davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
CAMP WHITE.

Mrs. Anna White of Providence has a
lease OF Hurry Cottage for the season.
Mr.. B. 4. Thomas of Hills Grove. Is at
the Camp for the summer
During the summer season the NEWS,
which will contain all the news of life
along the shore, will be for sale at the
Camp store.
Manager White has had a new plank
greatly increases the comfort of the cot
tagers and pedestrians In general.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
Tenders His Resignation.

AUGUSTA, Me-, May a.-IIon. j. Man
chester Haynes OF this city, member OF
the national Republican committee for
the past eight years, has written to Hon.
T.. r. Webb OF Waterville, rendering
through him to the Maine delegation, bis
resignation as member OF the commit
400
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
A Batting License.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, May ga tele-
gram from u. 8. Counsel Malloy at s..
Johns, N. r., says that American vessels
will now have to pay sl.oo q ton for lic-
ense to enable them to procure bait.
Last year the privilege was frss,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
PLEASANT BLUFF,

The residence of Mrs. John Wayland o
Central Falls, which has been in course
the residence of John jameson Of Paw
tucket, on the same street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
WASHINGTON.

The John Jencks Kilton woolen mill
has been hired by a man named Whipple.
who will Immediately put in twenty-five
new looms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
Total fund.

port, and s23. 25 for miscellaneous expen-
ses, the balance o: S7,930.65 was appor-
toned among the various districts as fol-
lows The average attendance for the
year upon which the apportionment is
based being given: District No. l. 500 %;
attendance. Is; No. 2, s273.55, l3; Nos. 3
and 4. 81. 794. .05, 143; No. 5. s767.60, So; No.
9, s2652O. ~; No. z no school; No. 8,
s3l5.30, Is; No. o, sl,259.95, 81; No. 10,
$50 %. Is. No. IL, 1888. so, 2s; No. II,
$265. 20, ~; No. IL, S93345, Z; No. IA,
ss09s5, 81; No. 10, s2652O, II; No. 10,
s7l7.5O, 50.
The petition of sundry persons living in
the Wickfork district To be set off into
Lafayette was referred To Messrs Church
and Spaulding with instructions to Fe-
port July I'd.
Permission was given Louis Lafreniere,
Nos. and 4, to send his children to
school i'll District No. 5, was granted, and
tax in District No. t. Attention, OF 15
cents on each 500, was approved
Through the courtesy of A. III. Luther,
librarian, the following summary of the
circulation of the public library for the
month of May is given: History, 8; biog-
raphy, o: geography and travels, II: science
and art 4: poetry and drama, 3; literature
and language, 3: fiction, &c. total, SOB
Indications point to clofe contest at
the town election next Tuesday. The
Democrats are working quietly but per
sistently in the interest of their candi-
dates, and it would not be surprising il
the first trial resulted in no election, as
was the case last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
WEXFORD.

The school committee met Saturday
Messrs. Church, Hunt and Rathbun pres
ent, and apportined the school money for
the year beginning May /. The fund was
received from the following sources
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
WARWICK.

Raymond Whipple. Henry Whipple and
G. Jennison went on n fishing excursion
for tautog yesterday. After fishing for
a number of hours a fine mess was
secured, the only drawbacks to the bappi-
ness OF the party being the loss of six
large tautog.
X. Wbipple as fast as he palled in a
fish would put IL in n bag and hung the
bag over the side of the boat by means of
a rope into the water, but before the
party arrived at Apponaug the bag and
fish were gone. Mr.. Whipple thinks he
would have poor success in the NEWS
fishing contest, but he intends to enter
just the same.
The town meeting Monday should be
attended by everv Republican voter in
town and every person should cast their
vote early as possible.
II is said that the present council, with
the Hon. Enos Lapham heading the
ticket, will receive the largest majority
OF votes ever cast in the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
lONSDAlE.

Miss Lena Midgeley OF this village and
Leon knight of Valley Falls, were united
in marriage at the nome OF the brides
mother last evening by the Rev. Robert
Murray of fAshlon--
"A number Of gentlemen left here this
morning TO attend the Republican League
Convention In Newport.
Miss Maggie Pickett Of the new village.
and Edward Hoard of Ashton, were mar
ried this morning at the 81. Patrick's
Church
Officer Classy arrested John Carney
and John Bannon at the stone blocks this
morning Tor drunkenness aud revellipg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
RAILROADS, STEAMBOATS,, ETC.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE



