davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-21
Perfectly VvcYIi

FILnMcnE, D',buiGe Uc.. n., sept. 1850.
Miss x. F1nngau writs: "My tnpthos and
sistor used pnstor kucnig = Norvo Couic lur uuu-
rnlgiu. They arI II ia ,ario,tiy WuLl INV nnd
never tirod prnisiG, Lhn ronic
TuPT,AN u Crvf Orlo, Oct. 81, 1eO
Since taking tho frHt spoonful ot Pastor
Kocnig's Nor,C Ionic. tho lDtLer pnt5 OF last
nuy, havo not hni any symptoiua Oi fits, and
lr,uly believe that aui cured. csh ncvor
Ghank you enough fOr yonrljndnefs TO mo. II Is
4 wonderful medicine. MISS LYDIA GRANT.
CAPlc, Mich.. Oct g. 1890
My wife ut times beonulo such nerYous spells
tho5 sho could not bo kept In b"'i, and ali iuo4i
cal treatment proved without effect 'hn9o che
used Pastor kociigs Eorve Toms sh9 Inns Ind
no spells and Ia healthier trnn ever, therefore l
consider myself under oOi 1ttiOn 10 nNl,ress my
gratitude to you. CHRIST SCHOENBhhN
foEr ES gu-A Valuable Doolr en- Nervous
Il VIZ IL Discusses CONT free 70 any address,
z ME u and poor Naticntg can also obtain
4 HAEn h,n this medicine free Of charge
Tbis remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor KoeniV of Tcrt Navnc, Ind, eirco 1876, ana
isnow prepared underhis direction by tho
KoENGc MED. CO., Chicago, lII.
soldby Druggists at S1 per Bottle. for 85.
LARGO size, S1.T5. 0Bottles for 50.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-21

Store in Gimble Block. All kinds
of seasonable fresh meats and
poultry of the best quality always
on hand. Honest dealing guaran-
teed, and prices reasonable. Give
me a trial.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-21
CHAPTER III.

Ye olde Mister Browne walketh
farther down ye street and heareth
all ye people whistlingeth Tiara
ra-boom-de-ay," and then he
singheth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-21

EIunEenneNs, or Tho HtgUar Habit, PosH
uEedy Cured by s1llInlIitstertIag Dr.
0sathcS' Golden 1l,Hctiic.
1t is manufactured al a powder. which con be giveI
N Rlaas OF beer cup OF coffee or ten, or in food
without the knowledge ofhe paJien 1t 10 absolutely
harmless and yil effect permanent and speedy
cure, whether the patient iB moderate drinkcr o7
an alcoholic wreck. 1t has beon given in Thousands
Of oases and in every instance perfect has fol-
lowec; IL never Fhils. The system once iInprcgnat
eS WITH the Speeieit becomes an nter impoaaibily
4e page book OF particulars free Address
GOLDEN BPEClFLO 90, 30 Race 81, ,Cinclnuatio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
ASHAWAY.

It has been realized for some time that
the pastoral work of SO large parish rs
this is too great for one man TO perform,
and il is quite in the spirit of progress
that at the regular church meeting held
last Saturday evening 1t was voted to em
ploy AN assistant pastor. The call has
Deen extended to Harvey &. Burdick,
who will employ one half mis- time in pas
toral work.
Benjamin p. Langworthy, ID, of Hop
kinton, was in town few days ago. in-
viting friends TO attend q straw berry
supper 10 be given by the Ladies' Sewing
Society of the Second Hopkinton Church,
at the residence OF Alexander T.. Kenyon.
1he supper will be given Oh Wednesday
evening, and Will mark the closing Of the
season Tor the society.
Miss Bertha l.. Irish Of Westerley was
the guest OF Aaelle Carpenter Thursday.
Miss Alic. Maxson of W esterley spent
the Sabbath with friends in town.
Miss Fannie Chapman and Miss Ada
Spicer OF Hopkinton were guests OF Mrs.
Cnaries CLARKE Sunday.
The rite oil baptism was administered to
one Candidate on Friday evening, at the
regular covenant meeting at the church.
sabbath day was tue regular time for
communion service and On that occasion
the right hand of fellowship was given
to the candidate who received baptism on
tue previous evening.
On Saturday evening, the Rev. and
Mrs. q. j, Crandall held q reception Tor
the class of W. of which their daughter,
Miss Grace Craudall, is b member. The
teachers OF HopkInton Graded School,
the trustees Aud their wives, aud the
superintendent Of schools were among
the guests. A very pleasaut evening was
enjoyed by all present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
PORTSMOUTH.

