davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
POLITICAL POINTS.
Gov. Brown Gave up the Buffalo
Trip-GeneraI Notes.

Gov. Brown gave up his intended visit
to Buffalo to attend the Republican
League convention on account OF the
Newport affair, which he considered it
his duty to attend to first.
The Governor is an enthusiastic league
man, but he feels it his duty as Governor
to be on hand in this case and do what he
can to settle the difficulty, which, so TAR
as his relation to Ii is concerned Is non
political, is matter OF whether the
rights OF citizens are infringed or not.
The Governor has not fully decided on
what will be done, but relief will be given
the people, at ali events. The election
which was to have been held yesterday
was, of course, deferred, and now the
only remedy is apparently in the Supreme
Court or the General Assembly.
All citizens. except some OF the most
the he's governor for his impartial stand in
the matter. Rights will be secured, but
no hasty or ill-advised action will be taken
and the dignity of the State will be main
tanned.
Chairman Hunter C. White of the Re-
publican State Committee returned to-
day from his vacation looking very well
and jolly. He was just getting his lunch
at Arnold's when a NFwS reporter met
him, and said he had been too busy en-
joying himself to get to work on the
campaign yet; in fact he did not expect
to be- elected chairman and did not know
of IL until il was all over.
~ will have a good deal to report on
the campaign later, though" he said.
Now for two Republican Congressman
in RHODE ISLAND as well as a booming
Harrison aud Reid majority. While
there are no public demonstrations the
people of the State are deeply in earnest
and men who have taken little interest in
politics Of late years are getting aroused.
The nomination of William H. Hale for
governor of Massachusetts, is regarded by
RHODE ISLAND Republicans as just the
right thing and ii Gov. Billy gets in again
it will be wonder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
MYSTIC.

A violent southeast storm commenced
about noon Wednesday. The tide rose
very high aud some damage was done.
Many went froGi this place TO the King
ston lair yesterday.
Peanuts planted here In May have yield
cd a fair crop. 1t is thought that sandy
soil might yield profitable harvest.
TO, hills OF sweet potatoes with only
ordinary care have yielded satisfactorily.
The Groton Trotting Park made "a few
hundred dollars on the last meeting,
which pays Tor stables AMI some improve
ments. Another meeting Will be held
about Oct. l5 The New London Bicycle
club Will occupy the ground on Sept. -.
Mr.. Wigntman OF PROVIDENCE joined
New LONDON parties Ia a drive through
western Massachusetts Of "a few hundred
miles.
w. G. Longborough OF Wakefield Is
visiting ut the NJ. V. Institute.
W illiam's Post 10 urge all schools in
the neighborhood TO observe " Columbus
Day" October ~
Large Quantities of Lantern Hill slick
are shipped from our station.
The commissary department, q. "A. H.,
will meet with Williams Post Oct. III.
Expressma Gleason has changed his
horse for "a bucksKIn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The Second Baptist Church Society are
making some improvements to tie
church.
They are taking off the tower on the
east side.
Miss Nancy Miller has improved her
house. corner First street and Taunton
avenue, by reshingling and adding a
dormer window
Dr. McKenna's new house on Summit
street Is to b. one of the flnesc in town,
wit n au excellent view of the city.
Ntrs. Coyne has moved into her new
house on Williams street, the new street
GENTLY built through the Grosvenor es-
tite by the town. This is the first lot
thrt VAS sold OH the plat, and was sold
OF IN agreement To have 10 occupied on or
b 4 re the 18th of this month.
David IL. Goif has novel his house on
81 ' street. which VAS built by Mr..
; e, Ian on the back part OF the lot, aud
set it ON posts o the street front ana put
n foundation under 1t. and is putting on
apiazZa am other improvements.
Officer Barrcy reported supprcssing n
dis urbance on Mater street aud one
light out on Burgess street.
Officer Higgi ~ reports lights out ~
follows; Two on Jones street. three on
Waterman avenue, two on Broadway.
One electric out corner John street anu
Taunton avenue. Two Telephone poles
were reported ID own down.
Antoine Vincent was arrested for an
assault on Ellen Mcdonald Vincent
cl imcd bc hal bcen insulted by Mr..
Mcdonald and went To the house 10 give
him heating. Going into the hovsc he
grabbed a broom and struck Mrs Nc
ID maid several lloNs. Tnis morning
Vincent PLEADED guilty and was fincd s.
AMI cp.tS.
Gcorve W. Whcldcn. of the firm of
Wncldcn & Cook, is taki1g his vacation
this week.
Officer George w. Colwcll is Off duty
for a weeks va alton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
VALLEY FALLS.

