davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24

The old copy-book line" Paper is made
OF rags has become obsolete, in fact,
IL not in use. Formerly all paper was
made out Of rags, worn-out clothing and
the like, and when such material as straw
was first introduced there was general
outcry. Now, however, comparatively
little paper Is made out OF rags exclus-
lively, a fact which is fortunate, as tho
quantity Of paper now used is so great
that there would not be enough worn-out
clothing or shoddy to supply the demand.
The strangeness OF IL is that while paper is
being used for dozens OF purposes for
merly monopolized by wood or even
harder material, such as car wheels, boxes.
barrels, tubs, pals and so forth, wood is
rapidly driving other ingredients to the
wall In the manufacture of nearly all the
cheaper grades OF paper. Wood-pulp is
made by comparatively lengthy process.
but by taking the mills TO river banks
whore there is raw material and water
power at hand IL can be produced at less
than half the price formerly charged.
This more than anything else, is the cause
OF the cheapness OF grades of paper below
the average quality, and also Of the steady
gravitatian of the paper-manufacturing
business from east to west.-Interview
with Paper Salesman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
POINTS ON PAWTUCKET.
An Outrageous Assault on a Child
of Ten Years.
THE NEWS OF CENTRAL FALLS
The Days DoIngs for Ali who Are inter
ested in what Goes On in tho Valley
of the Blackstone.

Yesterday afternoon man OF middle
age went into house on Lonsdale avenue
where the only person in the house was a
little girl 10 years of age. He questioned
her very carefully, and after fully salts
flying himself that they were alone he
fiendishly assaulted her and left her in an
unconscious condition. He then went
into the yard, where he stole n rooster and
went away. When the family returned
the child was unconscious and in a shock
ing condition. A doctor was summoned
and the police notified
Robert j J.tIiewes is now employed Mt the
police stable.
Charles Cllnes has purchased land on
the Arnold Farm plat.
Charles Tingley has purchased land in
Edgewood and will build probably in the
George Webb of Washington was in
town on Sunday.
Frank Johnston is very i'll at his home,
on Broad street. With the exception of
few hours during the afternoon and even
ing his place OF business is closed
The Rev. Charles Sisson of this place
ofiiciated at the opening service at the
Vickery Memorial Chapel, at Silver Hook,
on Sunday.
In Edgewood the Congregational Soci-
ETY. held services at the Casino, and will
continue TO hold them during the winter
months, the services 20 be conducted by
the Rev. l.. S. Woodward and Rev. Thorn
ton White of Providence
James II. Washburn, who resides in
Cumberland, was thrown out of his car
riage on Branch street this forenoon and
was badly injured about the head and
face. He was taken into McMann's block
and medical aid summoned.
Box G5 called the fire department TO n
. house near Fairbrother court at o'clock
last evening for a false alarm. Box 81
was rung in at g o'clock this morning and
Taylor's on Garden street. Both damages
slight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
Chinese Love Animals.

The Chinese never punish an animal !:
hence mule that in the hands OF for
eigner would not only be useless, but dam
gerous TO every one about IL, becomes In
the possession OF a Chinaman as quiet as
a lamb and as tractable as a dog. We
never beheld a runaway, a jibbing or q
vicious mule or pony In a Chinaman's 8
employment; but found the same rat
Ting, cheerful pace maintained over
heavy or light roads. by means of "tur-r"
or " cluck-k,' the beast turning to the
right or left and stopping with but hint
from the reins. This treatment Is ex-
tended TO all the animals they press into
heir service. Often have / admired the
tact exhibited In getting a large drove OF
sheep through narrow. crowded streets
and alleys. by merely having n little boy
TO lead one OF the quletest of the flock In
front; the others steadily followed with
out the aid OF cruel goad. Cattle, pigs
and birds are equally cared for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
THE DEPTH OF MISERY.
How to Surely Escape 1t.

