davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
HAVENS & co.
Largest Catering, Confectionery and Res
taurant Business In Pawtucket.

Largest Catering, Confectionery and Res
taurant Business In Pawtucket.
The Target catering, confectionery and
restaurant business in Pavtucket il be-
yond question that conducted by $. b.
Havens q Co. The business may be
divided into three departments, bakery
and confections, catering and restaurant.
The first was established by the present
proprietor in 1876; the second was added
in 1877, and the restaurant was
opened in 1891. The bakery is on East
avenue and there are made the finest
household bread, rolls, pastry, fancy and
plain cakes, etc; and these are supplied
TO private families and Others located
throughout Pawtucket, Central Falls, Val
ley Falls and Lonsdalc. As caterers, the
firm control the lions share OF
the high-class trade in this vicinity
and supply every requisite for din
ner parties, balls, suppers, weddings,
festivals, etc, from a spoon to a band OF
music, not excepting the finest line OF
confectionery, competent and trustworthy
walters, etc. The firm are large manu-
iacturers OF ice cream, and supply the
family trade, particularly, as well as
hotels, clubs, boarding houses, etc. The
most attractive feature OF the busi-
ness IL, however, the recently
opened restaurant which is furnished
in sumptuous and very attractive style,
with handsome appointments, electric
lights, soda fountain and other superior
! fixtures. Seating accommodation Is affor rded
for fifty persons and the tempting and
delicious viands served are the finest
edibles the market affords, and many OF
the special dishes are veritable palate.
ticklers. Housekeepers should remember
when in want OF anything In this line 10
give the firm OF .. b. Haven n Co. a trial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
SUMMER STREET STABLES.
n. VI. Arnold a sons Place One orthc Finest
In New England.

w NfW
The Summer Street Stables, II. NJ. Ar
mold q Son, proprietors, is without doubt
the handsomest and best equipped insti-
tuition of its kind in New England. The
stables are located on the corner OF Sum-
mer and North Union streets and fronts
270 feet on Summer street anc So on North
Union street. II is an admirable piece Of
architecture, being built OF brick with
terra Gotta trimmings.
The firm was founded in 1865 by II. NJ.
Arnold and the barn was on the East Side.
In 1871 the Broad Street Stables were built
aud the business was transferred there.
The work OF building the present stables
was begun IN 1890 and finished in 1892
and cost $4,000. The main entrance is
80 feet wide. The stables are open day and
night and lighted by electricity. Every
thing is always perfectly clean and IN
order and lS5 horses can be accommodated.
The floors are all concrete aud the in
terror is finished in Georgia pine and hard
wood while the private Office and ladies'
and Rentlemen's sitting rooms are fin
ished in calico ash. The stalls are on the
lower floor; also two wash rooms. The
carriages are kept on the second and third
story. Frank n. Arnold, son OF II. VI.
Arnold, was admitted TO partnership Il his
year. lie Is well known ana popular
young man. They have as fine stock OF
horses and vehicles as can be found any
where
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
MElklEJ0HN & lOMAS.
a House That Has a Fine Reputation
Throughout the state.

ihEoughout Inc state.
The largest and best established music
business In this city is that of Messrs.
Meiklejohn q Lomas, in the Sheldon
Building. They occuy a store 2Ox9O feet,
handsomely furnished, lighted by cleo
tricity and filled with a carfully selected
stock. From small beginnings these
gentlemen have succeeded in founding a
business and gaining reputation whi:h
are credit To themselves and to the CITY,
This prosperous enterprise was esta ablished
Dy +. l.. Starkweather in 1881, and after
various changes passed into the hands Of
the presen, firm, in 1885, From that time
progress has been steady, and now the
business is firmly settled, and holds per-
manent place In the confidence of the
people.
The line OF pianos and organs is especial
ly well selected, and the sales OF the COM
pany show how fully and satisfactory
they meet the popular demand. Not only
are the best and most elaborate instru-
ments kept in stock, but also the IN ost
reliable OF the cheaper makes, enabling
them to satisfy every class OF purchasers
The Decker Bros, Estey, Briggs, Sterl-
ing, ballet and Cumston and Dyer &
Hughes pianos, and the Estey, Sterling,
Dyer & Hughes and Bridgeport organs
comprise line which cannot be excelled
for variety and excellence. The wide
acquaintance and well known reputation
OF the members of the firm assure Gus
toners of perfect honesty in treatment,
and no one has ever had cause to regret
placing confidence in their reliability.
A complete stock OF music and musical
goods is also kept, and by careful manage
ment and strict attention to detail this
portion of he business has been fitted to
meet every demand which may be made
upon IL.
For several Winters this firm has man.
aged series OF high class concerts, W hich
have done more than anything else TO
promote in Pawtucket love and apprecia-
tion OF good music. None but the best
talent has been engaged and the concerts
have been equal to IL not superior TO any
similar series given in this section. In
every line In which they have engaged,
success has attended the efforts OF these
gentlemen, and their business today
stands as good example Of the fruits of
honesty, courtesy and strict attention to
business.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
PAWTUCKET LOAN COMPANY
Great Place to Buy Cheap Unredeemed
Pledges.

