davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
THE CITY OF PRovIDENCE.
once of the License Commissioners, }

ONCE OF the License Commissioners,
City Hall, Nov. LIST, 1892.
Application for transfer OF license 10 sell pure
spirituous Intoxicating and malt liquors have been
made by the following named ersons
Baxter, James 20O Plain. to 22S Plain street.
Brady Hugh, 372 Branch avenue. 10 $4,000
IL anch avenue.
man. same place,
Cayanaugh, sane place
Kinnard. John, 1884 Atwells avenue, to Jacob
IuksnRusky, 3yS North lain
RoberIsOn, Rob't, 80 Dyer street. to McGough
Bros AZ DOrranCe
Rooney Patrick, 233 South Main street, 10 John
Rooney & Max Wager, same place.
Stanford Patrick, 20 Gladstone avenue, TO Pat
rick h. Mahoney, same place
McIiale, John r.. s23 North Main, TO Michael
Ryan. same place. -
Giles & Co. same ace
AluldOOn. Hugh, 81 North Main, 20 Michael McCar-
ron, same place. -
same pace.
The Board OF Licenss Commissioners viii be I'm
-s.--tot, IA thelr-ntfice.- City Hail. WEDNESDAY,.
November 10, 1882. at $3.50 o'clock Il. NJ. at which
time aud place all persons so desiring may be heard
on the matter OF granting such applications
GEOK9E II. BURNHAM,
JOHN VI. SrGDLEN,
DENNIS J. MCCARTHY.
n2-l2t License Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
WILD WITH RAGE.
HaverhilI, Mass, Man Attempts to MUIR.
der His wife.

HAvERHILL, Nov. 10.-Jeremiah Shaw,
who lives in Shaw's lane, while wild with
rage, stabbed his wife eight times, caus-
ing probably fatal wounds. Then he
piled clothing upon the floor and at
tempted to burn the house. Shaw claims
his wife struck him first, and that, in self
defence, he stabbed her.
Mrs. Shaw ran screaming as far as
Rollo's blacksmith shop, where she fell on
the sidewalk. Here she was discovered
lying in pool of blood.
One or two men who attempted to enter
the Shaw house camesrushing out and in
formed Officer Boynton that Shaw had
set fire TO the house, armed himself with
a knife and meant TO resist capture, but
Boynton soon disarmed Shaw and arrested
him. Shaw's face was covered with blood
from a bad cash over his eye and another
on his cheek. The fire in the house was
quickly extinguished.
Mrs. Shaw is in a very critical condi-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
CITY ADVERTIsEMENT
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

THE owners OF estates assessed for the construc-
i tlon OF sewers IN the streets hereinafter named
construction were on the tn day OF October 1892
lodged at the ONCE OF the city treasurer. 90.
street through Prairie avenue TO Logan avenue.
through Logan avenue To Ocean street through
OceeD street southery 20 connect with the inter-
IN Colfsx street from Gordon avenue to Prairie
In PENNSYLVANIA avenue. from Broad street to
In Congress avenue. from Broad street to Hamil-
In broadway. from present sewer in said street,
In High street from city line, TO connect with the
In Hemlock street, from Valley street to the
In Earl street, from Greenwich street, to connect
with the main interceptng sewer section nine OF
the improved sewerage system.
In Bucklin street from Carter street to Farl
In Prairie avenue. from Public street to colfax
In Gallup street. from Broad street to summit
In Colfax street, from Broad street TO Gordon
avenue aud from Prairie avenne to summit east OF
street TO Logan avenue.
In Public street. from Broad street TO Hamilton
In ocean street. ON Public street to Colfax
In Amherst street from Eras,us street to Putnam
and in Putnam street from Amherst street to
nam street TO Valley street and In Covell street
from Atwe Is avenue 20 Amherst.street
before the 10Th day Of Oct 1895 deduction will be
made the same at the rate OF q per centum per
annum from the date OF payment 10 said last men
toned date.
time within one year from the time the assessment
is lodged with the city trei ur =. without Inter
est
The second installment OF one third may he paid
within two years from the day Of said lodgment
with the the city treasurer by paying In addition
thereto the interest on the whole amount due on
annum from the first day of the second year after
said lodgment To the time Of payment
The last or third installment Of the assessment
may lie Paid within three years after said lodg-
ment by paying In addition thereto the interest
from the gate OF the last payment
III the first instalment Is not paid at the end OF
one w ar from the day OF the odgmen OF the
ment with the City Treasurer the whole AS ess-
ment can then be collected with interest there
from at the rate Of six 90 per cent per annum and
expenses of collection ID. l.. ID. GRANGER,
O2.-1m tltN lrnatffr -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
sHERIFF's SALE.