A party sa,u to be from Fall River,
while ouG for arive on sunday after
noon, met with what might nave been "a
serious accident. Tue gentleman alig nted
from the Duggy, and thinking II "a good
iuca TO let the animal iced upon grass re-
moved the brldie. The anImrs became
unmanageable and ran up against the
fence, overturniug the ougsy ana throw-
ing out the lady. The animal was headed
of. lhe iady was shaken up badly, but
NO. seriously hurt, and the buggy was
nearly total wreck.
AIRS. Julia Ward Howe and daughter.
Mrs. Maul Howe kilIoJt, who are trav-
eiiug IA England, have kindly loaned the
use vf their summer residence here. To
Mr.. aud AIRS. Henr, NJ. howe of Boston.
Mrs. Frank IallnIau, VINO was badly
hurt aud her carriage demolished ia
PROVIDENCE n few days since, ~ "a native
OF This place aud nas many relatives here.
Mr.. viii Elliott of tnis town and Miss
Sadie Jordan of Newport, daughter OF
freight superintendent Joruan Of the Old
JoiUny, wuo were married Ia May, have
Just made the lact public.
Mr.. Josiah fIske of Ocnre Point, New
port, is having a beautiful cottage erected
on toe west road
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
CRANSTON.

The new street lights will bo erected at
Oaklawn by the citizens as soon as "a
decision is arrived at by the committe
The main road, which has been greatly
in need OF repairs near the Oaklawn sta
tion, Is being filled in with gravel and
small stone by Road Surveyor Thomas X
Tillinghast.
The town of Cranston will expeud the
coming year about 500, 900 for improving
and macadamizing the roads, while the
greater part of the money will be ex-
pended on Pontiac street, which leads
into the city limits. A force of men is
engaged in getting out stone from the
large Budlong wall to aid In the work of
macadamizing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
WARREN.

Fred Brown lost horse yesterday from
having been overdriven by "a man who
hired 1t from his livery stable.
Last evening sparring exhibition was
given in Armory Hall for the benetit of a
local club recently formed here. Parson
Frazer and Falvey were among the out
of-town talent who took part.
lrving's circus drew crowds yesterday
on Browns lot.
Yesterday afternoon Peter McGeary,
while standing on the track of the U. Z.
X. X, was crushed between the cars. lie
was taken To his home suffering from in-
ternai injuries.
William Mason, who lived on Child St.,
died this morning.
St. Marks Sunday school will have an
excursion In July.
Inc Fessenden House is In the hands of
its former proprietor, and is being reno
waited.
Miss Lizzie Freeborn il visiting friends
in kosendale, Mass.
Mr.. Bugbee OF Putnam, Conn, is the
guest Of ms sister, Mrs. harris, Washing
ION street.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Richard j. Barker have
returned from New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
RUMFORD.

Mr.. Greet gave verv interesting chalk
talk In the First Baptist Church Sunday
evening, at 7:30 o'clock, which was high
ly enjoyed by all present.
Saturday che Phosa's from Providence
went out to the Rumford grounds and
played game of baseball with the Rum
lord boys. They were badly beaten. They
went down to the store of II. N. g. C.. II.
Britton, and one of them was pushed
through pane OF glass, which will prob
ably cost tnem $40 to replace.
Great preparations are being made for
the last day OF the June term at the Union
Grammar School.
II. n. and q. T. Britton have Just re-
ceived lot of fireworks.
An attempt Is being made to secure the
bus TO convey parties to the graduation
exercises OF the high school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
BRISTOL.