Pledges.
The Pawtucket Loan Company IL the
best and cheapest place in the city TO pur-
chase anything, for everything Is kept Ia
stock. Not day in the year passes that
person cannot go In the large store and
strike first class bargain among the un-
redeemed pledges.
When fhe store was first started 1t was
less than half its present size. In a very
short time 1t was altogether too small and
the space was more than doubled, and is
now none too large to accommodate the
enormous stock always oil hand.
Manager Browne is an experienced
man, and it is always pleasure to him
and his assistants to show any article
asked for. He buys umbrellas by the
thousands and disposes of them as fast
as he gets them at ridiculously low prices.
Thousands of dollars worth OF jewelry
and silveraare and other acticles are
daily displayed in the windows and show
cases. He also has an endless variety OF
sporting goods, gloves, fois, dumb bells,
Indian clubs and trunks, travelling bags,
straps, etc.
1t is iavorite place to purchase we'd
ding or birthday presents. Watches, gold,
silver, clocks, rings, bracelets and silver
ware OF the finest quality are arrayed in
dazzling splendor. Precious stones OF
every description; diamonds OF the first
water set in rings OF pins.
Mr. Brown can afford to dispose of his
goods at low prices, as from the source
he receives he naturally gets every article
below its value and sells at a price that
will only bring the money invested back
and fair rate of interest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22

always guaranteed, the goods being wide
ly preferred for their excellent qualities
Of wear, finish and artistic workmanship.
Silk hats and Derbys are also made To
order The line OF hats, caps, underwear,
umbrellas, trunks and fine shoes for
ladies ant misses cannot be surpassed
in this city and the most reasonable
prices at all times prevail. The firm
employees large force OF clerks which by
their prompt and courteous treatment OF
customers add much to the popularity Of
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
A MODEL FISH MARKET.

Nestness.
There is no FISH, fruit and oyster market
In this city where better goods can be
found than at Thomas Z. Cameron's mar
ket, 157 Main street There can be found
in season every vari ty Of fish and fruit,
also oysters, scallops, clans, etc. He
keeps fine line of canned goods bought
from the best manufacturers in the coun.
try.
Everything is neat and clean. All orders
are promptly attended to and delivered in
any party of the city. Mr.. Cameron has
a number OF experienced men in his
employ, and every article sold by him is
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
FULlER'S MEDICINE.

His stomach Syrup 10 Known to Near y
Every Householder In the City.
"Fuller's Stomach Syrup" is a house.
hold word in nearly every family in this
city and along the Blackstone Valley. It
is one OF the best remedies on the market
for immediate relief and permanent cure
OF malaria, bllousness, weakness, ner-
vousness, faintness in the stomach, weak
stomach, nervous dyspepsia and sick
headache, canker in the stomach and sour
stomach, pslp'tation Of the heart, loss Of
appetite and nerve power, indigestion,
and dizziness, kidney complaints, rheu-
matism, etc. DIR. Theo. &. Fuller OF this
city is manufacturer and sole proprietor,
and 1t Is for sale at all drug stores.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
BIG RUBBER HOUSE.
Hayward's store Has Built Up An Enyiabl,
Reputation,


