davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-06
THE TESTERS BELL.

Hotel Porter--I called Number q an hour
too early this mornin'.
Clerk-Did lie get up1
Portor-He got his back up.-Puck.
And You rejected him 2" "Idid." "ffe has
the reputation of being e-hearted man"
THAT'S the trouble with him. He il too large
hearted. lie can love half dozen women at
the same time. Cape Cod Item.
An cnterprsing young school mistress from
an inland town, on returning home TO her
parents after her first visit to the seasborp,
took with her a small bottle containing "a half
incl of sand and two inches of salt water lust
TO give her parents. who had never seen tho
occan some idea of how IL was constructed.
The parents, We learn from private adyiccs,
were very much impressed. Puck.
Youuu Nlothcr-Wakc upi Quick, Ouick {,
You must run for the doctor. Young Father
Ehg What's the mnttcry Young Mother
Baby has stopped smiling ia her sleep New
York Weekly
DIR =. NJ MITCHELL. Dentist formerly Of Taun-
ton. Mas. can now bc found at Office OF Dr. a. r.
Kirby 2di Westminster street.
IL people could only bear one another's bur-
dens,' a. the Scripture commands, the world
would bc happier Other peoples burdens are
always ~ much lighter than our own.--Puck
We mako a harness Tor s35 which We call The n
He'sa very poor Judge OF u harness who can't sce
that ts well worth thcdincrcnce n price OF $40 over
the grade. Like wcll-hred horse IL shows " fine
lins at every point II you're not one of our Gus
TONERS ASA the dealer with whom you tTnde II his
SIS harness has English patent leather IN u: ours
has Ask him n he uses David Morat a Co.'S No.
City Finish leather in harness Of thls grade That's
what and lts No I, not No. ?. and that little
difference means 10 cents pound higher IN price
bat you' appreciate it II you use one of harness
4. W. ROUNDS a co.
Mrs Shystcr de Puyster-Shyster witnessed
a touching sight this morning.
Mrs BOhs-Joues -lle was always soft
hearted What did he see this timcY
Mrs SINISTER de puystcr lie saw me touch
Ing him for a new diamond sct.-Jewelcrs'
Circular.
Dr simmons the well-known Dentist. positively
removes teeth without pain. People who have tested
the UustoTs skil positively assert that under his
treatment the operation of extracting teeth IL re-
hoycd of N ne usual terrors e0i Westminster street.
Room J..
Cass-Thcrc's 60 he n game of baseball to-
morrow between the Cincinnati female nine
and "A homo team.
bass-l hear that the authorities intend 90
stop a..
"On what grouudsi"
The ball grounds. brooklyn Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-06
Woonsocl<et.

The quarterly fall conference of the
Woonsockot Local Union of Christian En-
deavor was held last evening in the
Friends meeting house, Union Village,
Congregational, Woonsocket Baptist and
Presbyterian, Slatersville Congregational
and Blackstone Congregational churches,
also delegation from Chepachet and Lime
Rock, making in all an audience OF 200.
The electric lights at the hour OF commence
ment went ont, caused by the flashing OF
fuse, which necessitated "A grand hunt in
the adjoining houses for oil lamps, which
weren't needed after all. The President,
the Rev. j. V. Clancy, opened the meeting
and led in short praise service followed
by scripture reading by John Metcalf,
and prayer by the Rev. Thomas
A. Reeves. A quartet composed
of Misses Lydia E. Aiken, Alice Williams,
Moses r. Newell and George Il. Higgins
sang A short business session then en-
sued. The Union has seven societies, con-
sisting of 236 active, 1870 associate and 10
honorary members-total 394 The Lime
Rock society, upon its request, was admit
ted as member of the Union.
The speaker of the evening was Mrs
Layyah Barakat, n native Of Mount Lob
anon, Syria. She earnestly urged her
hearers TO interest themselves in foreign
missions, and described their great need in
Egypt. She said that her hNsband was
private secretary for Gen. Gordon, and
that she was educated by "A Sunday School
of West Philadelphia. The collection
netted 800
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-06