the Court OF Common Pleas holden at Providence,
yane er% Se Se eof sSa and eSrnaSe 70 saa
court at the December term 1892, wherein the
ns Sssoeaon aay eTeased sn and Organized 9nder
the laws Of the United states and located and
plaintiff and Albert 6. Howard Of Boston in the
at 81 public on
10 1882 AT l2 o'clock noon at the sheris office in
Providence all the right title and interest that the
within named defendant had on the 10th day OF
time OF the attachment on the original writ in the
action in which the above describ d execution
was obtained in aud TO the following described
Those four lots 9, land situated in said PsoyI-
on bounded as follows; on ths ,s north by Roanoke
on tie s south by BsSai2rt street on o,s which meal
Snd e msp S a lots at Mounts
longing 70 George w. Chapin aud Abisl sampson,
lots numbered i3. IL. 10 ana rs on said map Of villa
lots. Said man is on record on plat card 3l6
s desnSant had on sf the Goth SnS day of
October. 1891, at 10 o'clock and 20 minutes A. ~,
the action in which the above-desc ibed execution
rsa se as IN sad e he 1q %n o & fro
dience, in said county and state, TO wit a LOT OF
anG % improyementI i'm @ thereon on @s,efma1 avenae
about 1000 feet from Central Bridge, sail lot
20 feet on easteriy eni and about % feet west
erly end Also that tract of land and the
improvements thereon in East Providence, situ-
ated on 30 ID, Centre and Green streets.
known a. section A, lots / TO IL, both
IN Plat Book No. 2. page ~! Also one undivided
and the building. and improvements thereon,
known as the Nue del Eau Hotel, containing by
estimation 2a acres OF land. bounded eastery part
IL by lots bered n. 81 and ~, and partly by a
street laid plat Of the Nue del Eau est ate,
recordel In the Town Clerks ONCE In East Provi-
In Plat Book No. 2 page %, southerly by land
OF :. q. Martin and westerly and northerly by
streets deneated on said plat. For full descrip-
tion see Deed Book No. %. page 3l7 In said Town
Clerks Office.
Also that tract Of land in East Providence with
north BY Waterman avenue, west by land formerly
OF Henry o. sutton. south by land OF Harriet Fuller
east by Walnut street.
Also all the riznt title and interest that the with
In named defendant had on the 2lst day or October
1891, at O'Clock aud - minutes II. NJ. the time Of
the attachment on the original writ in the action
| in which the above described execution was OBJ
tained and TO the following described real esta te
I'm the town OF Cranston In said county and State.
VIZ.
Those certain lots OF land in Cranston laid and
designated lot, numberet 40 i3 -, 45, 40 ~, DO
So and 81 on that plat entitled the Roger William
ark Plat which Is on record in plat book No 2,
page 63 in the Town Clerks ONCE In said Cranston
Levied on this 90 b day OF July, 1902, at o'clock
and 80 minutes r. NJ and will bo sold 10 satisfy said
SAMUEL f. GARDINER.
o27-2S n3-lO-l7 Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
MOTHER And DAUGHTER.
A Loving Husband and Fathers
Grateful Tribute.
His Words Of Deep and Extraordinary
Interest to Our People.
There Is No Mistakin Their Meaning
and They Carry Conviction.
Wife and daughter.

Wife and daughter.
There are no words In our language fraught
with greater depth OF affection 10 the father
OF a family than these. They concentrate In
themselves companionshlp, love, happiness,
home.
We do not wonder, therefore, at the grau-
tude and JOY of the father who sees both wife
and daughter saved TO him and restored TO
health and strength, when for time all
looked dark and IL seemed as IL all hope OF
cure would have TO be abandoned.
Such has been the experience of the we'll
known J. W. Cottrell, Esq, of Matamoras,
Pa, and his communication to this paper,
which we publish below, is certainly revela-
ton as well as u hope and encouragement 10
all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
POLL TAX
1892.