Reputation,
Hayward's rubber store, which is located
in Coles Block, No. 273 Main street, is the
best place in the city 10 purchase rubber
goods of any aud all kinds. Clarence A
Hayward Of Providence is the owner and
be has another store at No. 299 West
minister street, that city.
Having store in two thriving cities
and doing "A large business in each, Mr.
Hayward has 10 buy his goods in large
quantities and therefore can give custo-
mers I he advantage OF the lowest possible
prices. The store in this city was opened
eight years ago and under the direction e
the genial manager, T.. ID. Coward, by
honest and fair dealings, has built up a
splendid trade. He has as his assistant
David Mclaughlin, young man well
liked by one and all in this city. Every
thing in the line OF rubber goods can be
found there. They make speciality Of
garden hose, rubber coats, mackintoshes,
ladies' waterproof cloaNs, rubber toys Of
all kinds for children, and in fact every
thing is always on hand which is to be
found III a first class store.
1t must not be forgotten that the best
umbrellas in the city, at the lowest prices,
can be had there. Mr.. Coward superin-
tends everything and those who make one
purchase always come again, as they re-
rubber store, 273 Main street, Coles Block.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
w. n. GRIMES.

The Big Business That Honesty and square
Dealing Has Built Up.
William Ii. Grimes, whose place OF busi-
ness is on North Main street, is man
that to know is to admire, the admiration
increasing the more one knows him. His
integrity is known to all and he enjoys
the confidence OF the business worlu to an
extent equaled by but a few. His word is
as good as his bond and people who trade
with him know they are being dealt with
honestly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
JClLY'S.
4 Name That L. Known 10 Every Lady in
the Blackstone Valley.


One OF the finest millinery establish
ments In New I'm land is that OF John
Jolly a Co., 25O Main street. The above
portrait Is that OF the proprietor, Mr.
Jolly, who was born in Scotland and came
TO the United States in 1850 and has resi-
ded in this city for a number OF years.
Having wide range OF experience In this
line of trade, he inauguraied this enter
prise on a small scale in 1857 and by close
attention to the wants OF the people and
turning out TIE best productions and ad-
hearing To honorable dealings, he at once
built up an extensive patronage. 1t was
not long efore his store was altogether
too small and he moved into his present
quarters. To see the emporium OF jolly
d Co. nowadays is TO see one that is
excelled by none outside OF Boston or
New York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22

the house. Mr.. Lynd is a native OF Rhode
Island and has resided in this city for the
past Is years. Mr.. Murphy is native OF
Maine, has resided here for the past IS
years, was a member Of the Second Rhode
Island Regiment, Co. IL, during the late
war and is now member of Tower Post,
q. A. r., and prominent mem ber OF the
Busn Mems Association.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
CHANTlER BROS.

A Magnificent Palace uf Dry Goods Right
Here an Our CITY.
Push, pluck and enterprise most surely
bring success and that is the reason why
Chantler Bi OF hers, in the Benedict Block,
corner Broad and Main streets, can count
their patrons by the thousands. Though
comparatively young in the local COM
mercial world. they have rapidly advanced
TO the front rank as business men and by
conservative buying are enabled to offer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
JOHN T. COTTRELl.
Coal and Lumber Firm That L. Wen and
Thoroughly Established.


John +. Cottrell, dealer in coal, lumber,
brick, lime and cement, enjoys the repu-
tation OF having the oldest established
business OF this line in the city and still
retains the trade received years ago. This
is only done by fair, honest dealing with
all customers.
Among the many different kinds OF coal
which he deals in may be mentioned,
Linderman, Sugar Loaf, Lehigh, Old
Company's Lebigh, Lackawanna stove,
Scranton, Chestnut, Lyken's Valley,
Franklin and wilkesbarre egg. Ths sc
Goals are all hsndpicked and hand
screened. More heat and better results
are given by these Goals than any other.
The Office is at 202 Main street and the
yard at W Water street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
LfND d MURPHY.
A Firm That Is Doing a Big Business In
This City.