Trains leave west end Of Union st.sien @ A. for "A
zoo Cs sb do Cs s:as7 Z. g. .Iojo iooS
E m EEEIUkNiSG BOSTON % T y from Park
I'm % 100. %. 800 90. iS. co. $50. SsSs0o
as II s. As q 70 g 81 .s 3
t9S n ss q g 10 cs 81, 4 % 70 pm; = ma
DobcsyitE o. O. g. So I! ii IL &c. M, ,sos.
III % : q o, q s sSS go. so. SOS:
a. nj ia Is. : 10 . 20. toS. 20. % 8 r. Sao lid
PI&MSSahE MSSB AsyM sS9 E3s.
wEsr a Il @ o. :. 90. ..ii 90 a.m.os.
MASyfsEIS1 g 20, 50 %. .:.co eCs q .SsS. g.
EAST foxBdRop-eoo 90. GET 90 a. M, 40 0 e. D. m.
cAST9N JpS6TioS-s %, %. - ~ o. oos m M -:
5hTI,Fa TyPk FfEK 2 q Ss nj a. iooSnm
FOR nosrosSS sSSRS! & !s Il ERaIssi L. 10 50 .. 50
80. 20. 80 90 p. m, Return-4 Is. . ooa. m;
pAWTttSET1s S g & s L t. r 10 50 !. mi 80
Arffsaos51s q lsS q % is. 10 so. M. 80 so.
MASsfIEipsbg@%% 3 III IS. . as. SIS. 10 80 a. M, 80.
cASIoN yuScTioS-s is. 10 80 a. m; 60. zsoI
REApviLLE-s Is, 10 80 a. m, | 30, aop; m
ssontHs MONDAYS ears Excepted. ea1sa
.Or ON arrival OF train from New York.
''Or on arrival or trains from Stonington ana
New London.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
PHENIx.

The members OF the Clyde Club will
meet In the club rooms tonight and inn
portant business will he transacted.
Camp Francis &. Greene Camp, :. of
", viii assemble in the q. A. X. Hall
this evening, while the Memorial Day re-
port will be received and read.
There is considerable discussion upon
the streets at present in regard To the ad-
visibility Of having n race between some
of the members Of the Pawtuxet Valley
Wheelmen and the Phenix Cycle Club.
Thomas Finn and gang of masons are
hauling stone from the old church to
Frank Spaulding's cellar. which Is being
dug opposite the Hoxie Brothers store.
WASHINGTON.
Lewis Whitman, proprietor OF the
Washington stables. has had Earl G., who
was entered in the 2;45 class at the park.
driven home.
The NEWS will be for sale by Miss Liz
zie Mertz every evening at the post Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
VERY LITTLE COMFORT.
A Poor Outlook for President Palacio IN
Venezuela.

A Poor Outlook for President Palacio In
Venezuela.
NEW YORK, Nay 3l.-A Valencia, ven-
ezuela, special to the Herald says: "There
is very little comfort to be derived by
the adherents of Palacio from the pre-
sent situation Of affairs. His soldiers are
deserting him by hundreds. Squads Of
Government troops are slipping nightly
from this city to join the forces of the
rebel generals, Crespo, Monzano, Mora
and Montenegro. Even Gen. Ybarra,
who is in command of the Government
army at Valentia admits that the out
look 10 very serious and that Palacio IL
losing ground, while the revolutionists
are gaining strength throughout the
State of Carabobo. Teey have retaken
the seaport town OF Tucacos, seized two
OF the Government vessels and gained
possession of the railroad leading from
Tucacos to Borquisineto. They are now
threatening both Puerto GabellO and
Laguayra. To prevent the capture Of
there two important seaports by the enc
my, Palacio has ordered all OF his availa-
bic feet TO proceed to their defense.
The revolutionists, intrenched near San
Juan, were attacked a few days ago by
the Government troops under heavy fire.
intrenchments and then set fire to the
town. To Offset this Nationalist victory,
however, force under command OF Gen.
Sangronas was repulsed after several
hours Of hard fighting Dy the rebels near
Laguayra. The revolutionists were under
the leadership of Gen. Aguila.
Still another fight has taken place be-
tween the opposing forces, the result OF
which is in doubt. 1t occurred at La
6lenns. Several skirmishes, more or less
serious, are reported from the vicinity of
Tinaquialla. Palacio's forces are said TO
be Withdrawing in order to avoid giving
battle to the enemy.
From Port Of Spain, Trinidad, comes
word that DR.. Rojas Paul, the ex-Presi-
dent who was exiled by Palacio, has
secured a number Of vessels to transport
arms to the revolutionists. A landing
will be made as near Caracas as possible.
The Court Party Desires War.
PARIS, May 3i.-M. Lockroy, who was
formerly Minister of Education, has
written letter that has been published,
declaring that the Italian court party de-
sires war and is trying TO push the coun.
try in that direction. King Humbert, he
says, will soon be compelled to do some
thing to escape revolution and financial
disaster, and will do his utmost to induce
Germany to open war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
EASTERN WARWICK.

