davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
then discussed at considerable length and
place examined. Adjourned
School COMMITTEES.

then discussed at considerable length and
place examined. Adjourned.
school Committee.
The Warwick school committee met In
quarterly meeting at Apponaug on SaJ
urday, Oct. 8, at o'clock u. NJ. Members
present: Dwight X. Ada 5 chairman,
Clarence o. Carpenter clerk, George +.
Dawley, Henry d. Heydon. William A.
Corey and Peter j. Cough.
The committee on the division OF the
public school money reported the same
Completed, and said report was read~ani
ordered recorded
A copy of a vote passed by River Point
school II strict, leyyin "a tax OF 25 cents
OH every $1OO on rateaDlc property III said
district was read and approved.
The following votes were passed.
Voted, That the teachers OF the public
schools Of the town I've and they are here
by allowed their time without loss OF
pay to attend the RHODE ISLAND Institute
OF instruction To ID held Ht PRJYIDENCE
in the month OF November, 1902
Voted, That Dwight *. Adams. Fran
els w. Greene and Henry Heydon be and
are hereby appointed n commit tee 60 pro-
vide teachers for such free public even
ing schools as may he established in the
town during the present fall and coming
winter.
Voted, That the trustees of each school
district OF the town where ,vening schools
are established be and they are hereby
appointed a committee TO provide rooms,
fuel and lights, aud other acco umoda-
tions OF like natu. c for said schools.
Note1. That the same rules that gov
ern the day schools Of the town in regard
To the registration OF the pupils, attend
ance, aye, returns, etc, b, observed in
the management OF the eve liug schools.
Vote !, Ihat the salary OF the principal
o. the schools in any district shall
not exceed 81 50 per evening and the salary
OF the assistant shall not exceed the sum
OF 81 perevening.
Voted, That tue evening schools com
mence on Monday, the 10th inst.,s aud
hold five sessions per week of IL hours
each, commencing NJ o'clock and clos
ing at $50.
Bills amounting to siOl.s were allowed
and ordere paid.
Hon. Charles II. Brayton of PROVE
DENCE made u flying visit TO this place
yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
IyCne nm m de Ovs.ers.

Years ago a family lived on farm in a
little country, where there was no rail-
road, aud the nearest city was a number
OF miles distant. The father was very
fond OF oysters, and how do you suppose
he managed to have some always cat
hand?" He would drive to the nearest
city, buy a bushel of "real live " ones,
and bring them back home with him.
But that was not all. They were then
carefully placed in rows along the cellar
floor, where it was rather dark and cool
and little damp.
The most interesting part, however,
was to keep them alive. Every little
while someone would go "down-cellar
and feed them by sprinkling them with
meal and with water. One OF the little
girls in the family, who is now grown up,
says she can remember how the oysters
closed their shells with q snap after they
were fed, but perhaps that was only in
her Imagination. Anyway, if they hap
pened to be forgotten for time they
would be found patiently waiting with
their shells open ready TO receive their
next meal.-Harper's Young People.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11

On the north side of Table Mountain
and near its top is an opening in the lava
that has since its early days been known
as the :" lions den," says the Oroville,
Cal, Mercury.
1t was so named from the fact that for
years it was the lair of a band OF ferocious
California lions that, when the country
was largely devoted to sheep raising,
made mighty depredations upon the
flocks and caused the owners much an
noyance and loss. When pursued, the
animals would seek refuge in this den,
and no hunter would dare to enter it.
The ground about the entrance was
covered with the bones and remnants Of
sheep and other animals. With the in
crease OF population the lions have grad
ually disappeared, although as late as last
spring two Of the animals were seen to
enter the cave.
Strange to say, no man. has ever pene-
trated this cave to its fullest depth. The
mouth is about four or five feet high and
three feet wide, and the opening descends
with a sharp incline for about two hun
dred feet. Further than this it has never
been explored.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
Additional Delegates.

Democrats have chosen the following
delegates to their state and district con-
yeutious:
Woonsocket delegates:
Ward chairman, James Murray;
secretary, Oliver Levesque; delegates,
Col. +. j.. OReilly aad +. c. Co5e.
Ward 2-Chirnan. Henry I. Wales;
secretary, James L. .Mulvey: delegates, j.
G.. l.. Aubuchon and John +. Mulvy.
Ward 3-Chairman, j. j. Heffernan;
secre airy, j. Il. O'Rourke; delegates. j.
j. Heffernan, Thomas H. Cavanaugh,
James j. Nolan and T.. l.. Gingros One
delegate is believed to b, IN favor OF Car
roll.
Ward 4-Chairman, Joseph L. Browns:
secretary, James W. Burns: delegates,
James H. CnYne- NJ Nnrlnn.Z Victor
Allaire, ID. Is. Pond, Pierre Ostiugy and
Ettlenne {. Delebarre.
Ward 5-Chairman. Edward Cunning
ham; secretary. Iephir Sylvestre; dele
gates, Edward Archambeault and Zaphir
Sylvestre.
Richmond State Convention. Amos j.
Dawley, Jr., Oscar Il. Barber. Charles II.
Brown, Benjamin B. Moore Dis rict
Convention, Charles III. Gardner, Nelson
X. Church, Bradford B. Moore, Amos l..
Kenyon.
Newport State and Congressional
Conventions, Samuel X Honey, Lewis
port. L. j. Murphy, +. ). Noian, Theo-
dore X. Hclme. Charles Crandall. Jr.,
William Underwood. NJ. +. shea, Daniel
B. Fearing and j. II O'Nlel.
Jamestown-State and Congressional
conventions, ii. Andley Clarke, +. y.
Hammond, Milton Hall aud Samuel
Smith.
Westerly-State and District conven-
tons on Wednesday, B. Frank Bliven, +.
H. Rich, DIR. j. ID. Kenyon. T.. NJ. Dunn,
Il. ID. Babcock and George n. Bray.
The Democratic caucus was held In the
town hall, East Providence, last evening.
and delegates TO the state and congress
sion conventions were elected rs follows
Warren l.. Pierce, Albert spencer, Jerc-
miah j. sullivan, Georg, a. Macleod, /,
Wilhan Nugent, j. ID. jackson and An
drew Y Aunlnu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
Points of Interest.
CENTRAL FALLS.
The Roard of Firewarls.