This City.
The enterprising firm OF Lynd & Murphy
is one OF he most reliable in the State
The members have one of the neatest and
best appointed stores Of its kind in New
England. They commenced operation In
1882, dealing In hats, caps and gents fur
nishing goods, and in 1885 boots and
shoes were added to their ock. The store
they now occupy is 25xl0O feet in dimen-
sions, handsomely finished and supplied
with plate glass windows and show cases
and lighted by electricity 1t is the lar
gest establishment in its line in the city
and an elegant assortment is carried OF
gents furnishing specialties.
Splendid facilities have been provided
for the Manufacture OF fine shirts
Perfect fit, the best material
and the latest style, are
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
NICHOLSON & THACkRAY.

one ofthe Most Prosperous aud Enterpris-
Ing Firms In the state.
Nicholson d Thackray, grocers, bakers,
onfectioners and manufacturers OF ice
rcsm, doing business on Main street,
from s36 to 3i2, are one OF the best and
most reliable firms to be found in the city
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
30. COLuETTE.
a Leading Tailor who Does Nice Work and
Lots OF IL.

a Leading Tailor who Does Nice Work and
Lots OF II.
J. o. Coilette is one of the leading tailors
OF the city and none enjoys better repu-
tation for fine work. Few il any receive IA
larger patronage than Mr.. Collette. His
place Of business is located in the Clark
Building, up stairs, where he has several
rooms. The garments that leave his place
are first class in every respect, alike in
style, cut fit, finish and fabric. A perfect
fit is assured, while his prices are very
low, quality of material and character
OF workmanship considered. He is a
practical cutter and tailor of over fifteen
years experience. He was employed by
L. b. Barnes, tailor, OF Fall River for
twelve years and was the cutter for part
of that time. Before going into business
for himself and opening a shop he worked
at the Boston & Providence Clothing
store, where he enjoyed the patronage OF
many and still retains the same. He has
nice rooms in which to show customers
his samples and to try on garments. The
workrooms are large and airy, and twenty
hands are always at work while some
mont hs the number is increased o twenty
five. they are the best in the city and
thoroughly understand their trade.
A large and first class stock is always
on hand, including elegant and excellent
imported and domestic fabrics. The as
sortment embraces all the latest novelties
in fashionable suitings, fancy vestings,
cassimeres, serges, cheviots, checks, plaids
and stripes. MIR. Collette already has a
large trade which is constantly increasing.
His work is so perfect that patrons always
come again. The rooms are on the second
floor of Clark Block.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
SINGER MACHINE COMPANY.
John ,. Gavagan Meets success ~ Agent
and Manager.

A sewing machine in every household is
sonnet hing essential to domestic happiness,
and the best is alway the cheapest. The
Singer sewing machine has a world wide
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22
GUERTIN'S BARBER SHOP.
Only Recently Opened, hut Doing u Big
Business.

Victor +. Guertin is the proprietor Of
one OF the neatest hairdressing rooms in
the city. Located as 1t Is at the junction
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-21
RACE FoR NoMsS
Lively Scramble for the Indian Lands q
South Dakota.

Browns VALLEY, Mimi, April 16.-
Under a warm and glorious sun the
great SisSeton reservation was thrown
open to the public at 10 o'clock Friday,
and though the rush over the line was
milder than most people expected, il
was sufficiently exciting and pictur-
esque to please anybody. In fact, it was
wildly exciting, and one of the strong
est pictures ever expressed TO mortal
eyes. As early as 5 o'clock
in the morning this town and
the country round were astir. Peo-
pie were rushing through the streets,
josu.ng one another, making no apol-
ogy, bringing their last effects and hur-
rying away again to take up their stand
near the border land. Teams from va
rious directions passed through the
village and disappeared up the valley
toward the border. In two hours scarce
" solitary being could be found in the
town. From the point of entry here to
clear along the border so far as the eve
could reach a novel sight was present
ed Over 1000 eager home-seekers
were scattered and strung out for miles,
the line of human beings disappearing
in the distance. Many were mounted
on broncos. others on livery horses,
many in wagons. all anxious for the
signal for the race. Many were on
foot, waiting hoping and devoured by
nervousness.
Men stood with one foot almost on
the line with their bodies bert forward
as sprinter awaits signal. Twelve
o'clock came. Up went Col. Barnards
right hand. The bugle pealed forth
the order. Firing began instantly.
The guards along the line took up the
signal. the roar of the carbines sound
ing fainter and fainter till it died
away.
THE Sisseton Indian reservation surplus
lands that were opened 10 settlement at noon
Friday are located in the northeastern corner
of South Dakota, covering most of Robert
county, tapping over on the edge of Mar
shall and Day counties, crossing the pan
handle of Grant and the sharp point OF
the triangular-shaped reservation ex-
tending down TO the center of Coddington, a
few miles from WATERFOWL. The northern
base Of the triangle extends over into Sargent
and Richland counties in North Dakota, and
for that reason filings may be made at Fargo
The lands are rich and numerous lakes cover
the entire extent of the reservation, a good
portion of which is wooded and of billy
character. In fact the character of the lands
reflects much credit on the judgment OF the Sis
seton Indians, who chose this land as their re-
ward for their help to the settlers in the Indian
war of 1852 For nearly thirty years they held
the reservation intact but finally con
Guided that they would prefer 10 have theil
| lands in severalty and live like whites, SC
the matter was soon arranged, with the aid OF
| commission, and Fridays scramble for lands /:
the result. The Indians have selected many Of
the best lands on the reservation, but it Is esti
mated that enough for about 1000 claims of l6(
acres each still remained up TO noon Friday.l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-21
TERRIFIC STORMS.
Portions of Illinois Visited by Dis
astrous Floods.
Thousands of Acres Flooded by the Burst
Ing of Levees and Reservoir Near
Whitehall-RaiIway Bridges
Washed Away.
UNDER WATER.