Notices of the June district meetings
have been posted throughout the town
notifying the voters to assemble on June
at Voting District No. / I'm the town
house Apponaug; Voting District No. 2,
in the town hall, Lippitt; Voting Dis
trict No. 3. in the town hall, Centreville,
and in Voting District No. 4, in the town
hall, Lakewood. for the purpose of elect
ing a town clerk, town council, town
treasurer; also moderator and clerk for
the four respective voting districts in the
town also "A town sergeant, assessors of
taxes and justices of the peace for the
year ensuing. and to give a paper ballot
Tor members of the school committee for
Districts 1, 9, Z. 10, IA, IL and Is for three
years ensuing.
George Lykins is spending a few days
with friends in Boston.
The board of canvassers will meet at
Lakewood Chapel Saturday June 4. at 10
A. NJ, to revise the voting list.
ii. G. Budlong has finished grading
around the depot, and is now grading
around the new church, which is expected
to be done in two months.
Your CORES pondent is very sorry that
Mr.. Perry of this place did not belong TO
your fishing club, as on Decoration Day
he caught a trout that weighed nearly
two pounds.
The date of the entertainment to be
given by the Lakewood Social Club has
been fixed for June =.
The principal feature of the evening
will be mock trial in which one of the
village citizens will be charged with
stealing some poultry, the property. of
another citizen. Following this will be
an entertainment which will equal any
given by the club.
The Misses Potter Of Coventry. Conn +,
have been spending few days with Mrs
n. II. Pierce, Jr., OF Norwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
PAWTUxET.

Last evening a meeting of the veterans
was held at the court room. The meet
b. Rhodes, and vote Of thanks was ex-
tended to the Misses Bloomer, the Society
of Christian Endeavor of the Baptist
Church, the Mission Workers of Trinity
Chapel and the citizens in general, also a
vote to the school children for arranging
wards the expenses of Memorial Day. A
vote of thanks was also passed TO Paw
tuxet Drum Corps. After some other
business the meeting adjourned to the
call of the commandant.
George L. Sheldon was appointed COM
Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-01
APPONAUG.

The fire meeting held last evening at
the town hall was called to order by Mod
orator Caleb Westcott. Motion made
ana accepted that the treasurer hire
money not to exceed $1,000, at a rate not
to exceed y per cent. per annum, neither
to run a period of five years.
Motion made and seconded that the
time OF assessing taxes be the first Of
July, and time for collecting, August.
Mrs. &. ID. Bowen is spending few
days with her mother, Mrs. John b.
Northup.
The Guild will meet with Mrs. Rich
ardson tomorrow at Il. NJ.
Miss Annie Tyler of Providence visited
friends in this village Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilson were the
guests of Capt. j. II. Northup and wife,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Tyler and son
Arthur spent the day with Mrs. John
Locke Sunday.
st. Barnabas Guild will meet with Mrs.
William Richardson. on Thursday next
The residence of James Hill has been
purchased by Louis X. Potter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29