In town yesterday guests of Mr.. Frank
Rawson and William Holmes, Prof. Billy
Frazier, Jack Falvey, Billy Nelson, who
is now training under Falvey for fstic
encounter, and Joe Murphy.
A large number of citizens visited war
rem last evening to attend the circus and
the entertainment at the Armory hall.
The friends Of Mrs. Benjamin Hall arc
pleased to learn that she is now conval-
escinR and considered out of danger also
Mr.. Munro, while crossing the farm of
Mr.. Mason, encountered very unpleas-
ant visitor in the shapa of q huge black
snake with white ring around his neck.
After much difficulty he WAS killed. He
measured SIT. 8 in.
Mr.. c. S. Lee, family and servants. who
have been spending few weeke here, the
guests Of Mrs. Converse, have left for Cot
+. Suanhope. Phillips, family and SER
wants took the boat for New York yester-
day afternoon, being unable to get a suit
able location for the summer.
A clay pigeon match is being made at
the Country Club, and the arrangements
will all be completed at the meeting on
Friday afternoon at the club house. A
number OF the members have already
made proposals. to enter the contest.
The Naval Reserve Torpedo Company
will meet at the Naval station on Friday
evening for drill.
The Fourth of July committee met at
the council chamber last evening and
completed certain business which was
lett unfinished at the last meeting.
Mr.. George S. Luther, who WAS injured
by falling from the roof Of the Worsted
Mill Engine House and the man who fell
at Mr. Mills, at the ferry, are both doing
well.
The Fourth of July committee would
be pleased to meet ali who intend to COM
pete in any way OF different amusements
Ior prizes ON the Fourth, to meet them at
the council chamber on Friday evening,
July !, 1892.
A party of excursionists have just
landed at the National India Rubber
Works pier from the schooner yacht
Phantom, from New London. They are
visiting the different industries, ana will
be entertained by their friends at the
Mount
William b. De Wolf left here this morn
ing for New York city upon business. He
will be- absent several days.
Messrs. Hunt and Boyce and Henry
Wayland, all of Boston, are in town.
Albert S. Munro lost valuable cow
this morning, caused by choking eating
potatoes.
Sailed-Sloop Mary Miller for New
Haven for load Of oyster sets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
AUBURN.

The Rev. G. n. Musxroye of Greenville,
X. l., preached at the h. As. Churcu sun
day morning, the words OF the text Dciug,
''lnougn he siay me- yet VIII 4 trust
iu him."
The regular meeting of the Auburn
Bicycle Club will be neid AZ the cluD
rooms TO morrow evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
MlDDlETOWN.

Abram Peckham, aged about eighty
died on SATURDAY, the same day that his
near neignDor, Edward Sisson OF Ports
mouth was buried, VINO would have been
eignty-one on tue Gay Of his funeral.
Miss Neliie fecknaiii, ~ graduate of
the Hogers High school, New port, has
been teacnng ner nrst term IN Forts
mouth with good success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.
NAIick.

The election of officers will soon bs held
BY the members Of Narragansett Tribe
No. o.. Improved Order Of Red Men. in
the wigwsm.
Bro Owen Martin of Narragansett
Tribe IL catering 70 the public a. host OF
the Martin House, Centreville to-day.
bers Of the Natick Baptist Sunday School
have decided to take an excursion to
Crescent Park on July 13 Ali are in
vited to accompany the school on their
annual excursion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
HOWARD.

The inmates of the House of Correc-
tion and n few from the Insane Asylum
are now at work in the field hoeing corn
and potatoes.
The men seem to like IL much better
than inside work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
STATE ADVERTTsEMENTs
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
House of Representatives.

Providence June "a. 1902.
The Committee on ths Judiciary OF the House Of
Representatives Will hear all yefsons interested in
an rct IN amendment of and IL addition 10 an act
entitled AN act In amendment q the charter of
the fire Engine COMPANY IN last Gre .n~ich" in
the Commit e Room on THURSDAY. June 30.
1902, upon the rising Of the HOu q.
ELLERY n. WILSON. Chairman.
\ 8. HOPKINS. Clerk. ,s2S-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28

committee ON the electric light contract
which expires July /.
A. Avingstons Scott has been sp-
pointed associate justice Of the district
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28

The convention has given us q candidate
that every man OF us believes csnaot carry
the btsts.-buRKk CocKRAx.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
ALBION.

Mrs William Gahan is spending her
summer vacation at Pleasant Bluff.
Miss Maggie Fathey returned to Paw
tucket TO school yesterday from a brief
visit to her parents in this village.
Miss Annie Moran OF this village has
gone to New York, where she will spend
her summer vacation.
Mr.. Havens. who is at present employed
~ Phenix, spent Sunday at home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
HILLS GROVE,

Mr.. I. j. Hill Is having a switch laid
from the railroad TO his mill yard. This
improvement will be OF great advantage
TO the mill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
ARCTIC CENTRE.

DR.. Uta Wa Un, the Indian doctor. who
has been arrested in Manville for an as
sault upon one of his employees named
Carroll, Is we'll known in this village as
proprietor Of the Arctic Centre circus, and
numerous citizens are inquiring his
whereabouts in order to collect from him
bills they say he owes them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
PHENlx.

Arrangements have been perfected by
tho members of Camp Francis g. Greene.
No. /, Sons of Veterans for their annual
camp fire, which will be held In the
dscided to tavs a mnsicsi and i,teysrv
entertainment to be followed by supper
and every member II possible should be
in attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
MANVIlCE,
WOONSOckET.