Lewis Whitney Is enjoying few weeks
vacation at his home In South Royal
ton, VT.
The young men of Valley Falls are
going TO organize a band next Monday
evening In the old band room In the rear
OF the Postoffice.
Daniel Kidney, one Of the employees of
the railroad shops. had his finger crushed
yesterday by one OF the doors closing
upon IL. He was attended by DIR. Harris.
The Sunday school connected with the
Universalist Church, will give Harvest
concert next Sunday evening at 6:45 In
the audit orium of the church. The con-
cert is free and the collection which will
be taken ut it's close Is for the benefit OF
the Sunday school.
About twenty-five OF the friends Of Miss
Mary Spring met at her residence on
Mill street last evening ana played pro-
gressive whist. After about two hours
play the following result was reached:
Gentlemen, first, Dir George B. Haines;
ladies, first, Miss Ethel Cook; boobies,
Albert Mellor and Mrs. George o. Cook.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
AUBURN.

The fact that 300 pupils were registered
last Monday In the Auburn schools has
caused some remark, and the residents
are beginning to realize that Auburn is
seems to know just what the present
population of the village is. but about a
year ago q private census OF the village
proper was taken by an enterprising cit-
zen and tho place numbered at that time
some 200 souls. OF course this did not
include the rapidly growing settlement
clustered about the Park station, nor yet
Auburndale. and at that time South
Auburn did not even have name. Very
different indeed are these figures from
those which might have been taken lit
tie more than eight years ago. AT that
time the school, ungraded and managed
by one teacher without an assistant, con-
vened in a low, one-story, one-roomed,
white painted structure which stood on
the site Of the present High school build
ing. The first faint prophesy OF the COM
ing Auburn was being made by the erec-
tion Of here and there suburban home
in appearance quite unlike the few old
staudbys which lined Auburn's one
street, and the farm houses dotted here
and there the extent of country
now plated. A heavy wood then ex-
tended into what Is now the very centre
OF the village and picnicing parties made
their headquarters here, where now the
StreetS uTe iiueu WllH nOIucs. ciuCo 1udt
time the place mas steadily grown, out
grown two school houses, gathered TO it
self stores of all descriptions, the Holmes
Manufacturing Company, the car shops
and the Corliss Safe Company, everything
but n liquor saloon, and this 1t can do
without. IL has gas, Pawtuxet water,
macadamized streets aud excellent
schools. At the present time there are
some twenty houses in different stages OF
erection and the number grows uaily.
There is another fact worthy OF chron-
icliny and that is that at the present mo-
ment of writing there are two tenements
to let in the village. We hasten to state
this AS u remarkable happening. fully ex-
pecting that they will not stand idle iong-
er than "a day or two.
IL this growth continues, with its good
location and natural facilities, IL is easy
To see what the future Auburn Will be.
Tuesday night Albert Franklin's horse
ran away on Wellington street, the car
riage collidiny with lamp post and
breaking n shaft.
The hours of the High school are some
what longer than those OF the city school.
being from o o'clock 10 2:40
Mrs j. ID. Wederpinch has the founda-
tions laid for double cottage on yelling
ton street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
From q Prominent and Eminent
Divine.
Statements That Are True and Straight
to the Point.
Read What He Says, for HIS Words
Are Of Great and Pccu.
liar Interest