When one lives Is years In village the
size of Lonsdale, il is perfectly safe TO as
sumo that ones character becomes known
TO about every man, woman and child in
the place. Mrs. Harriet Meaden, the esti-
mable wife of Edwin Meaden-the latter
an employe of the great Lonsdale Com
pany-has resided in Lonsdale for the
length of time mentioned, except for about
three months. Everybody there knows the
Meaden family and everybody has good
word 20 say of them.
Mrs. Meaden was afflicted with complete
loss OF voice about two years ago. She
could not talk above a whisper, and fire.
quently she could not talk at all.
A reporter called at her residence the
other evening, and was surprised to hear
her address him in full, clear tones. She
looked the picture of health and happiness,
and she talked freely about her peculiar
case, so well known in the village.
" For two years" said she II suffered
both physically and mentally because of
the mysterious failure OF my voice and the
steady growth of an obstruction in my
throat. L paid little attention TO the mat
ter at first but after a while there seemed
To be stoppage of my throat and | had to
cough after every other word l uttered. |
consulted physician in Central Falls an
other in Providence, and two in Pawtuck-
ct. One said IL was catarrh, another that
IL was an affection OF the bronchial tubes,
and so on, but not one afforded me any re-
lief by his treatment. | went 10 Ohio and
stayed for n considerable length Of time,
hoping that the change of air would do me
good
"It was in vain. All | did was in vain
I + two years. After trying individual
doctors, | went TO the Rhode Island Hos
pital and was undtr treatment there two
months When the experienced physicians
there failed to afford me any relief, was
in despair, for thought that was the last
hope. | went to DR.. Strong, of No. l62
High street, Providence. after that, how
method. i had paid out so much money
tical, and ] consulted a well-known Rhode
Island physician, the fifth one, and he in
formed me that would be Obliged TO un-
dergo the operation of tracheotomy.
THE idea of wearing "a tube in an incis-
ion in my throat, for the remainder of my
life, was too much for me. ! refused to
have the operation performed and last year
placed myself in DR. Strong's care. had
been growing worse so fast that | was dis
cpuraged. For the first month | felt no
positive relief but after that | did, and
recovered so rapidly that my joy was al
most unbounded. All summer long | have
talked as easily as ever did and | consid-
er myself entirely cured. Indeed, tell my
husband that if / were to scold him he
might wish me dumb again. Seriously,
heartily endorse DIR. Strong and his meth
ods, and / advise all afflicted to go TO him.
Say the same for me-" added Mr.
Meaden. I'VE are deeply grateful 10 DR.
Strong for the good he has accomplished. J"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-06
EAGER FOR BUSINESS.

LFhNLN Il Nt OOiN L0Os
When besieged from all sides for
your patronage, it's no wonder you
hesitate. You want the best and
don't know how to pick it out.
No need Of buying clothing in this
uncertain way. Take a look
among the stores make sure Of
your rose before you pluck it.
We are well aware that we have
to contend with cheapness. We
oppose to it better goods. 1t sue
ceeded last year. 1t will this.
Our goods are enough better to let
you pass every clothing store in
the city to get them, and you'll
save money.
FURNISHING GOODS and Hats. 80 wo
sell the best and under price always.
V0UM NInNIENIIC GEn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-06
Ionsdale.

James Anderson, who for the last eleven
years has lived with his son-in-law, John
Dawber, in the old village, died this morn
ing at 7.80 o'clock. The deceased leaves a
widow and seven daughters, all but one Of
whom are married, and all live in Rhode
Island except one in Kansas City and one
in California. Mr.. Anderson was in his
S5th year, and came to Lonsdale in ls49.
He has acted ne watchman for the Ions
dale Company for twenty-four years. No
disease was apparent, but he has been
gradually failing for some time.
Charles Walmslcy, grocer on Arnold
street, has new boy in his family.
Mrs. Eliza Gilmore, who is sick with
consumption, was reported very low this
morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-06
why Don't They Print the raotsg

II is good time to consider whether the
pretence which was so effective year ago
had any truth in il. If it had, why is il
no longer urged as part of campaign
literaturef II was pretended at that time
that a material advance in prices was the
necessary result OF the Protective policy
The tariff, IL was falsely asserted, had
raised the rates of duty on nearly all arti-
cles The amount OF the duty, IL was
falsely asserted, was always added TO the
cost of products charged the consumer. II
all this was true, what product has adj
vanced in priceY Why are there no elabor-
ate columns of quotations showing the rise
in pricesi Does anybody suppose that the
fraudulent statements of "A year ago have
been forgotten by voters i'm all parts of the
country Is IL conceivable that the Demo.
cratic newspapers would not have arrayed
great masses OF evidence to sustain their
assertions of last year ii such evidence
could have been found?. \. v Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-06
NEWS FROM THE STATE.
Westerly.

