davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
A MAN who has praoticed medicine for forty
wears ought 10 know salt from sugar read what

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs q. q. Cheney & Co.-Gentlemen.I
have been in the general practice of medicine
for most forty years, and would say that IN all
preparation that IcouId prescribe with as muoh
confidence OF success as I can HILLS Catarrn
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II a great many times and its effect Is woider-
full and would say in conclusion that 1 have
vet to find a case of Catarrh that IL would not
cure If they would take 1t according to direc-
; L. L. GORSUCH. M. D.,
Office 2l5 summit st.
We will give 600 for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh Cure.
Taken internally.
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo. O.
aSrSold by Drug yists, 75c.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
Z FAMOUS 0DELL TYPEWRITER

tits used by
every Retail
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everyP Public
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adopting it,
Editors and
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m anil sid
copies No
teachrS 70.
-ulWaanH WHl
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
APerfecf Gmcccss.

APerfect Success. VII
Tho Rev. A Antoine. OF Refugio, Tex. writes:
As far ss am able to judge think Pastor
Goenig's Nerve Tonic is q perfect success. for
anyone who suffered from a most painful
nervousness rs did. / feel now like myself
again after taking the Tonic.
NEWTON, Ill, Dec. I. 1889.
Since three years I have been suffering from
extreme nervousness dreadful pain In my head,
sleeplessness, palpitation, horrible dreams,
constant trenor ut every sight noise. 1 was
under the doctors treatment without relief,
when our Pastor handed me one of your books.
After taking the first bottle of Koenig's Nerve
Tonic, felt IL was helping me and continued
improving wonderfully. sssl expect 20 CON-
inue with the medicine.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

10 ascertain the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15
ARCTIC CENTRE.

The members of the Warwick and Gov.
entry fire departments held their annual
social in st. Johns Hall last night, sixty
couples indulging in terpsichorean pleas
ures TO the music of Baker Brothers Or
chestra of PROVIDENCE.
The interior Of the spacious hall was
handsomely trimmed in red, white and
blue bunting, while the stage was hand
somely decorated with plants, furnished
by Parker, the Anthony florist.
The grand march was formed at $50 p.
NJ. and was led by III. G.. Northrup and
Miss Waterhouse of Centrevile The So
cal was given under the auspices of the
committees: William H. Place, chief of
the w arwick fire department; Thomas Nc
Guire, Jr.. chief Of the River Point fire
district. Frank Chase, chief of the Phe-
nix fire department, John Capwell, chief
of the Niagara fire department, and
Chief Charles Cornell, representing the
Fiskeville fire district.
The committee of arrangements are
Henry G.. Northrup, Henry Mcmahon,
William Cattersou. Joseph Chenerrert, &.
q. Smith and "A. q. Whitman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15
BRISTOL.

The tenth annual ball OF the Robert
Emmet Literary Asso citation took place
on Friday evening at Infantry hall on
Wood street, the committee consisting of
Messrs. Nerone. Ryley, Burke, McGov-
ern, Shaugnnessy, Connery and Hart
Members OF the organization had spared
no means or pains TO commemorate the
name of the illustrious martyr from
whom the organization derived its name,
and ut $3.50 about 100 came marching in
led by, Scrgt. Doyle and lady. It was a
sight long to be remembered. The music
was furnished by the Alpine full orches-
ira. Edward Young acting as prompter.
A number OF visitors from abroad were
present: Among them Capt John Revens,
Bernard McTiernan, Patrick Crotty,
Henry sullivan. OF PROVIDENCE; Patrick
Crotty and William Ryan Of Pawtucket.
AT intermission q supper was served.
Mr.. Terrence =. Morris came near meet
ing with serious accident on Friday
evening. The harness broke when about
one mile from town, causing the horse to
become unmauagable, and it ran some
distance before he was able to subdue
him.
Messrs. Allen, Tobin, Bosworth, Fish,
Downey aud Rawson embarked on board
the yacht White Squall. Capt. Burke, for
a days outing down the bay, this fore
noon. They intend visiting Prudence
this afternoon for n fish fry.
Lieut.. Hodgekinsou OF the Naval Re-
serve Torpedo Company received on Fri
day evening an order by telegram from
AdJt Gen. Elisha Dyer to have his com
pany measured at once for new uniforms
and forward the order to the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
The Naval Reserve Torpedo Company
unanimously. voted to accept Lieut.. Col.
"A. V. Warfield's invita- ion to attend the
target range OF the officers rifle associa-
tion at Sassafras Point on Friday, Colum-
bus Day. Lieut.. Hodgkinson has ordered
l,oOO rounds OF ammunition and hopes
the company will make good record.
Henry i. Fenwick and family return
home to New York this evening tor the
winter.
Mrs. Archer and her family and her
servants return home this afternoon to
Richmond, Va, for the winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15
COLUMBUS DAY.
Big Plans for It's Celebration Parade
Next Week.