No one knows better than the faithful pas
tor the great value OF sound physical and
nerve strength. Tho strain upon brain and
nerve, the physical exhaustion following ex-
cessive work. the responsibilities and sympa-
thies with affiictions and the myriad cares
make the earnest preachers duties arduous
and wearing In the extreme.
We do not wonder, therefore, at the strong
and ringing words of praise which the emil
nent divine, Rev. G. ID. X. Meacham. gives
that most wonderful OF medicines, DIR.
Grcenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
When he was run down In health, weak in
nerves, prostrated In strength, and with his
blood badly impaired, he was restored to
sound and vigorous health by this marvellous
health renewer.
Here are the exact facts In his own words:
IL am very glad to say In regard TO DIR.
Greenes great remedy that when my blood
was badly impoverished by an old scrofula
humor, and my nervous system was greatly
impaired, DIR. Greene's medicine gave me
wonderful relief.
AT the present time my health is as good
as at any time in my life, and my confidence
In DIR. Grecne's remedy is constantly increas-
ing. REV. G. ID. II. MEACHAM,
Pastor Baptist Church, Townshend, VT"
We have published the testimonials Of vast
numbers of people who were cured by the use
of the great discovery, Dr. Greene Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, but we take more
pleasure In giving TO the world Rev. Mr..
Meacham's own words in regard TO the won
derful benefits he received from this valuable
remedy. because We realize that the earnest
words of q minister will have great weight
with sufferers from disease, and everybody
who reads his convincing words in regard to
the sure and remarkable curative powers Of
this medicine will lose no time in securing
bottle and thus obtain a cure.
1t is purely vegetable and perfectly HARM
less, aud is kept by all druggists at slO0
Its discoverer Is the well-known Dr. Greene
Of "a Temple Pl.. Boston, Mass, who gives
consultation and advice free to the sick. per-
sonally or by letter. The sick should use i'm
mediately DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, for it is not only the best
remedy ever discovered, but those using 1t
have the privilege of consulting DIR. Greene
concerning its effects, their health, etc. This
fact alone guarantees the assurance OF cure.
II you need medicine do not fail to take this
best of all remedies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15

Mrs. Snarler had taken the precaution
to place several tacks on the stairs, and
when her husband arrived home In the
wee sma' hours and tried to steal softly
to bed he felt like kicking himself for
having been 80 thoug htful Of her rest as
to remove his shoes.
"I'm tired OF your dissipation" said
Mrs. Snarler, beginning the customary
curtain lecture. "If hadn't been fool
and refused to listen to my friencs when
they told me you drank I'd never have
become your wife. Why, / even believe
you were drunk the day you married me. f"
"My dear" replied Snarler, turning his
back and preparing to go to sleep, al
guess must have been."-N. Y. Evening
Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
THE souTH's NEW PASTOR.
installation Of the Rev. W. n. Gard
ner--President Andrews Address.


Last night In the South Baptist Church,
the Rev. w. H. Gat4ner was ordained to
the ministry. The ordination exercises
were very impressive. The sermon was
preached by President f. Benjamin An
drews of Brown University, who took his
text from Daniel vi, 10. DIR. Andrews
said: "There are few biographies In his
tory more interesting than that OF the
prophet. Daniel. who began his career In
Babylon as slave. and worked his way
to the foot OF the throne where no man
except the king had so much power as he
The causes OF his extraordinary promo
tion were that Daniel came OF good stock.
The race to which he belonged has al
ways been celebrated for its ability.
Daniel was a temperate young man |;
any of the Persians. He was willing to
work. The tendency OF this age Is to cry,
He who will not work neither shall he
eat Tho energetic. determined, right
sort of man will always be able to find
something TO do. Daniel was of q differ
form, and was decidedly unlike the
late Mr.. Flanagan OF Texas, who said !:
"What are we here for IL not for the Of
ficesf"
DIR. Andrews briefly sketchcd the life
of Daniel and drew many wholesome
lessons from III. III cOuCluslOn bT
Andrews said Let US all, In the hour
of temptation dare to be q Daniel. ."
After an earnest ordaining prayer the
Rev. DIR. Henry M. King delivered an in-
structive charge Co the candidate. He
said: To-day piety Is measured by what
IL accomplishes. You must drink deep at
the fountain Of life IL you would refresh
other souls. IL you would have power
with men you must obtain IL OF God:
Care for the spiritual life. Cultivate all
of the elements that constitute the
noblest and best manhood. Throw this
manhood into your ministry that the
truth itself may be pushed forward. Take
heed of the doctrine because OF It's adapt
ability to the human character. So
preach the gospel that it may reach the
hearts of men. May God make you u
faithful minister of Jesus Christ"
The Rev. T. &. Wood, in a few words
counselling faith, moderation aud perse-
verance, extended to the new minister
the hand of fellowship. The congrega-
ton joined in singing the hymn, Go
preacn my Gospel, saith the Lord" and
was then dismissed by the Rev. w. II.
Gardner, who was warmly congratu-
lated.
The newly ordained minister prepared
for college at Ped l.e Institute, N. j.. was
graduated from Brown University three
years ago. and from Newton Theological
Seminary last May. He will go to Way
land Seminary Washington, ID. g., as on e
of the corps Of instructors for the ensu-
ing year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
WOONSOCkEI.