The town council met yesterday. The
police report was received, showing 10 in
toxicated persons sent of the street
persons furnished with lodgings, 3 dis
turbances suppressed, store found open
L. w. Lanphear was granted a license 70
keep a victualling house at No. High
street. G. Il. Collins was appointed APP
praiser of damages done by dogs.
Messrs. George f. Lamson, Charles ii.
Tucker and James NJ. Lewis were
Wells, Henry j. Palmer, William II.
Austin, Peleg Lawton, James Bell and
Jesse Wilkes, petit jurors, 10 attend the
court Of common Pleas for Washington
county, Nov. 2, te91
Tho follomin,, kills xvara .,r1araI pail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-06
(.lOCcstcr.

The officers of Chepachet Division No.
II. :. of r. were installed 10y ID. G.. w. Il.
Fred Esten of Glendale, Monday evening.
Miss Lottie johnson acted as G.. &. aud
introduced the officers elect. The q. w.
II. of the grand division was present and
addressed the society i'm stirring language.
The following ~flicers were elected aud
with two receptions installed +. f. Davis,
w. r.: T.. II. McDonough, w. a.; Ellen
Webster II. s. Minnie MUIR, A. X. X;
Willie Hopkins, i. :. Mrs. H. B. Wade,
Treas: Mrs. L. Il. Potter, Chap: Cora
mond. |. 3. +. Ryan, o. s.; ID. Webster,
II w T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-06

William Hoxsey was appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Horatio 5. Berry,
deceased The will of Nancy B. Hall was
proved, Daniel G. Hall, executor.
Mrs. j. Alden Peabody is on nm extend
ed visit TO friends in Providence.
Miss Hattie b. Eells is enjoying three
months sojourn in Providence.
Miss Anne B. Swan is attending the
New London Business College.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-06
c. H. STRONG, M. D.,
I SO High Street,

IHIKU FAH IN PHUN IUENIE
Continued success of his advanced and
successful methods OF treating chronic dis
eases, Catarrh and all diseases of the Nose.
Throat and Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kid
neys, Bladder, rheumatism, diseases pc
culiar To females and all diseases arising
from an impaired or abused condition Of
the Nervous System. Consultation and
Examination Free. Office hours: 10 TO II,
2 To 4 and to 5 o'clock. Sundays 10 to II
only
The state herald., 1891-11-27
rnrsrrr's SALE.

Default having bcan made IN the payment
~ certain piomitsory note executed by
William Z. :. Kemp for the ~ lnclpsl sum of
n'o hundred nnd ATTY dollars t,bsol ppynbl.
10 tho ofdorof Hayden A Dickinson, and .e-
cnrod by cerinin deed of trust, executed by
said william y. :, ksmp en- the ielh day of
september. M. is.;, and recorded on IN.
sand day OF September. A. u. iss7. In book n,
plpc ipa. Of the records ~ Logan county,
siniroi colorado, public noiic. is hereby NV.
en- that the undsfslgn.,i. job 4. Cooper, or
In cnsc of the death, resignation. removal
from thu olty II Denver, or failure To net or
other inability of snid Cooper, then tho TN
d"isisnrd, Elias II. iihfton, shrriff of Arapn-
hoo county, successor In trustin .n,i deed of
trust mentioned, viii, by virtue nnd under
The powof aiiI authority NJ ,nid deed Of trust
ma Tor thonnfposeH therein men toned, sell
~ public auction ~ the fremont street door
~ the court hnnse IN Denver. In ~. county
m Arum,hoc, state of Colorado at tho hour
of " go'ciock, noon. on
aoSpAf. the slst day oi DECEMBER,
A. u. isil the property In said deed of trust
oonycY,d, described ~ foilosp. 10 witt Thr
souilNcst quarter tsw - section thirty onr
tail, township seven tT1, north OF range forty
two ga west. -lto acrus, morn OF ie-s-yiih
MI tl,r wnirr 'iraia nnd privileges In said
deed Of trust mentioned. ami nil aud slnsu
lar lite privileges aud ApImrtcnanees there
unto belonging. situated IN the county NJ
lhillln', formerly part Of tho county OF
Logan, hhi stat, of Colorado.
JonA. coOrEii, Tnivto..
ELIAS H. DAhfoS, slrrlif of hfspaho.
county, Successor ia Trust.
iitsi publication, Nov, 70. i-1l.
The state herald., 1891-11-27
The Burlington's New Route to the
ElacI Hills.