Big Plans Tor Its CeIebratfOn--Para
Next Week.
The arrangements for the Columbus
Day celebration are progressing In good
shape, and everything points to great
demonstration under favorable condi.
tions. The arch at the head of West
minister street is in process of construc
tion, and owing to suggestions by the
military authorities it has been widened
somewhat, to allow the troops to pass un-
der in platoon front.
The reviewing stand is to be built in
front of DIR. Budlong's house at 142 High
street, and will accommodate betwe cen
300 and 400 persons. The mentioned
change in the position of the arch will
not he made, as the position it now occu-
pies seems TO be the most available.
The program for the day has been
somewhat elaborated.
The route of march of the militia has
been heightened by trip over on the
East Side and they will be dismissed at
Exchange place instead of Crawford
street bridge. The parade of the Catho.
lie parishes in the evening will not pass
under the arch as the route lies through
j ckson street and back down W eybes-
set street.
The children of the schools will be in
the line from Exchange place to the Dex-
ter Training Ground, and the teachers
are also invited To participate. Those
children who are at a long distance from
the centre Of the city will be provided
with transportation to the starting point
OF the parade.
There will be six or seven bands of
music assigned to the childrens' parade
In case Of bad weather the school chill
dren will not be expected to parade and
Signals have been fixed in case this may
be necessary.
The Veteran Firemens' Association of
PROVIDENCE, Pawtucket and Central
Falls have signified their intention to
participate in the procession and trials
with the hand engines will occur proba-
bly, on the Dexter Training Ground
There will be "A procession of the Catho-
lie children tomorrow at 2:40 o'clock
The route will be Exchange Place, Dor
rance, Westminster. High streets TO Bur-
CESS square, countermarching to the
Cathedral, where at o'clock special ex-
ercises will be held. Chief Marshal John
Krwin has the matter in hand.
Arrangements have been completed In
regard To the Columbus Day celebration.
and IL il decided that the college men
shall form on the campus and join the
other ranks at Market Square The mar
shals for the day have been appointed as
follows: A. G. Matteson. 1913, chief mar
shal aids, Hezekiah A. Dyer '9l, Weeks
and Thurston 1913. Miner aud Cham ber-
lain '9i, Cady and Jastram '95, Macarthur
and Hoyt G.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15
WARREN.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wheaton Allin with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Il. Child have re-
turned from New York.
.. Mrs. Newton Gardner is visiting friends
in town.
Daniel J.. Turner and wife have re-
turned from New York.
October 20 the Christian Doctrine Soci-
ety of st. Mary's Church will hold an en-
tertainment at Armory Hall.
The route Of march for the grand Re
publican parade tonight will be Main,
Child, Federal, Wood, Water, Miller,
State, Washington and Broad streets.
The procession will form on Joyce street. /.
After the march, during which Harri-
son and Reid flag will be thrown TO the
breeze, collation. will be served In
Armory Hall. Citizens along the line of
march are requested to decorate. Coun-
Gilman John Brown will be chief marshal
OF the parade.
"The fashionable world" will be the
theme OF the address OF the Rev r.. r.
Jones at the Methodist Church, Sunday
evening.
Sunday morning mt the Baptist Church,
the Rev. DIR. l.. X. Chandler will preach
upon the Hand Of Divine Providence In
American History.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15
TROLLEY HEARING.
Some Encouragement on Transfer
Tickets.

