sullivan has entrust-
cd amy really pretentiOus work, and his
trust did not suffer in her hands. Next
in Point Of excellence should be men-
toned w II. Westly. WHO does the part
Of Pooh Bah with intelligence. Letltla
Fritch cannot be said 10 score hit as
! um-Y um, though she would be much
more effective If she were TO make up
more like Japanese girl, with raven
locks and santed eyebrows. Jay lay
lOr is a fine Nanki-I 90. while Mrs. lay
Tor TeappeaTed in delightful gulSe as
Pitti-Sing. William Murray. when he
OvercOmes little natural trepidaton
and consciousness, will make an excel
lent Mikado, being fitted for ii both 10y
voice and figure. The beauty of the
stage settings deserves a word of com
mendatiOn. They were exceedingly
elaborate and pretty. "AlikadO' will
be the bill all the rest of the week, will
matinee today