The quarterly conferences or the Woon-
socket Local Union of Christian Endeavor
was held in the new Baptist Church yes
terday afternoon and evening.
AT the afternoon session President
Oscar j. Morse presided aud devotional
exercises were conducted by Wendell A.
Mowry and Rev. j. A. Clancy.
The young peoples hour was then oc-
cupied with papers on the following sub
iects: The model leader of u Christian
Endeayor prayer meetns, a. oy L1s.ie ,ss "A;
church goers," by Rev. William johnson ;
"How can we work Oh practical lines for
the unchurched masses, by Minnie
Dervell Junior work." Mrs. u.
w. Green. The Junior Society OF the
Baptist Church gave short. exer-
else illustrating the work of their
society. The Rev, j. b. Jordan OF Paw.
tucket gave an apdress urging his hearers
on In the work. At the business meeting
the reports of the societies showed n
membership OF 4lO. Benediction WAS pro-
nounced by the Rev. +. w. Porter.
An audience of 300 were assembled at
the evening session. The exercises were
conducted by the Rev. Thomas ~ Reeves
and the Rev. j. B. Jordan. The Rev. u.
w. Rigler conducted sentence prayer
service, to which the delegates heartily
responded. The question box was
handled by the Rev. thomas A. Reeves.
At n short. business session vote OF
thanks was extended 10 all who con-
tributed to the success OF the conference.
The society connected with the Free Bap-
tist Church at Waterford, mum bering
fifty members, were unanimously elected
to membership. A committee OF five
were appointed To take under advisemeat
The opening Of n reading room.
Rev. Benjamin X. Trueblue, l.. l.. D.,
ef Boston gave an address on the work OF
young people In the ninteenth century.
Eight societies now constitute this uuion:
The Woonsocket. Congregational, Bap-
tist, Presbyterian and Society OF Friends,
Slatersville Congregational Blackstone
congregational, Waterford Free Baptist,
and Lime Rock Union.
Mayor Pend has called special meet
ing Of the City Council this evening TO
Listen to the report Of the street light
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
HOPE.

A force of men have been put to work
by the Hope company at the mill.
The members or the Hope Societie Of
the Kings Daughters are busy preparing
for their annual strawberry festival en-
tertainment tomorrow night.
William Mason, one OF the oldest resi-
dents in the town Of Scituate, died yester-
day from the effects of q shock. Mr.. Ma
son was 20 years of age, and leaves three
sons and daughter.
In his younger days Mr.. Mason followed
the seas extensively and made several
trips to various ports of the world. Dur
ing his last voyage his fingers were frozen
stih to the palm Of the hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
BERKELEY.

John H. Mclaughlin is seriously &.
Robert Develin, short stop for the
Berkeleys, is on u weeks vacation.
Miss Parr returned home from England
yesterday.
Mr.. T. Mills has valuable horse sick.
The Berkeley Baseball Club would like
to arrange a game with some team for the
Fourth of July. They will meet the Fox
boro team at Foxboro on Saturday next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
PHENlx

The social in the u. A. r. hall tonight,
given under the auspices Of ST. Andrews
Guild, should be well attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
LoNspALE.

G. Harry Ellis while at work in the
Lonsdale Com pany's carpenter shop yes
terday afternoon, stuck a chisel into his
hand, causing a severe wound.
A bouncing girl baby invaded the home
Of George Douglass last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
ASHLAND.

detective I've Nathan s Coiv,n nrair arrested "a Am
toxication and revellipg. Albro was
conveyed to Olneyville. and carried be-
fore Judge Phillips, who fined him 81 and
eoatQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
STF MER
QUEEN CITY,

ON and after MONDAY. April Is. 1902 viii leave
Providence at o:So A. H. Pierce's Wharf at f;i5 A.
~. Humphrey q Church's Wharf at 40 a. N. Re
Churchs Wharf. Tiverton. i3O Z. NJ, Ali freight
must be delivered twenty minutes before ~, ling.
Al freight C. O. ID. Fares. regular rates. Will land
at seaconnet. weather permitting. }. A. PE1TEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
ASHTON.

Mr.. James Rickson wife and family
returned home yesterday from six
months visit TO England.
William Mosher carried party to
Crescent Park Sunday in the party wagon.
A meeting of the teachers of st. Johns
Sunday School was held in the old chapel
yesterday afternoon to make arrange
ments for the annual excursion OF the
school.
George w. Adams of this village has
been engaged in the Berkeley mills rs
assistant engineer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28

May Temple. No. 2, Pythian Sisters
last evening elected the following officeas
for the ensuing term: Most excellen'
chief. Mrs. G. ID. Nichols; s. of T., Mami'
M. of IT,, Cora Sherman; M. of G. Mrs
Frank Fenner; NJ. of f., Lille Occleston
p. of T.. Mrs. William Mason; 0. G., Mrs
Alexander.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.