A public hearing was held this after
noon In the common council chamber by
the joinu committee of the city council
on railroads, on the petition of the Union
Railroad Company for permission to use
electricity on the various routes in the
city
When Chairman George l.. Vose called
the meeting 20 order there were nine citi-
zens present including the officials OF the
Union Railroad Company.
Supt. Potter or the Union Railroad
Company said that there was no change
In the track, but the poles might not be
located just as mapped out.
Mr. Potter was asked il the company
would be willing to grant transfer tickets
II they received 10 per cent return from
their Investment; MIR. Potter replied
that there had been considerable said
about transfers. but be had not found so
very MANY who wanted them.
Mr. Jackson said that when cheaper
motive power was used then III the COM
pony could afford IL they would unques-
tionably give some sort OF transfers.
James X Trask. William H.. Miller,
Caller and Hugh Carroll spoke, and Mr..
Nichols and Mr.. Carroll opposed the
tr olley.
James X Trask said that line of cars
should be run through the park SO that
people who take Broad street or South
Providence cars would not be obliged to
walk through the parS. He thought thas
the company ought To be allowed 10 20
through the north part OF the park
Mr.. Vose said that the Park Commits
sion Intended at some time 10 place part
of the attractions la the eastern part of
the park, so that IL would not be neces-
sary to do the whole length Of the park
to get TO desirable points
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15
Chicago Grain Market
LOCAL ITEMS.

COLUMBUS is said TO have styled him
self the Apostle of the Triune God"
BY some IL has been considered an indi-
cation of fanaticism and egotisrn. The
subject will receive attention in to-mor-
row mornings sermon at the Church Of
the New Jerusalem. The topic as an
nounced is, Columbus;-A Man With
Mission"
Co. II. FIRST REGIMENT, will hold
supper ana entertainment in the armory
next Tuesday evening.
AN alarm of fire was rung In from box
1853 at 1l5 o'clock this morning for a
chimney fire in the house "A Orms street,
occupied by Mary A. Crowell. Damage
nominal.
PILE Of greasy shavings in the Frank
lin Dye Works, Smithfeld avenue,
caught lire yesterday afternoon, but was
quickly extinguished by Hose II.
SAMUEL PYKE's shoe store. 70 South
vi ain street WAS broken into last evening
and about S36 worth OF footw ear was stol n
The entrance was effected by prying open
the rear door,
a LARGE party gathered "Wednesday
night in the First Universalist Church
parlors and celebrated the sixtieth ami
versary of the Ladies' Humane Society.
THE six-horse English tally-ho drag
took a merry company to the summer
home OF Thomas ID; Deming at Warwick
joyed dinner and most pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. George ID Ian
sing, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas ID. Deming.
Mr.. aud Mrs George A. Winter, Mes.
danes Seagraves and Thommass Miss
Lou Hart, Miss Annie Pettis, Mr.. Mowry,
Mr.. Sanford and others, the party num-
bering more than twenty peopls.
ST. JOINS LODGE, /. O. G. r., will hold
n public ten perance NEE ing i'm Y. M. G..
A. Hall, Sunday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock.
The Rev. o. j. Range, grand chief tenn
plar of Connecticut, will make the prin-
cipal address. Walter B. Frost,
grand chief templar of RHODE
ISLAND, will be present accompanied
by Mrs. Bessie Starr Keefer missionary
from the Right Worthy Grand Lodgr,
who will work In this State in the inter-
ests OF temperance for the next lew
weeks. Mrs. Keefer will make a bii,f
address. She comes with a high reputa-
tion as platform speaker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15
NEWS OF OLNEYVILLE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I.