For abject miser, ,'nothing exceeds the con-
dition OF the dyspeptic. Sufferers from dys-
pepsia are irritable, nervous, cross, blue, dis
couraged, depressed in mind and miserable in
body.
Good health means good digestion, and you
who cannot eat because food distresses you,
have gas, faintness, sourness, sinking or gnaw-
ing al pit of stomach, poor appetite, swelling
or bloating, who are constipated, bilious, with
dizzy, dull-feeling head, bad taste and feel de-
pressed. lack strength and energy, remember
that IL is your stomach and weakened nerves
which cause all your difficulties.
How TO overcome these distressing condi-
tions is the great question. There Is one rem
edy lCliich nerer fats, the greatest of all stom-
ach medicines, DIR. Greene's Nervura. IL you
have not tried this wonderful remedy which
80 quickly and perfectly regulates the stom-
ach and bowels, assists digestion and aids as
similation,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
WEXFORD.

Claude Gardiner has sold his interest in
the Standard steam Printing and Publish
ing company, TO Messrs. X. A. Young and
X. A. Chase of Providence, who assumed
management yesterday. Mr.. Gardiner
will remove to Providence this week and
the house in which he lives, in this village
will be occupied by Editor Coggeshall
The exterior of the Kingston Congrega-
tional church is being repainted.
The signal flags of the United States
weather bureau are now displayed daily
on the Court House at Kingston. The
display is made in accordance with pre-
dictions telegraphed from Washington
and are not governed.
Several years ago house was built on
Cornelius island just north of this village
by a man of unbalanced mind. 1t has for
a long time stood empty, but has now
been repaired and will this week be occu-
pied by Daniel Northrup and family.
The storm which has been threatening
for day or two reached this village last
evening accompanied by high winds, and
during its earlier stages by lightning. 1t
was wild night.
A load Of brick was discharged at John
V. Bakers wharf yesterday.
The committee OF arrangements who
have in charge the coming entertainment
of the local branch of the Royal Arcanum
are as follows: +. o. Strowbridge, H. 3
Congdon, II. B. Burdick. j. T.. Sunder-
land, j. L. Nichols, j. B. Brayman and ID.
IL. Kane,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
EAST GREENWICH.

Attorney General Tanner moved for
sentence, OF NJ lses r. Cady for man
slaughter, the supreme Court yesterday
leaving the amount OF the sentence with
the court.
Col. Arms, counsel for Cady said that
after consultation with the prisoner they
had decided not TO press the exceptions
raised; but il seemed that the finding of the
jury was neither logical nor just, for no
man Of them could say when or where
injuries received by Ezra at the hands Of
his brother caused his death, the testi-
mony of the medical experts in the trial
being that in Ezra Cady's self was sufii-
cient disease to have caused his death.
There was undoubtedly assault and bat
terry but we throw ourselves on the
mercy of the court confident that the re-
commendation 10 mercy appended to the
finding Of the jury will receive attention.
In reply To questions from Judge Rogers,
Cady said he had never been in prison be-
fore, save for the larceny Of horse and
buggy, and that in regard to the present
case he had nothing 10 say.
Judge Rogers said, in view OF all cir
cumstances, and considering that Cady
had been in close confinement since Janu-
airy, 1891, the imposition of a sentence of
three years would be proper exercise of
justice.
Moses f. Cady was therefore sentenced
TO three years In States prison.
Collins and William j. Carroll of War
wick were arraigned for larceny from the
person of Charles Huard of property
valued at Sl2. When the crime was. COM
mitted the quartet were drunk together
When arraigned before they pleaded not
guilty to day they pleaded guilty. Sen
tence Carroll and Collins, eleven months
in Providence county Jail, and costs; lie
Beau, six months and costs, the senteno Dc
OF the latter being lighter because he has
been in Jail five months, while the others
have been out on bail.
The case of the State against John
Moran of Jericho, for assault with q dan
gerous weapon, was continued because
the defendants mother is buried today.
James Hagan of this town and Eustice
Manion of North Kingstown were natur-
allied.
The ladies of the Baptist Church give
their forty-secohd annual Thanksgiving
fair in odd Fellows Hail. Thursday.
Archibald Couper, night watchman at
the Bleachery, fell and dislocated his
shoulder, Saturday evening.
John keating, George w. Collins and
Peter Pelkey have received pensions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
CENTRAL FALLS.