whereas. the Board Of Assessors OF the City OF
Providence have assessed on every person In said
CITY, Who N registered would be qualified 20 vote
a Tax q ONE DOLLAR or 80 much thereof as with
his other taNes shall amount 20 buc Dollar, and
whereas. the city council Of said City, by an Ordi-
nance approved October %, A. ID 1Svs. prov ided
thht sald Lax shall be paid % and collected by tn
dayz OF November A. ID. 1899, In nclusivos
Notice l. therefore hereby given TO all persons
against whom a Poll Tax has been aesessed as
Aforesaid. to pay the same 10 the city Treasurer
isr2 and that the undersigned Will attend daily
durins said pc7Od lSundays and Holidays eN-
b5ciock y. VI. except Saturdays, when his once
vtit close nj 3 o'clock y. M. to receive said Taxes
ID. l.. ID. GRANGER
nJ-u City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
the CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CANVASS NOTICE

The several Boards OF Canyassers will meet for
the purpose OF cauvassing and correcting their
spcctiye ward lists OF voters. on WEDNESDAY.
November 49, 1892, and for the final canvass on
SATURDAY. November 10. 1892. at O'Clock l.. NJ,
ON each day at the foil wing places:
First Ward-At the ward room on Wickenden
second ward-At the ward room North Main
street. 49,.
Fourth Mard-At the schoohouse ON Fountain
street.
Ffth ward-At the ward room on Beacon avenue.
sixth Mar1-At the ward room on Public street.
seventh ward-At the ward room ON Oakland
street
Eighth ward-At the ward room on Harrison
Ninth ward-At the ward room Pallas street.
Tenth ward-At the ward room on Atwells ave-
transfers to close at O'Clock r. NJ on las day OF
canvass
Iiy order of the chairuen. -.
nnova-t WILLIAM H. CLARKE, CITY Clerk.
IHE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
NAVAL NEWS.
Notes and Orders Throughout tho De-
partment.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Commander
Edwin Longnecker has been ordered to
command the Ranger, 2lst. inst; Paymas-
ter II. l.. Shedding, to duty at the Mare
Island navy yard, 3oth inst; Lieutenant
Commander B. s. Richards, as assistant to
the equipment officer, New York navy
yard.
The United States cruiser Concord has
sailed from Panama for Key West, Fla.
The United States cruiser Yorktown
has arrived at Acapulco, Mexico, on her
way TO join Admiral Gherardi's feet.
The United States steamer Vesuvius ar
rived at New York yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10

A Russian jews Bold Act nj Springfield
soon Captured.

soon Captured.
SPRINaFIELD, Mass, Nov. 10.-A Rus
sian Jew calling himself Schelm Fein, was
arrested by Inspector Guilty yesterday for
defrauding jeweler M. f. Robinson by a
bold fiim-fam game. Fein called at the
store, ostensibly to buy a diamond, pay
ing two fifty dollar bills and ten one dol
lar bills. Taking the stone, he asked
leave to look at the roll OF money, which
he handed back TO the jeweler after ex.
tracing the two fifty dollar bills unseen,
He was captured while just about to take
the train for New Haven. He had in his
possession an Elgin gold watch which Is
thought to have been stolen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10

New YORK, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Annie La
eey, the wife OF James Lacey, who lives in
Rochester avenue, Brooklyn, met her
death under peculiar circumstances. She
was drowned in foot OF water within
sight OF several people, who might have
easily saved her. Mrs. Lacey had been
subject TO fits for some time. While
walking along the waste lands near the
Central park, she was seized with 1T
and fell 10 the ground. She rolled down
the slope into pool OF water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10
IEGIL NOTICES.
sHERIFFs SALE.

by virtue OF Execution No, 6o0i issued from the
District Court of the 9th judicial district on the
23d day OF May. 1S92 and returnable to said Court
ON the 23d day OF August. 1892 wherein George F.
Weaver of Providence, II the plaintiff and Anto-
nio Jackrony alias John Doe of said Providence,
A. the defendant, will be sold at Public Auction on
Satuid day, November 18TH lses al ~ o'clock noon,
M the sheriff's Office in the Court House on COL
eee street i'm the city Of Providence all the right.
tit,e and Interest that the within nlmed defend-
ant had on the 2pth day of Aprl. 1892. at o'clock
and 20 minutes =. NJ, the time Of the attachments
ON the original writ In the action In which the
above described I,secution was obtained IN and TO
the following des Vtbed real estate. VIZ =
That lot on the northwest corner of Charles and
Social streets laid out and DESIGNATED as lot No. 90
on the plan Of the first tract referred TO by the
Commissioners in their report ~ division. otland
belonging 20 sarah n. Harris Harriet y. H.
Coggeshall. Eliza 4. Gould. Anna G. Vest and
Fiizebeth ~ Church. record In the ONCE OF tho
Ree order of Deeds ia Providence on plat card bb7.
Also that lot laid out and designated As lot No. 7S
on plat No OF land on Windmill I'LL belonging 20
the heirs OF William Randall. surveyed and plated
June 1879, by y. u. Schubarth, on record in said
ONCE on plat card No 52s. -. =.
Levied on this 3oth day ot July, lsos. az III
o'clock A. NJ, and will pe sold TO sstisfy aid ex-
eeu''O" sAMTEL y. GARDINER. Deputy sheriff.
G. VI. LEE. plaintiffs Attorney. o1oftrh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-10