The Burlington Route takes pleasure
in announcing to the public the COM
pletion of its new line to Deadwood,
Sor,h Dakota, and the formal opening
Of same for business.
The line is substantially constructed
and thoroughly equipped, the object
being to afford service that is first
class in every particular, and in keeping
with other through lines Of the Bur
lingii'n system.
1t is the shortest and quickest line
from Missouri River cities and princi-
pal points in Nebraska to Deadwood,
Hot Springs, Custer and Hill City,
South Dakota, Merino and Newcastle
Wyo., and all points in the Black Hills
Through trains are run daily with
Pullman Sleeping Cars from Omaha
and Lincoln to Deadwood without
change, making connection ut Lincoln
and Omaha with all trains of the Bur-
lington Route to and from all points
East, West aud South.
For further information apply to any
Burlington agent, or to
J. FRANCIS, 0en1 Pass'r Agt.,
Omaha, Neb.
The state herald., 1891-11-27
GOODONE

One thousand dollars will be paid by
The tlueen 10 the lady or gentleman,
girl or boy, forming the largest list Of
English words tof not less than four
lcttersl from the letters contsined In
Queen Souvenir Spoons Five hun
drcd dollars will DO paid to the one
sending the second largest list and one
hundred additional good prizes given
In order Of merit. Those sending list
must enclose 81 for one years subscrip.
lion to The Queen, n large, forty eight
page, family magazine. Competitors
enclosing fifteen U. s two.cent stamps
extra to cover expense Of mailing, ETC.,
will receive free one Of Tho Qucsns
elegant Souvenir Spoons OF Canada.
The Queen is the most popular fami.
ly publication and has the largest cir.
culstion OF any In Canada. Sample
number with full particulars Of Com,
pclilion postpaid for six U. S. two-ccpt
stamps. Addrcss The Canadian Queen
Toronto. Can.
The state herald., 1891-11-27
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed In his hands By an Eas,
India missionary The forint,a OF n simple
vegetable remedy for tho speedy aud pcrna.
nont cure Of Consumption. Bronchitis, Ca.
iefrh. Asthma and all ,hroa, aud Lung Az.
fceilons. also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com.
plant, after having tested lis wonderful
curative powers In thousands Of cases, hns
felt u his duiy To make u known TO his suf.
ferlng fellows. Ac,na,cd by this motive
and desire 10 relieve human suffering, 1
viii send free of charge 10 Nil who desire
II, Ills recipe, IN German, French or English
With full directions forprcpating and dntlng.
scn' by mail By addressing with fiamp
naming this paper. W. A. Eoy(s,
ssit ~ Powers Block Rochester. y. \.
The state herald., 1891-11-27

The Denver Mining Congress. before
adjpuring, passed resolution in favor
OF the free and unlimited coinag. VI
silver. 1t may be policy for western
conventions OF this Kind TO ask for
more In the way Of legislation than
,hey havo any hopes OF obtaining in
the near future. In order that they may
be able to compromise on better terms
with the sections Of the country whicl,
oppose the legislation asked for. The
question Of free coinage VI American
silver Is rapidly gaining In favor, and
there is good reasons to believe that a
free coinage measure Of that nature
Will become law before the presiden-
tial champaign Of o2 opens. II such a
measure becomes Il law In the near
future, II will be ms n compromise he.
tween the extreme views held by the
east and the west. There is little
probability that even the mos. radical
delegate To this convention In favor OF
the unlimited coinage OF silver believes
that such measure will ever become
u law In the United States until the
question has been first taken up and
passed upon rs mn International qnes.
ton. There will be very radical
change. indeed, In the Views Of the
voters Of the United States before they
would endorse the action OF their rep.
rcsentatiyss In providing N way for
foreign silver producers ~ speculate nj
the expense of the United States. I,
Is oil very well Tor the advocates Of un.
limited cUinas. to assert that there ~
no danger Of foreign silver being ship.
ped into tho United States, for coinage,
but, " they really believe that assertion,
why are they insisting upon admitting
foreign silver. The west Is interested d
In the free coinagc Of American silver
because II is needed IN the transaction
~ the incrensing basInoss Of the nation,
aud for III. further reason that. by dc.
,eloping the silver mines, the develop,
mcnt II the west 4. hnstcucd, but the
west IN not particularly Interested la
helping develop the silver mIncs Of
foreign nations.
The state herald., 1891-11-27
rsATIY's ORGANS md p,Asoa.