II will be grand rounds at Ballou Post
this evening.
Republicans who have not registered do
30 at once.
The principal attraction here Thanks
giving day will be matinee ball of the
Cadets.
The Veteran Firemens Committee will
meet tomorrow evening.
Scarlet fever 10 very plenty here just mt
present, and the doctors report several
cases
At Temperance Hall Thursday evening,
the Daniels Dramstiq Company will pre-
sent the drama, "Ticket Of Leave Man. !"
under the auspices of the Sacred Heart
Society.
A large step in the wheel pit of the hair
cloth mill gave way yesterday, causing
the works TO be shut down for few days.
Thomas +. Flynn, of this place, was uni
ted in marriage to-day to Miss Josephine
McGirl of Providence, The ceremony took
place at the Cathedral, where n nuptial
high mass was held. There were over 500
invitations given out and the church was
well filled. After the services they were
driven to their home Mt the corner of Park
and Gooding streets where n reception was
held, The presents were numerous and
very appropriate. They leave on short
wedding tour tonight. Both are very
popular and have many acquaintances.
Yesterday was great day for robberies
and sneak thieving. The first was at the
barber shop of Henry Schiellier on Broad
street. He went out for a moment, and
when he returned his pocketbook contain
ing more than $40 was gone. Officer Stat
ford arrested a man and took him to the
police station, but he was later discharged
While Mrs. McGlynn who resides In John
Dolan's house on Washington street near
the corner OF Summer street, went down
into the cellar yesterday to wash there was
no one left in the tenement and stolen
from n bureau drawer In n bedroom was
more than $50. Ono of the children saw a
strange man enter the house and 20 up
stairs, but did not see him 60 out
Chief Patt and Electrician Kennedy
were busy nearly all night searching for
cause of of the continuous striking of the
fire alarm.
In the district court this morning the
case of William Taylor, charged with
shooting James Murray OF Lonsdale came
up by continuance. Several more wit
nesses were examined aud the court found
the defendants guilty and required him to
furnish surety in the sum of 81 900 for his
appearance at the December term of the
Court OF Common Pleas. Two drunks
were each fined 81 and costs and William
Mullen S5 and costs for plate of beans
which he procured at the eating house of
Welch Brothers last night and refused to
pay for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
ATTlEBORO.

There was a large meeting in Grand
Army hall last evening, the occasion be-
ing the inspection of Post l45 by Inspector
Hall of Post % of Canton. Commander
Hall of the same post was also present,
and both made excellent speeches. After
the meeting rations were served. At the
next meeting officers nominated at this
will be elected.
The proceeds Of the late Odd Fellows
fair pro We TO be little over 500.
There will be union services in the Free
Evangelical church Thanksgiving Day, at
which the Rev. &, II. Wheeler Will preach.
IL begins to look probable that the long
spell Of being without street lights may
be broken. The longer evenings make the
people want lights and the new superin.
tendent OF the electric company is evidently
desirous OF making terms which the people
will accept. The common talk is that
with a reasonable rate lights will be
voted
Outwardly there is considerable vigi-
lance against railing, but nevertheless
there has been considerable going on right
under the town fathers noses, pnd IL bids
fair 10 continue until after Thanksgiving
The Sons OF Veterans are planning for n
social I'm Armory Hall next week
\ large number OF pigeons will be let
loose here Thanksgiving Day at regular
intervals.
Mrs. :. W. Metcalf fell Sunday evening
at her home. while carrying lamp, and
broke her shoulder.
Rev MIR Kimmell had scarcely accepted
the pastorate of Murray Church, than he
sent second letter Withdrawing his de-
cisiou. and the flock is still without n
shepherd
The Order of Golden Cross will meet
this evening with ID. A. Kendall, North
Main street
There is considerable excitement over
the alleged severe horsewhipping Of "a
young lady of Z by her uncle with whom
she lives. fora triling offence The exact
truth II difficult TO get at, at present.
therefore names are not given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
Is the college Graduate an Autocrat 2