People on the line of march are re-
quested to decorate their houses. Marsh
al Phillips has issued the following or.
ders: Exhibitors making mechanical
displays, will form the first division.
They will form on Hartford street, right
resting on Olneyyile Square; the second
division will consist OF medium weight
teams, floats. etc, and will form on Valley
street, right resting on Broadway.
The third division will be made up OF
heavy teaming, coal, lumber and ice
carts. etc. IL will form on Harris ave-
nue.. right resting on Broadway. All par
ties intending TO come into the trades
marshal or his aids at ! o'clock sharp aud
be assigned positions The procession
will move at 1880 o'clock sharp.
There Is large number Of entries for
the trades-procession, aud many Of the
merchants are planning extensive dis
plays; many who carry on manufactur-
ing Will have some mechanical part OF
their business In practical operation.
Marshal Phillips has outlined the
trades-division in the following sub di-
sions:
Chief Marshal w. A. Phillips and AIDS.
Carriages containing General Committee
FIRST DIVISION.
Teams with mechanical and industrial operatives.
Dry goods display. Furniture and Uphol stere. $
Ems GToees ana ana r
SINGLE fra Sna saaes Sarrsgs % Des
SECOND DIVISION.
Aid.
tiers. Masons. Blacksmith Brewers aud Bot
tiers. General small teams, unclassifed.
THIRD DIVISION.
John Casey, aid.
niture teams. Coal cams OF two, four aud SIX
horses. All teams OF heavy draft, uaclassined.
Marshal Phillips desires TO caution all
exhibitors that their displays should not
be built higher than twelve feet. on ac-
count Of telegraph wires. as the lowest
known one is but fifteen feet about the
roldbed.
1t is announced that the British Hosiery
Company and the Thornton Worsted
Company have decided to make an exhi-
bition in the trades procession.
The Misdoings OF n Boy
The police of Station q last night found
boy at the switch house, near Dixie
street, wandering about in wet clothing
and otherwise in pitiful condition. He
was taken To the station and cared for.
lie gave the name of Thomas Corcoran,
and said he lived on Atwell's avenue.
He stated he was employed by the rail
road to washout caboose cars, aud that
his hours of work we're at night. Last
nlSnL ne Iell asleep III ctoOOse Cur WHICH
was made up in train and hauled out.
He was subsequently discovered and put
of the train. While walking back he
fell into ditch.
The police investigated the story, and
learned that the boy was not employed by
the railroad company. He was simply in
the habit of hanging around. 1t was also
discovered he lived on West River street.
Notes of General Interest
Leprelet Sweet has the trunk OF
white oak tree recently cut on the battle
one solid shot, two smells and sixteen
fragments of shells and several mimic
balls.
lie will display it in his exhibit in the
trades procession.
In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Ethan Steere was fined - and costs
for drunkenness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15
Sixth District Court.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Thomas Hines and Nellie Curtis,
Common drunkards, were sentenced TO
six months at the state workhouss. Mary
T.. Taft and Earl H. Taft. charged witt
an assault on Emma B. Short. pleaded
not guilty and were held in 500 surety
each for trial Oct. is. The trouble arose
over the attempt of the Snort woman to
enter the door of the Taft homestead.
Mrs Taft objected and ordered the
woman to retire. Her son, Earl Taft,
followed up his mothers command, by
laying hands on the woman and forcibly
ejecting her from the house. The Short
woman preferred charIe of assault
against the pair and stated that she was
injured on the arm and shoulder by the
alleged rough treatment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15
NAIICk.

The 400th anniversary of the discovery
OF America will be observed at the Bap-
tist church to. morrow morning at III a.
NJ, and the Rev. Viii man L. Wood,
pastor OF the church, will preach a sermon
appropriate TO the occasion.
The Rev. Dean A. Wallace, who has
recently returned from an extensive SO.
journ in Palestine and the Holy Land,
gave n stereopticon entertain ment i'm the
auditorium of the Baptist Church last
night, the subject being Syria and the
Holy Land"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15
CITY HALL GOSSIP.

Tax bills TO the number of 39i were
paid yesterday. making n total OF 5.0s6
now paid. The amount paid in yes err
day WIS csc s97.44 and the total amount
now paid, S3s1, 1881.
Bottomley a. Brady have attached real
estate on Roanoke street, belonging to
Alfred Vester in the sum OF 500. for AN
ALLEGED debt of S45
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15
NOW FOR THE RACES.
The P. v. Wheelmen Are to Have
Big Time.

CLYDE, Oct 15-For a number OF
months the members of the Pawtuxst
Valley Wheelmen's Club. which was or
ganized Sept. Is, 1890, have been actively
engaged preparing for their first annual
tournament, aud to-day, the day selected
for the event. large crowd is In attend.
ance at the Pawtuxet Valley Park. wit
track.
Chester i. Campbell OF PROVIDENCE,
w no is well known rs a skillful bicycle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15

The schooners Luther A. Robey and
Samuel G. Hart have been chartered TO
load iron for Wilmington, Del, aud the
schooner NJ G. Moseley, TO load empty
barrels for New York.
The steamers Nashua aud Pequot are
now on the line between this city and
New York carrying freight only. The
passenger service will be discontinued af-
ter this date
The schooner David Torrey damaged in
collision with Q wharf Wednesday, sailed
this morning AFTER completing repairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15
Political Notes.

An extra polics fore will probably be
needed in Clyde village this evening
The anti-Carroll faction will hold n flag
raising a. s o'clock and a Cleveland and
Stevenson flag will be unfurled to the
breeze between the Mcmahon and Pike
blocks. Music will be furnished by the
Natick Cornet band
The. friends of the Republican candi-
dates for President and Vice President in
Quidnick will hold a monster rally in the
village tonight and a large sized Harri-
son and Reid flag will be thrown to the
breeze. Good spe ,kers will address the
voters and it will probably be one of the
grandest demonstrations ever held ia the
town or Coventry for g number OF years.
The Democrats of West Greenwich are
beginning TO feel uneasy under the many
recent exposures that have been made,
and their leaders to-day are actively en-
gagged in canvassing the districts. The
Republicans are determined to carry the
town this election, and arrangements for
Harrison and keid flag-raising at Moose
Neck have been completed for Saturday
evening, Oct. S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15
THE U. 5. supERvIsoRs.
All Parts of the Stats Want Them-Non,
Appointed Yet.