winter on bullheads. He had them stacked up
out IN the yard. The horses mans Is Santa
Anna. Want to see himl Come along with
me, and I'll show him TO you A good
many people don't believe this story, but I'll
show you the horse"
We happend across Ed Sauerhering, who
owns the drug store, and dropped a hint
that we had heard something OF this story.
DE was alone, and couldn't see DR.. Clark or
Mr.. Lawrence.
20" said be, "thoss builheadsi Yes, there
was an awful lot of them. Julius Cornell,
! slipped OF the ice aud fell into the hole,
but be couldn't get in the water for the fish
mat was In the cold winter of 1850. The
! Widow Snelder counted 900 wagon loads Of
| buiIheads 60 by her house one morning.
! GU see the farmers fed the bnIlheeds 10
their hogs. Old Brush, an ezpressman hero,
Kept his horse. Old Santa Anna, all winter
| on Dullheads be said he couldn't afford
hay. and he had pleanty Of bulIheads. Do
You want to see Santa Aunal He's one Of
the features Of the town. Come along
| III show him to you"
At the hotel we met the landlord. an old
| German, and be said a word or so about the
story. "O,n said he, 'doSe bullhetsi
| Ny, dot was an offul dime elretty. Yulius
| Cornell, he fall der ice Off, and he couldn't
get into der wssser bic der Wishes yet.
| Enerybody feeds dose bulhets bel der hogs,
l gets me so tlerd of bullhetS / ben sick Of
! life. Old Pruso, der egsbressman, be feeds
| bullhets all winter bic his horse, old SANITY
Amy already. Yes, dot Sanity Amy
dond eat nodiuR else ven der bullhets last.
OF you want to see old Sanity Amy you
| gone along, und show him to you Der
Vitter Schneider, dot lives bel one mile on
der road cut, she hat doch nine huudret
wagon lots Of bullhets on eniz gen morgan
| geseneh. show you old Sanity Amy und
der Vitter Schneider. Vas, dere is no
| douod't upoud dose bullhets, not Ply a long
Ways yet"
Inst evening we sat in the hotel Office, a
| a kind OF town meeting ground. One by
one, as the different cit zsns came In az the
door, they we e. without previous hint and
without possibility collision, asked to stand
and deliver the Hekoskee bullhead story.
One by one they did So without hesitation,
and with absolute unanimity on the points
of Julius Cornell the widow Sneider, and
old Santa AIMS, as well as on minor details.
This is what claim for the Kekoskee fish
story. 1t is not plain lie, and it is not
unhridled imagination, but the best possible
exposition of facts which do not admit of
doub The evidence is there, and any man
can go and hear it. If ne does he will doubt
no more, but believe as do, and as hope
all readers of it do. Moreover, | have my
self seen tue very spot where the hole Ia tho
ice was. 1 haye seen the house Of the Widow
Sneider, and I have seen SAINT Anna.
An etchiug of the latter dramatis persona
is forwarded herewith.
Ishoutd dislike TO have this story meet the
ridicuIs wi b which ] treated il before had
| become convinced Fits entire truthfulness &,
and any d0ubtiug allUsious to it 1 shall
treat as personal aspersions. If the proof
uIerd here is not sufficient there are plenty
Enors IN Mhyville ~ .--
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29

witty individual one morning wagered that
he would ask the same question Of fifty differ
ent persons and receive the same answer from
went to first one and then 70 another, until he
had reached the number Of fifty. Add this is
how he won the bet. He whispered half audi
bly,, 70 each;
failedY"
what SMITH" queried the whole fifty. one
after another; and it was decided that the bet
had been fairly won.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29

ITO make the room large enough TO hold
900 square yards Of paintings on It's walls"
said the architect, rapidly jotting down
some figures on a sheet OF paper, will make
it out OF proportion With the rest of the
house and will Involve a much larger out
lay"
IL dont care what IL COSTS" said the
millionaire, calmly. 81 have got to have
the space. am making a collection Of
original portraits Of Christopher Colum-
bus .n--Chicaao Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
FALK CLOTHING co.

= We c6rdialIyinyite an inspec.
ton Of the Lincoln Bennett Hat.
of which we have received the
agency for Savannah.
These are the finest Hats
made in the world-Lincoin
Bennett & Co. being the hat
tiers. to EngIand's royal family
Nearly all Of the weIl.known
New York hatters carry these
celebrated Hats. charging So
for the Derbys whilst they only
charge $5for those of their own
make.
BY importing these Hats
direct AID selling them in &C
cordance with our usual sn,-l
margin Of profit we only charge
SIS for the Derbys and So for
the Silk
FALK CLOTHING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
How to Obtain a Government Pos!
tiOp

First buy yourself a suit and overcoGt
from "The Famous Clothing House, 14s
Broughton street. and you will save enough
to pay your way to Washington. When you
arrive there present your letter OF introduc-
ton to President Harrison (which we fur
nlsh to purchasers asking for it,, promise to
vote for him early and often, and your posi-
ton will be assured. Should Cleveland be
elected, we are equally well acquainted with
him. Get new letter ana swear by holy
Moses that you voted several times for him
nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
ELEPHANTS IN A BATTLE.
The Place Looked Like a Slaughter
Housp When They We're Quieted,


From the Philadelphia Record.
PERU, IND, Oct. pa battle royal oc-
CURED Yesterday morning at Wallace
winter quarters. two miles east Of this city,
ia which i've mammoth elephan "a were the
participants. For some time an eumity has
existed between Prince and Diamond, two
great beasts OF he herd. which culmiu ated
during the absence Of Keeper Sweeney.
Diamond, whose weight is four tons, was
the aggressor, but Prince was his match,
aud succeeded in, breaking his tusk, aud
fairly -crowding him through the heavy
brick wall of the building, which fell upon
them. An the elephants broke loose from
their chains and gagged in the melee. For
half an hour pan lemonium reigned. Quiet
was finally restored, but not before the ele-
plants were badly hurt. The place pre-
scented the appearance OF a slaughter house.
The noise could be heard for a mile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
U. s. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA. Oct. 70, 8 P. Ii.
SYNOPSIS.