The Republican campaign opened with
a bang Tuesday evening at the opera house
at Woonsocket, the occasion being a
grand rally and entertainment under the
auspices of the Fremont Club. The gov
ernor and staff in full uniform arrived at
8 o'clock, and with q number Of invited
guests took seats on the platform. The
house was packed when President Joseph
A. Noun raped for order. and after a Sc
lection by the opera house orchestra made
a brief address Of welcome, and introduced
Gov. Brown rs the first speaker. The
governor was most heartily received and
made a pertinent address, complimenting
the club upon its great success.
A male quartet, comprising Messrs.
Buzzell, Nichols, Fountain and Williams,
chestra contributed a selection and
Speaker Adm B. Capron of the House of
Representatives was introduced and de-
livered an interesting address on Tho
Duties of American Citizenship" The
Fremont Club Quartet sang "All
on Account Of the Mugwumps in fine
manner ii. A. Dulugne of Fall River
spoke in the French language on the
same subject as the preceding speaker,
which was greatly appreciated by a large
portion of his audience. The quartet
then rendered Good Bye, Free Traders,
Good Bye. The Hon. l.. w. Ballou was
the last speaker, and discussed briefly
from the Garde Richelieu. which is a
fine military company Of French Cana
dians marched on TO the stage under the
command of Capt. Paul St. Jaques, and
executed n number Of difficult evolu-
tions.
The curtain then arose on beautiful
tableau, which occupied the entire rear
of the stage. Thirteen young girls,
dressed in white with bouquets of flowers,
representing the thirteen States, each
holding n State shield in her hand were
grouped around brawny workman, with
barred arms, IN front of whom was n
shield bearing the word Protection" and
an anvil. During the tableau Miss
Olnone Lamontague sang the 'Marseil-
laise," and the tableau was concluded by
Mrs. j. ID. Boisselle singing the Star
Spangled Banner"
AT the conclusion Of the tableau Master
Albert Laporte appeared on the stage
waving the Stars aud Stripes, and called
for three cheers for Harrison aud Reid,
which were given with will
The committee to whom the great sue
cess of the rally is due was President
NORM, John Jalbert, j. B. A. Savard, A.
j. Pothier, j. ID. Boisselle, Paul st.
Jacques, Gilbert Laports and Philip
Boucher.
At the conclusion of the rally the out
of town guests were driven to their
homes in carriages. Over $500 persons
were present, including good sprinkling
of ladies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
lONSDAlE.

The great precautions which arc being
taken by the Lonsdale Company against
an invasion of cholera are very credita-
BILE to the corporation. They have cleaned
every cesspool, cellar and vault and have
thoroughly disinfected the same with
chloride of lime. They have also cleaned
up all garbage heaps and have placed
traps in every sink in the Village belong
ing to their property.
G. w. Pratt, the superintendent OF the
mills In this village has gone TO Sakonnet
Point, where he will spend few weeks.
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Bishop are at Am
hert, Mass, where they will remain Tor a
short visit.
Messrs. c. S. and Edwin Robinson and
Stearns Davis, who have been fishing at
New Bedford, returned yesterday with
about seventy pounds.
The funeral of Hen ry Conlon took place
at st. Patrick's Church this morning.
Miss Edith Boardman started for
Wellesley College Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
Uarbor Notes.

The dredge Newport is at work now
below the Point street bridge.
The steam tug Robert III. Rathbun
which was detained here two days on nc
count Of an accident To her boiler sailed
this morning with "a tow of four barges.
The steam tugs Nathan Hale. *. G..
Veit aud Mars sailed to-day with tows
of barges.
Officers OF the steamer Massachusetts,
uf the PROVIDENCE line which arrived
his NOR ling from New YORK report hav-
ing had rough passage last night aud
Tuesday night. Heavy seas were en-
countered of Point Judith aud the passen-
gers were badly shaken up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
CENTRAL EALlS.
The Pawiucket ,onvoration of Episcopal
Churches.

The fall meeting of the Pawtucket Con-
vocation Of Episcopal chuic cs was held
yesterday afternoon aud evening ia -.
Georges Church ia this village In the
nf ernooa "a bisi csB mcct NJ wa nclt,
opeuing with u prayer by the Rev. W. Il.
Tu ker II Trinity Caurch, Pawtucact.
Dean uf tie CJuyoc tipa. Afteg TIE ap
prOval OF the rccur uf the Ia { meeting
Dean Tucker uadc his report Il the work
accomplished sidcc the ,st meeting lasG
May, SHOWING lair pro-rc.s ia the mis-
sionary work In this part of the diocese.
The Rev. Mes>rs. benjamin T. tstwsod
ahd ArthHr Rogers wcr nominate by
the Jonvocntion 10 the Bishop Ior con-
tiJuation ia their present. charges. j.
Scwcil Rea ns rr-eierIcl .Icg .urcr.
Henry H.rInon secretary AMI Me.srs
kent and Mumfcr.l "A ,Dis re- .Ur tue year
end ny Der. |. 1888 Srve,Jv dollars "as
added 10 the Hppr, p lat O for tile n.is-
srvnary vi ssNsral IN l. osntS were
DrIertd paid. An aGi.ton Was made To
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15