The position of woman in the different
portions of the world was the subject a
number of gentlemen were discussing at
a st. Louis hotel the other evening in the
hearing of n Globe-DemOcrdt reporter. In
China woman is bound TO religiously
obey mans slightest request In Japan, 1t
was asserted, it was somewhat better,
though the influence of Confucius was
seen here, too. IL met European lady
lately" said w. +. Meyers, "and the
words she used were America is the
paradise for woman. Here all Difference
is paid TO her sex. In England it is the
habit for the husband to think that
his wife is TO consider him first
and for everything, including herself,
afterward. Carrie, will you get my slip
pers ?" Carrie, will you make a brighter
lire, or fetch my box of cigars 2" But !
will tell you" continued the speaker, 'the
women we have to be on our guard against
in this country. They are the young
ladies who become college graduates. /
have seen them even as missionaries, and
they not only thought that they should
take full part in the councils of the sell
fish males, but that their opinion should
control the actions of all. l am against
higher education. 1 do not like to see::a
woman ready to discuss everything, from
martial law TO matrimony and from recre-
alton to religion, and If j were advising
my nearest friend who had notion of
entering into the blissful state of the
benedict it would be this, beware of the
college graduate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
l0NSDAlE.

The funeral Of the late James 1ngham
was solemnized nc Christ Church yester-
day afternoon, az half past two o'clock.
The Rev. Mr.. Lott otliciated.
The bazaar that was held under the
auspices OF the ladies society connected
with the Presbyterian church, after run
ming four evenings came TO "A successful
olO.e last evening
The meeting of the Republican club was
held last evening. No business OF import
HnUo being transacted. 20 was voted To ad-
Joum. \ special meeting will be- held
ncXt Friday night for the purpose OF regis
tcring voters
Miss Sarah Dcnrion Of this village and
Mr.. John pattersall of New bedford are
TO be united iu marriage at the residence
OF the Rev. B N. Lane on Thursday after
noon neXt. Miss L. Chase vi Central
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
VALLEY FALLS.

John Mccarthy, the 10-year-old son OF
William Mccarthy, was kicked by horse
and quite badly injured, yesterday after
noon.
The members Of Victory Commandery,
Order of the Golden Cross, met for the
first time in Mr.. Meader's main room last
evening
Ex-senator Jonathan Chace and family
left for Philadelphia this morning, where
they will reside this winter
Mr.. Meader's Wednesday evening dane
ing class has been postponed, for this week
only, until Friday evening.
a concert OF new songs Is TO be given in
the Baptist Church at an early date The
church then will be assisted by the choir
from the Central Falls Congregational
Church, Christ Church, Ionsdale, and
the Bonsdale Baptist Church. so that the
occasion will be a memorable one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24

The cat Is known TO bo a storag bat
terry OF electricity, OF the positive kind. II
you doubt this. select an able-bodied Tom
cat, retire into dark room, and comb it's
tail the wrong way; II you don't think
you have been struck by lightning. then
science Is at fault, or the cat Is weak. Or,
better still. take of your shoes and mad
vertently step on cat In the dark. A
thrill will shoot through you from feet to
cad with sufficient force left when It
reaches your hair. TO keep on and tear the
paper of the ceiling; and your nerves
will receive such shock that you will
envy the man who sits down quietly In q
chair at Auburn and is teegraphed to his
friends who have gone before.-Philadel-
phia Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
NEWS OF 0LNEYYILLE.
This Mornings Doings in the Eighth
District Court.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION COURSE.
Meet This Evening-The Doings of the
Odd Fellows.

The fifth lecture of the University Ex-
tension course on Literature" was de-
livered last night by Prof. Langdon of
Brown. His subject was Milton's Para
disc Lost, treating IL more from logical
than a literary standpoint. There was
the usual large attendance.
Tonight will take place the regular
weekly meeting of Odd Fellows Manu-
facturers Lodge No. Is at Odd Fellows
Hall, Plainfield street The third degree
is to be administered to three candidates.
Four applications have been received
from persons ready to take the initiatory
degree at the monthly meeting.
The regular meeting Of the Business
Mems Association will be held tonight at
their rooms in Rounds block. Ii Is ex-
pectee that lively meeting will be held.
Court Notes.
This morning, In the Eighth District
Court, Joseph Moore. a youth in the EN-
ploy of Seth Davis as milk peddler, was
arraigned for alleged embezzlement of
funds. He had, it seems, been trusted by
his employer and allowed to collect for
sales OF milk, and instead of turning the
whole amount in TO Mr.. Davis had appro-
priated a certain sum. He was arrested
by Sergt. Bigbee OF Cranston at Cranston
and on trial pleaded guilty, being allowed
to depart on payment of costs, his en-
ployer not wishing to push the case against
him.
A very extensive raid was made Sunday
on the premises of Karr Mark, dane
living in Cranst on near the Pawtuxet
line. A large quantity of liquor was cap
tured. Sergeant Bigbee and three other
officers made the haul.
A warrant of forfeiture was issued this
morning at the instance of Chief of Police
Holbrook for the destruction of certain
liquors seized at the house of an Italian
named Tella at Thornton Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
ASHTON.