The maximum temperature at Savannah
to-day was 81 and the minimum 4ie, with
u light frost, the mean temperature being
52'. l2o below the normal &c orally clear
weather prevails over the entire country,
except over the lower lake regions, wnere
cloudy weather prevails, with rain falling
at Detroit A storm Of considerable in-
tensity centsrs over the lower lake region,
attended nth "A current wind velocity Of
Al miles per bour at Detroit and 80 miles
per hour at Cleveland. The following sub
stations In the several districts OF the cotton
region report the occurrence OF frost during
Thursday night:
Savannah district; Fort Gaines, Million,
Americus. cambridge and Cordele, killing,
and Albany, light Augusta district: Cam
ack, Athens and Washington. killing.
Montgomery district: Marion, Opelika and
Pineapple, killing. Wilmington district
Raleigh and Weldon, killing, and Florence,
light.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity Is {:
Generally fair; slight changes in tempera-
ture. 2. II. SMyrH,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29

A penny for your thoughts is a chestnut
with the burr on, but il your thoughts run
on buying a new suit or overcoat aud 1.-THE
Famous" 14S Broughton street, to buy
from, they are worth dollars TO You.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
PRoPosAI.s WANTED.

TINTED STATES ENdfNEER oFFfcE,
~ SAVANNAH. Ca, October rs, 1872. Sealed
proposals. for improving AltAmaha River, 0e0F'
Ria, will be received At this ONCE until II M,s
city time, on the ieTn DAY or NOVEMBER, 1884,
and then publicly opened. Specifications, blank
FORMS and all available information will be fur
nished on application 20 this once, o. "a.
CARTER, Capt, Corps Of Engrs., U. 8. T.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
Pnllips, piRestible COCOA

Is delicious in taste and aroma, is more noUish.
ing and more easily digested than any other
preparation OF cocoa or chocolate. Sold every
where nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
RAIL AND CROSsTIR

A louisville dispatch to the 81. Louis
Globe-D Democrat says: In railroad circles
the startling rumor has arisen that the
Louisville and Nashville general offices
we're to be removed from this city to ST.
Louis. The Louisville and Nashville Offices
are an important adjunct to Louisville's
business, and their loss would be q serious
mishap to the city. At the headquarters Of
President Milton H. Smith this morning it
was stated that the subject of removal to St
Louis had before been under discussion in
this city, but not ny the Louisville and
Nashville people directly. At Louisville
and Nashville headquarters the prospects OF
any removal was thought improbable as
the Louisville and Nashville railroad was
chartered under Kentucky laws, and there
is no advantage OF any kind to be gained
by going TO 81. Louis.
The Alabama Grand Trunk railroad
is to bring suit against the West
ern road at Montgomery (Ala.) on
the latter's injunction bond OF 81, 900 for
damages that will be set out In the bill when
filed. 1t will be remembered that some
months ago the Western sued out an in
junction against the Alabama Grand Trunk
restraining the latter from building on
right OF way given by the cou1ty which
paralleled the Western track from the lower
Wetumpka road crossing to q point neac
the Louisville and Nashvilles new round
house on the Jackson Ferry road. The in
junction was disallowed in the city court
and 1t was then taken to the supreme court,
only to be affirmed. The Grand Trunk viii
claim damages from the injunction pro-
ceediugs.
The Journal Of Finance publishes init
nations OF dis oy cries that have been made
by tbs Investigating committee of the Ter
mlnal stockholders. The Journal says the
discovt ries are OF startling nature, and in
voive men who have been long prominent
in Terminals affairs. Just what they are
the committee refuses to say. They claim
that their report is not quite ready. II can
be stated, however. the Journal says, that
the outcome of the suits that will be brought
as result OF these Investigations Will give
back to the company large amount OF
money wrongfulIy diverted from 1t. The 5
per cent. collateral trust bonds are espe-
cially affected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29

Customer-Say, I've had TO come back
with those shoes l bought last night.
Desler-W they all right
Customer-YeS; that's the trouble; one OF
'em ought to be left Smith, Gray Dc Co.'S
Monthly.