Hon. Daniel y. beatty. the great organ and
pisno manufacture, Is building and ship.
ping more organs and nlano. than ever. In
lso MI Beatty left home pennies. pillow.
boy, and by his indonitablc will he has
worked his way mp 40 ~ to sell go far. nearly
ioo,lo) organs aud planes sincs is,o. Nothing
seems u dlshrartsn him. obstacles laid IN IL
way ha, would have wrecked any ordinary
man forever. he turns to an advertisement
aud comes out Of u brighter than ever. III.
Instruments. n- Is well known. mr., very pop
nlar rni ATE 10 b. found Ia nil part. of thu
world. Waarc Informed that during the
next ten ycar'hr ln,cnd. 10 sell 5000 morr
of msmah,, that means u b,sin--. of o. 90
o OF ~en'"rnEf thsm nj elao each. It a. nj
ready the iHrgr., business OF the Kind In ,s
istancs s-scnd 10 Daniel y geat,y, Washing
ion. Scw Jersey. FOR catalogue.
The state herald., 1891-11-27

a physician in Colorado, 10 matter
what the qualifications, must pass tie
ordeal of the medical ring to secure
permission 10 practice his profession.
Massachusetts has expcrimeuted for II
quarter of acentury with law making
the practice free TO all and holding prac-
titioners personally accountable for
their acts. That law has given such
satisfaction that II has been copied by
several other states and Is steadily gain
ing in popalarity.-Rocky Mountain
News.
The News would have Colorado throw
open her doors TO all Of the "quacks"
in the United States and place no re-.
striction whatever upon their practise
excepting to say, gentlemen, wo will
hold you accountable for your acts
Yes, there would he great deal OF
satisfaction for u citizen of Colorado
TO know that. after he had been killed
through the ignorance Of some quack
doctor, his heirs would be enabled, by
the laws OF the state. to obtain n judy
mcnt, which never could be realized
upon, against his murderer, or probably
send him to Canon City for short
term. Instead Of throwing open the
doors 10 any aud all wlo may take a
notion 10 experiment upon human lives,
the laws Of this state should provide
for an examination 50 rigid and thor.
ough that no man, except he be thor
onghly prepared for the practice Of
medicine, could pass it. II such plan
rs the News refers TO, has proven Il
success IN Massachusetts, II is evident
ly because tic "quacksn had years ago
lrft that slow old sta,. for greener pas
lures in the west. This thing of plac-
ing no greater restriction upon tile ex-
perimenling on human life, than simply
the personal accountability Of the ex-
pcrimenier, Is altogether too reckless a
manner In which to deal with human
life.
The state herald., 1891-11-27

Governor Boise, Of Iowa. In his
thanksgiving proclamation, says the
country Is enjoying great prosperity
That does not soand much like "Ca.
lamlty llow.crn Boise, wLo, ms recent
rs last spring, WIS lamenIing over the
bankruptcy which he imagined he saw
staring the farmers OF the state In the
face. That majority vote which lie IT,
cciyed for another term Of Office seems
10 have been potent enough 10 down
tia. "gost oi bank up,cy" which, for n
,imr, troubled Lis midnight dreauis.
The state herald., 1891-11-27
TllIisrEE,s sALI.

Default having been made IN the payment
Of ecftain Ironi-.ory note executed by
William u. kelsey for tho principal sum Of
three hundred dollars tsyol payable 10 the
order Of Hayden a Dickinson, and secured
by certain deed Of trust, executed by said
william u. Kelsey, on the sib day Of August,
4. u. iss5. aud recorded on the 18th day oi
August 4. -. iss:, In book II NJ page NJ. OF tho
records of Logan county. state OF Colombo,
pubiic notice !. hereby gi,c that the under.
rignun Job A. Cooper, ot. IN ease Of his death,
resignation, removal from the city OF ben
yer. or failure to act, or other inaidlity then
tho undersigned Ella. X. narton. shcrin Of
Arapaho- county, successor In trust In said
decd Of tru.t mehtioncd, viii, by virtue and
nnder the pcwor and authority n said deed
Of trust, and for tho purposes therein mem
tened, sell NJ public auction NJ the Tromont
street door of the court house In Denver. In
the county OF Arnpahoi, stat. of Colarado. at
the hour ~ ~ O'Clock. noon On
TUESDAY. THE srn DAY or DEcLNnrn.
A. ID. ispi. the property in said deed OF trust
conveyed. described Ne follows. tossiti The
south ives, quarter tsw ~ of sect,sn eight
tsi township eight tsl north OF range forty
four 90 west, together with MI wat.r'fiRhts
belonging 10 said iand-. mud nli, and zinKu-
lar. the privileges and nprurtcnances there
10 belonging. situated In the county OF phil
lips. formerly part II the county of Logan.
aDd stat. of Colorado.
JoB coorEr, Trustee,
EiiAs H. nAHtos,
Acting shrrifi of Arniai,os county, Successor
In Trust.
i1rs, Insertion Sofls