MANCHESTER, n. H., Nov. 10.-A girl
supposed TO be Mary Cronin went riding
with party. While temporarily alone in
the wagon, she accidently fell out and
broke her neck.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-09
A Clever Rooster.

George Eliot nee wrote that she knew
no such medicine for tired nerves dc
watching the movements Of a flock of
ducks. Chickens are just as entertain
ing if they are observed, and if the oc-
cupation seems trivial it may with jus.
tice and propriety be dignified as the
study of natural history. Chickens
have as marked individuality as humans.
Captain Jinks was the son Of his mother
and she a widow. He early developed
spurs that were a terror to the chicken
yard. His amusement was to 90 about
kicking out sideward and sticking the
shins of the other chickens and p~articu-
larly at feeding time.
For this reason the lady who thought
she controlled this chicken yard used to
stand guard and keep him off. Once
she missed her footing and fell prone,
dish in hand. Before she could recover
herself Captain Jinks ran up in front Of
her PROSTATE face and crowed III tri-
umph. When the hour came for his
mothers egg laying he always went to
nest with her, and when the deed was
accomplished crowed as Justify as if it
had been his act.-New York Evening
SIM.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-09
Columbus Was Not the First.

1t was at Lisbon that Columbus first
planned his voyage. But long before,
when Lisbon was a Furnishing Arab
city, intelligent and splendid, Edrisi re-
lates that an expedition was sent out
from its port to explore the dark and
unknown ocean. The commanders were
brothers known as the Almagrurins, OF
the Wandering brothers. They must
have set sail before the year 1850. They
crossed the Atlantic, it is said, visited
unknown islands and discovered new
lands. After a weary voyage of many
months they returned in safety. A
street was named after them in Moorish
Lisbon, called the street of the Alma
grurins.
Possibly the attempt might have been
renewed, and a Moorish city might have
sprung up in Cuba or Hispaniola, at
Philadelphia o New York. But soon
the conquering Christians took Lisbon
and checked its advance in knowledge.
For many centuries it was given up to
war and chivalry. At length it revived
the Moorish instincts of trade and com
merce. Lisbon became the center OF
discovery, and Columbus learned in its
traditions perhaps the story of the Al.
magrurins.-Eugene Lawrence in Har,
per'S.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-09
SaTah's Buffalo Hunt.

"Iou know that during Sarah Bern
EIII,5 recent tour Though the south
she had a mania for hunting" said Phil
Greenwall, of Fort Worth, Tex, at the
Lindell. "She played in my house at
Fort Worth She got into town on Sun
day morning, and as she had nothing 10
do until Monday night l suggested that
she take her gun and go out in the coun-
try for a spin. The suggestion delighted
her, but the only kind Of game she
wanted was buffalo. told George Low
ing, a cattleman, of the actress thirst
for buffalo blood, and though of course
there are none within 1000 miles of Fort
Worth, Loving declared that he wOuli
improvise a buffalo for the divine Sarah's
benefit. accompanied her and Abbey
TO a prairie twelve miles west of town,
where, by appointment, | was to meet
Loving and the buffalo.
Loving had scared up a little woolly
bull with short crumpled horns, and
when the FrenchwOman saw the hid
0 u animal, which had been whipped
into fury by Loving's quirt when he
saw US coming, l thought she would
90 wild. The bull beloved, paved the
earth, and throwing his tail straight
into the air turned from US and fed.
Abbey stood transfixed and Bernhard
was screaming like a maniac.
Finally she recovered herself suf-
GENTLY to take aim and blaze away at
the supposed buffalo. The bull fell to
his launches with a bullet through his
carcass, and then we all took q shot at
him until he was dead. Some member
of the company was mean enough to
tell Nine. Bernhardt how we had fooled
her with the common bull, that there
were no buffalo in Texas at all, and she
was so disappointed that she burst into
a flood of tears. We all felt 80 bad
about it that we didn't allow the papers
to write it up, but it is too good to keep
lOnger."-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-09
A Definition of Poetry.