The common caterpillar has 1000 mus
fles in its body.
Queen bees live four years; drones, four
months; worker bees, six months.
Civil engineers report that Lake Nicara-
qua is full of sharks, and it is a mystery
how they have gotten there.
The fish has one striking though obvious
peculiarity-its pupils are large, to absorb
all the light they can; but the eyes are pro-
vided with no lachrymal apparatus, father
ocean himself being so assiduOus in per-
forming for them the washing process that
tears are not necessary.
The instructive fear which cats have of
dogs is seen by stroking dog and then a
blind and newborn kitten with the same
hand. AT once the kitten Will spit and
fluff itself up, distinguishing the smell of
the beast which experience for generations
has taught it most to dread.
The migratory birds of the eastern states
have curious habit of following estab-
1ished routes of travel Countless thou
sands of water birds, for instance, cross the
Mexican border near the mouth of the Rio
Grande, probably to avoid the broad sand
wastes that skirt the upper river valley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
Hanging Pictures.

The hanging of pictures is indeed always
a difficulty, for so many things have to be
taken into consideration. In the first place,
the mixing up of water color paintings, oil
pictures and engravings should be avoid
ed, as they all injure each others effect.
In the dining room can be hung life sub.
ject portraits and any other oil paintings.
The wall paper should have no strongly
defined pattern, red inclining to crimson
and sage green are the best colors. AS a
rule the center of the picture should not be
much above the level of the eye ION the
line" and, if possible, put in the same
light as that in which it was painted.
Large pictures diminish the size of a
room, also frames which project much
have the same tendency. Massive frames
give one an uncomfortable feeling of sus-
pended weight, but if the picture require.
broad frame choose one with open work
design. Try as far as possible to select
frames in the same style as the other orna-
ments of your room, particularly noticing
the holdings and cornices.
Water colors are very desirable for the
drawing room. and should be hung low,
with the bottom edges in a straight line.
Most people hang their pictures too high,
and not only spoil the effect of the pictures,
but dwarf the height Of the room. For
water colors the frames must be light and
not much ornamented. So much depends
on the style of the water colors as to what
mounts would be best. If delicate and
light in tone a white or pale tinted mount
is best, but if, on the other hand, it is
warm in tone and powerful in color, a gold
mount would be preferable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-02
FAIR WORDS.

Speech Does Not Necessarily Gain in
Truth in Ratio to It's Loss in Policy.
There is a pernicious fallacy to the ef-
feet that rough tongue is an honest one,
saws Marion Harland, who comments in
Housekeeper's Weekly upon this fallacy as
follows:
There are quite as many unpleasant I'M
truths told as there are fattering false
hoods. Because q speech is kind IL Is not OF
necessitya lie, nor does a remark gain in
truth in direct ratio as it loses In polite
ness. Often the blunt criticism is the out
come of a savage instinct on the part Of
the perpetrator. In America men and
women do not carry ponisrds concealed in
their breasts or swords at their sides. In
lieu of these the tongue is used to revenge
an evil.
Determine to train yourself strictly TO
see the many excellent qualities possessed
by YOUR associates and yoa will be sur
prised to find that before long the dis
agreeable traits will only appear as foils
for the good. Cultivate an eye for pleas
ant characteristics, and do not encourage
people who are prone to rough speech.
Frown down the blunt expression OF epin-
praiseworthy frankness. The woman OF
whom the royal preacher speaks. in whose
tongue was the law Of kindness" prob
ably showed that kindness by being agree
able, or we may be sure no human being
Of the masculine gender would have con
sidered her price far above rubies; nor add
with such sublime confidence, her hus-
band also. and he praises her"
One such woman never forgot TO thank
any one for the slightest favor and have
seen burly and phIegrnaticaIly somber
policeman smile with unexpected pleasure
at receiving the sweet faced Thank you
with which she always acknowledged his
pilotage over q crowded street crossing.
II Is time people realized that 10 is not
their duty 20 be disagreesbly frank when
snother's comfort Is the price thereof An
unkind sentence has the power Of lodg-
nent in the mind. II is like sEe red
"chiEoen which inserts his tiny bead in the
flesh and burrows until be causes thrSs-
bing tester.