Tariff" had their dag torn owing to an
entanglemsnt OF the ropes. We never
saw anything of that party yet strong
enough for test.
The political fever at this village is at
its height and on Saturday evening the
Prohibition Club of Riverside will hold a
flag raising. Prominent speakers from
different parts of the State are expected.
Miss Helen Wilbur who has been tenn
porarily In charge of the Turner avenue
grammar school during the enforced abb
sence Of the principal, Miss May Rich
nrdson, went before the school committee
sire to retain the position as her health
would not permit. Pending arrange
ments to relieve Miss Wilbur, Mr.. john
son OF the High school will assist. visit
ing the school every afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
FALL RIVER.

Tho Board OF Health is taking action
in regard to nuisances, and many COM
plants will be looked into within the
next few days Leander Freelove was
brought In for maintaining nuisance at
67 aud 671{ South Main street. He made
an attempt to clear himself. but was ad-
The Veteran Firemen paraded yester
day and then took the train for Boston
where they participated in grand de-
monstration.
Minute Baker who attempted suicide
Tuesday was released from custody yes
terday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
Tho Veterans Going South.

The steamer Massachusetts, will leave
PROVIDENCE tonight with about 700 ex-
cursionists on their way to attend the
National G. A. X. Encampment at Wash
ington, ID. &. Tomorrow nigh nearly
800 excursioDists will leave on the steamer
Connecticut and Sunday two steamers
will leave this city. They ars the RHODE
ISLAND aud Massachusetts. Sunday even
ing the Connecticut will take out a party
of 1 600 G. A. H. men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
Sixth District Court.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Ernest Slide, charged with an assault
OH Joseph Brophey, pleaded guilty aud
was fined SO and costs. Edward f.. King
pleaded not guilty to n charge of non
support of family and was held until
Sept. 20 for trial. James Sullivan and
Margaret Sullivan, common druDkards,
were sentenced to nine months at the
State workhouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
NAIlCk.

The members of Excelsior Lodge /. o.
G. T., No. 12, held meeting last night in
prize badge to the one bringing in the
most names this quarter. The lodge has
a embership of Iorty-five members. and
an increase Of twenty -four on the charter
in five months.
Eleven applications have also been re-
ceived for membership.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
uo, for the white Mountains.

The White Mountain excursions OF
Charles r. Pierce will Ue a great success
this year IL yesterday Is n sample. About
sixty passengers left Providence, aud n
large party went from Boston. Another
lot OF Bostouians go today, and as the
weather Is 40 favorable they will have no
end Of good time,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15

In the promenade.
ave Keep step perfectly" murmured
Wadsleigh.
"Yes," with a sigh.
"Well, darling-may ] call you so7-1
want to ask you to walk with me through
life"
"rhank you, but I've already accepted
on invitation to ride.-Chicaeo News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15
WARWICK.

A special committee Of the Advance
Club, PROVIDENCE, visited the various
villages Of the Pawtuxet Valley yesterday
afternoon and visited the mammoth es-
tablishmenJ Of the s. ii. Greene a. Sons
at River Point which is situated near the
two branches Of the Pawtuxet, the object
Of the visit being to look into the poilu-
tion Of the Pawtuxet river, and report
upon the matter will soon be made out. j.
The party had a hard ride and many OF
them were drepched by the violent down
pour of rain which continued unceas-
ingly throughout the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15

In the suit of Raymond G.. Whipple
against the clty of PRovIDENCE in the
Supreme Court at East Green wich yester-
day before Jud .e Douglas, the jury
awarded Whipple $1,000. Mr.. Whipple
claimed DAMAGES for injuries sustained
b, sim mt the corner OF Broad and Glad
one streets A motion for new trial
WAS mnne by The city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-15

the appropriation for mission work ~
Pssooag.
After the meeting the delegates and
tory.
Tho missionary meeting In the evening
was we'll attended. The Rev. w. Chaplin
Of harrington gave an interesting account
OF Missionary work In harrington,
Drownville and Riverside. Several others
collection was taken up.