Whether sung, spoken or written, po-
etry is sta the vital form of human ex-
preston. One who essays to analyze
its constituents is an explorer undertake
ing a quest in which many have failed.
Doubtless be. too, may fail, but he sets
forth in the simplicity of a good knight,
who does not fear his fate too much
whether his desert be great or small.
In this mood, seeking a definition o!
that poetic utterance which is or may
become a record-a definition both de
feasible and inclusive, yet compressed
into a single pkrase-lhave put together
the following statement:
Poetry is r~hythmical, imaginative
language, expressing the invention.
taste. thought, passion and insight of
the human soul.-Edmund c. Steadman
in Century.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-09
Leo of Colored Glass.

There has been no more interesting
development in modern architecture
than that which has taken place in the
manufacture and use of colored glass
windows. Although perhaps fewer
stained glass windows are used than
formerly their quality has greatly i'm
proved. There is a distinct movement
toward the softer colors and nore quiet
forms. Designs of flowers prevail in
domestic architecture. while figures are
principally displayed in church win
dows. Painted glass windows, instead
of the lead sash, are in much demand.
as well as the drawn glass windows
New York Telegram
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-09
Swell ThieYRA.

The other evening two dapper dudes"
walked into the writing room of a fash,
ionable up town hotel, which it is just
now the fad TO review. and looking
YEARLY around to see who wasn't LOOK
ing" they deliberately pocketed all the
stationery there was in sight.
Surreptitiously taking handsome pa
per embossed with the silver crest of q
famous house may not be manly, but
the paper is fine to use to impress friends
out OF town that their relatives and ac-
Quaintances are magnates living in
swelldom. There are pennies saved, too,
by stealing note paper from a swell
hotel that might buy an extra package
of cigarettes.-New York Herald.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-09
Gold More Common Than Bronze.

Herodotus tells of a king who loaded
his prisoners with golden chains. that
substance being more common than
bronze. Copper was even worn for or
nament in preference to gold. The treas
ures brought by the Queen of Sheba to
Solomon's temple must have been Of
enormous value.-Washington Star.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-09

Auctioneer = This valuable antique
article of furniture is a Queen Anne
chair.
Gentleman-lt doesn't look like 1t.
Auctioneer (angrilyeIf you doubtmy
word l can produce the man who made
it.-Exchange.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-09
THE TOMCOD.
a Dainty Morsel for the breakfast o
Lunch Table.

Lunch Table.
Were l asked to name the daintiest
tidbit of the fnny tribo to be had at this
season of the year, | would unhesita-
tingly name the innocent tomcod of the
Atlantic as the most deserving of the
distinction.
lrealize the fact that the green smelt
is possessed of excellent gustatory
points, but it's peculiar flavor causes
one to tire of it much the same as we
lose all desire for the clam with the
seasonable introduction OF the oyster.
1t is not so with the merry tomcod. In
stead of becoming surfeited. one han
lSers more and more for the microgadus
tom tit, until the habit so fastens itself
on one that it is with difficulty shaken
off.
To be eaten in perfection they must
be cleaned the day they are caught. A
little salt should be rubbed on the in
side, and the fish pnt away for at least
six hours before they are cooked; then
cook them in pork fat
They are more of breakfast and
luncheon fish than dinner fish: still
there is no good reason why they should
not be served at dainty club dinners
when terrapin, duck and heavy joints
are served. They are delightful
broiled. but the flesh is so faky that
unless ohe is an expert he is likely to
experience some difficulty in removing
them whole from the broier A liberal
application of olive oil or melted butter
before cooking them will help matters
wonderfully. Slightly dredged with
flour and dropped into a liberal bath OF
boiling fat, there to remaiu until IA
golden brown, is another way of cook
ing them, but the most palate ravishing
method of cooking them is the simplest.
Grease a baking tin with table but
ter, put the fish into the pan with heads
and fins left on, and strew over the fish
little balls of butter seasoned with
white pepper and salt; put them into a
hot oven and cook fifteen minutes: next
place them on a hot platter, pour the
contents of the pan over them and serve
quickly, as they cool rapidly
If one must heve sauce with them, let
it be melted butter thickened with
horse radish la Governor Bum. The
individual who could not eat them
plain, however, would be very hard to
please. Thomas j. Murrey, in n. Y,
Herald.