Foresters hall was crowded last evening
by the members and friends of Francis w.
Goddard Post G.. A. r., who had gathered
20 listen 20 Belle Boyd, the Rebel spy.
The members of the Celtic Literary
association celebrated the anniversary OF
the Manchester martyrs in their hall on
Sunday evening.
The entertainment that was 90 have
been given 10y the children Of st. Joseph's
church last evening, has been postponed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
So Have We.

"She may be well educated. as you say,
but she uses very singular expr essions."
"She does7'
Yes. Yesterday, for instance. she
spoke OF musical concert
Wasn't that corrcctY'
Certainly not. IL wasn't necessary TO
say musical In speaking OF concert. A
concert must be musical"
Must, eh2 Well. I've been at some that
were ot."-New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
Truthful Jennie.

"Do you love me. Jennle"
II do"
Have you ever loved beforeY
81 have"
"Then darling. be mine. have long
peen looking for n truthful girl. If you
had said no. and I afterwards found out
that you had, IL would have undermined
my confidence In you"
"That's what I thought" said Jennie.
softly TO herself" f."-Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24

Falls will act as maid OF honor and Mr..
William Deardon, brother of the groom,
will act as best man.
Mr. George Nelson diel at his home In
the New Village last evening, after Sc
we're and protracted term OF rheumatic
fever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
shooting Birds Fixing.

In Smiths History OF Kerry" pub
llshed In 1854, is found the statement that
the art OF shooting birds flying was
taught TO tho Irish people by the French
refugees who came over after tie revoca-
ton of the Edict OF Nantes. and that To
this circumstance is due the decline and
disappearancc, OF falconry.-Notes and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24

Prom your breasty you may pluck
His dart you will.
But the place whore 10 stuck
VIII be sensitive stil.
Lila
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24
Cork sole shoes.

Immense variety TO select from. Prices from f2 TO
$500. AL styles shoes, hand and mach ne-sewed
h. r.. BALL0U.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24

Do so at once, and good appetite, perfect diges-
ton, sound health tUiH be yours. Purely vege-
table and harmless All druggists, Sl.D.
II suffered much pain, could not eat or
sleep well, and felt miserable. / used Dr.
Greene's Nervura and took 1t but few
weeks before ,nds completely cured. advise
all who are complaining to use DIR. Greene's
Neryura. GEORGE W. LUMb,
II to g7 North Water ST., Poughkeepsie, n. Y"
n d ~~5se DIR. Greene, the successful
IN. d. 49, specialist in curing all forms OF
nervous and chronic diseases, "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, can be consulted free, person
ally, or by letter. Call or write him about
your case, or send for symptom blank to MI
out, and a letter fully explaining your disease
giving advice, etc. will be returned free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-24

Mems Long Legged Boots
in light and heavy weights. Il, Z. BALLoU.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-09
CHINAWARE, &c.

A N IMPORTATION OF NEW EARTHEN-
IA WARE.-Do you want Tea Set, or Cham.
Der Set, or Dinner Set or do yoa only want e
few pretty decorated pieces to fill out until fail
II you do you must not fail to look at the New
Decorated Porcelsine we have iust received direct
from johnson Bros. Ceebrs ted Pottery in Hanley,
England. We have nc hesitation in stating that
you will not find any more besutiful Porcelsine
In any market, and as we buy these goods direct
from English potters, we guarantee the goods and
prices in every instance Look over your China
closet snd see If the old set is not aogut gone.
You will need new set this fall 30 call noto snd
select it. Besides the decorated which comes in
pencil, and brown print sprays, We have a full
line of the plain white. 1Rcrs Is no rSc in buying
finer rare than this porce,aine. n ,ciU suit the most
sus1 E. J. MILLER & SON.