WHITEHALL, ILL.,, April 19.-The
heavy rains of Sunday night. accom-
panied by hail, precipitsted an over
flow of the small streams in this local.
ity. Wolf run was higher than for
thirteen years. Apple creek was out
of its banks, and the Chicago. Burling-
ton a. Quincy reservoir north of this city
broke its embankments and emptied
itself. The flood of last week broke
Hartwell levee on the Illinois bottom
and flooded Grassy lake, which covers
1000 acres. The levees on the Hart
well ranch protect about 5000 acres;
those on Keach's ranch over 5000 The
former lies on the north and the latter
on the south side of Apple creek,
whose waters played havoc with the
entertainments, which confined the
food within limits of quarter of a
mile. The damage TO Mrs Anna Reach
is considerable, since the 1000 acres over
flowed had growing wheat and some
corn thereon. Farther up Apple creek
and near this city the levees of A. b.
Gregory and John Spangleberd were
greatly damaged and the Enclosures
overlooked.
RAMSAY. Ill, April 19.-Rain fell
here heavily from Sunday noon TIL
Monday morning. Roads are submerged
and bridges, culverts and fences washed
away.
HILLsBoRo, Ill, April 19.-This sec
ton was again visited by a severe rain
storm Sunday night, the ground being
flooded, causing great damage TO prop
erty in many places. The Big Four
railroad suffered severely by the high
water, a number of its bridges and
culverts being washed away, making it
necessary to abandon all trains.
JERsEYvILLE, H., April 10. - The
storm Of Sunday has caused groet loss
ali oyer shis and adjoining counties in
the east Fidelity ana small ssawas
were also damaged by lightning.
DuouoIN, H., April lo.-At O'Clock
Monday evening furious hail aud
windstorm visited this vicinity, doing
much damage TO property few miles
south of Duquoin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-21
WORKERS IN THE VINEYARD.

Preparations Under Way for the Coming
Christian Endeavor Convention to BE
Held I'm New York.
New YORK, April 19.-Preliminary ar
rangements are nearly completed for
the eleventh international Christian
Endeavor convention, which is to be
held at Madison Square garden, New
York, July to 10. The first conven-
ton was held June 2, 1882, at Portland,
Me-, when there were only six so
cieties and 4S1 members. The con-
vention at Minneapolis last July repre-
scented 1925 societies, with member
ship of 1,OOs, $50. By January l of this
year the number of societies had in
creased to 1880 and the membership to
LOO, 900. The prospects are that the
convention this year will be larger than
any hitherto held. Every state and ter
ritory will be represented and dele
gates will be present from many for
eign lands
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-21
A FARMER FOUND DEAD.

Shot Down in His Barn Near Geneseo,
Ill, by Some Unknown AssaiIant.
GENEsEo, H., April 1s.- Last Thurs
day night the report of gun was
heard in the barn on the Taylor farm
in Cornwall township and the eldest
son of James E. Taylor, who was
near the barn at the time,
rushed in and found his father
lying on the floor dead, having
J been shot in the head with slugs or
bullets fred from shotgun. Mr.. Tay-
lor was 80 years old, and leaves wife
and seven children. The murdered man
was hard working farmer, and had
no enemies that any one knows of 1t
is a very mysterious case, and every
effort is being made to find the muir
dprer