Appointed Yet.
Chief Supervisor OF Election John +.
Biodgett, has his hands full nowadays
in getting ready for the appointment of
the federal supervisors for the coming
elections.
Petitions have been sent in asking tn at
that part OF PROVIDENCE county which is
in the second congressional district may
he provided with federal Supervisors.
The towns and the number of supervi-
sors are as follows: Burrillville @, Glocs-
ter 2, Cumberland 4. Foster 2, Scituate 6,
North Providence 2 Johnston I, Grams
ton q, Smithiield 2, North Smithfield 2.
u. ;. Marshal Kendrick has received a
petition from the town of Lincoln asking
that deputy United States marshals be ap-
pointed to assist in the election in that
town, and IL Is reported that Pawtucket
is TO send in the same kind of "A petition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15
Had n Hard Time I'm Running awav

Thomas Cofran, III years of age, living
at 1Sl West River street, was found stored
away on a New York, New Haven and
Hartford freight car Mt Cranston. last
night. The train was stopped and the
boy was summaiily elected. He walked
back to the city but had hardly passed
Dyke street when he fell into deep
trench full Of water by the side of the
track and was nearly drowned. lie was
taken in charge by Lieut. Matthews of
Station Sly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15
Presented with n Gold Watch.

The friends and fellow clerks Of CtaSles
r. Price. employed in the Office of the
Silver Spring Bleaching and Dyeing Com
pany, visited him at his home on DOYLE
avenue last evening, and presented him
with handsome gold watch, chain and
charm. Il. w. Richardson made the pre-
sentation speech aud Mr. Price responded
briefly. Refreshments were then served
Mr.. Price has severed his connection with
the Silver Spring corporation aud mas
been engaged by the Ames Sword Com
pany at Chicopee, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15
elections.
THE GREAT STORM.
Great Loss of Life and Cattle Throughout
Colorado.

SOioradO.
DENyER, Col, Oct. l5.-Further reports
of loss of life and loss of cattle from the
storm Of tuesday and wednesday show
that along the Rock Island railroad the
storm was at its worst
Near Falion a track walker was frozen
to death.
A short distance from Mattison 300
sheep were found dead There were 800
ca lie frozen TO death between Colorado
Springs and Linion.
AT Resolsis, Eastern Colorado, an un-
known laborer, was found deid from ex-
posure, In the city of Colorado Springs,
Charles Beatte died from the effects of
the storm
In Northern Colorado, j. V. Wolf, a
m iner was frozen To death.
II is expected that further losses Of life
Will be reported when communication is
restored throughout the State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15
RUMFORD.

The social held In the Newman Conpre-
gational Church last night was from n
financial point Of view great success.
Whether or no the idea of having n
" crayon" social was the original idea of
the committee or not IL was impossible to
tell.
The ball held in the old town hall last
night was another success. The gentle
men who got IL up made enough, together
with the sport, TO pay them for their
trouble.
A load OF telegraph poles has recently
been switched on TO the Rumford side
track.
A new man Is on the "bus" for driver.
A meeting OF the Detecting Society will
be held In the hall Monday evening.
Miss Mary +. Richards Of the RHODE
ISLAND School of Design gave the Gram
mar School a lesson in drawing Friday
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15
The New England Beaten Again

Thayer has just handed down decision
In which he sustains the motion TO quash
and dismiss the application for
mandamus in the case Of the State Ex rel
New York and New England Railroad
Company VS.. the Asylum Street Bridge
Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-15
A Bean supper.

Excelsior Division, Sons of Temperance
had very pleasant gathering in its n n
last evening. "A bean supper was served
fro u o TO O'Clock and was followed by a
well arrang ID program, which was as fol.
lows: Address by Miss Nichols: piano
solo, Miss Annie Crowell; vocal selections.
Miss Dillon; recitation, Mrs. Blake and
Ir.o.
Mrs. j. B. Greene, Jr, Mrs. Jennie Nc
Coull and Mr.. Luther Crowell formed the