The regular monthly lneeti Y OF the
Board OF Firewards was he'd last eve
ming, Mr.. Schiller leing abseat. Toe
records of the previous meeting were read
and approved.
The following bills were allowe and
ordered paid: Chef Engineer Patt, 1852
30; Frank III. L1marine, 81 10; Times Pub
fishing CO.. 7SS; DIR j. a Simard, 50;
Peles B. Wilbur, S393s; pRovIDENcE
Telephone Co, $-S; Pawtucket Water
Works. S233 CO. Pawtucket Gas Co., SAL
"a; L. l.. Freeman & Son, $27 so; Jo1n w.
Perry, si17: Geo ii Fales 81 40; +. ID.
Morse & Son, S2l 70; VIM. +. Swrot. $50;
Pawtucket Steam and Gas Pipe O.,
$349 OF.
The following report of tie police de-
partment for the month of Septe nber
was received aud ordered filed: Number
of arrests, 80, of whom 10 were commit
ted. TIE causes of arrest are: Assault,
.; breaking and entering, q drunkenness,
33; common drunkart, 2; intoxicated,
quarrelling aud reveling. 4; non-sup-
port, /; v,grancy, /; murder. ]; highway
robbery, I. The police have also attend
ed Que alarm OF fire, quoted % distut-
Dances, secured five stores found open,
hung lights on three distractions, ac sOm-
modated 45 lodcers and restored five lost
children @ their homes. Fee, collected
and turned over To the secretary, Sl5S.6O
Paid for commitments 10 Cranston,
$l03l.
The police paw roll for the month,
amounting TO S6l0, was allowed and or
dered paid.
Petition for an electric light on Elm
street was referred 10 the committee on
street lights with power To act
Petitions of &. NJ. Milhgan. Albert X.
Barton, Merrill =. Lukes,' John +. De
vanny and CHRISTOPHER j. Bolan TO be ap-
pointed on the police force were continued
until the next meeting.
The resigna ion OF Altol l.. Pierce,
call man of the fire department, was ac-
cepted.
Adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
Dorothx.s 1Iustu'ts.

I'm sick Of mustn'ts," said Dorothy D.;
Sick Of mustn't" az can be.
From early morn till the close OF day,
hear mustn't and never may"
It's "You mustn't lie there like sleepy
head"
And, You mustn't sit up when it's time
for bed;"
"You mustn't cry when / comb your
curls;"
"You mustn't play with those noisy
girls"
you mustn't be silent when spoken
to-"
"You mustn't chatter "a parrots do;"
"You mustn't be pert and you mustn't be
proud;"
"You mustn't giggle or laugh aloud"
You mustn't rumple your nice clean
dress;"
"You mustn't nod in place OF yes"
So all day long the " mustn'ts" go,
Till dream at night OF an endless row
or goblin "mustn'ts," with great big
eyes
Fhat rturc nj mo In checked surprise.
ohi hope I shall live to see the day
when some one will say TO me, Dear,
you may;"
For I'm sick OF mustn'ts," said Doro-
thy d.;
Sick OF mustn'ts" as can be.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Wide Awake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
WONDERS.
Four Which Are Most Ger
tainly Amazing.
Something Which Has Set a Great Many
Tongues Talking.
And Will Greatly Please and Particu.
larly Interest You.

Wonders will never cease. The writer
having had four of these wonders come under
his personal knowledge, deems them OF
enough importance To DO placed before the
readers of this paper.
80 many people know David Noyes Of Man
chester, y. j., that his own words will be
strongest: II suffered from heart disease for
six years. lac said, "and for the past two
years was unable 90 do any work whatever.
was told by my physician that never could
get well. | was also paralyzed on the right
side from the hip down; and suffered severely
with lumbago, and trembling OF the hands.
| am now taking the seventh bottle OF DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
and feel entirely cured of all these troubles,
and feel like we'll man. IL is the grandest
medicine ever made, and all my friends are
amazed at the cure"
The second wonder, Mr.. Michael Crowley
OF "A Laight street, New YORK city. will tell
In his own way; II was suffering from in
fiammatory rheumatism, and could not eat
or sleep, and the doctors prescriptions had
no effect to relieve me. After taking two
bottles OF DR.. Grcene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, can eat and sleep WELL and
think it has saved my life. ! am getting
better every day. One week ago | could not
walk, now can walk a mile. II is wonder
full medicine"
The third wonder. S. A. Dysart of Norton
dale, n. b., will tell himself: "For the benefit
of those who may be suffering and fail To find
relief, desire to state my case. For over a
year suffered from heart disease, "a con-
slant pain, with severe attacks of palpitation,
untd anticipated a sudden death al any time.
I hoo MI HakilftataH tvffb of
energy, dependency, etc. Hearing DR..
Greene lecture, he SO faithfully described my
condition that / determined to try DR..
Grcene's Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy
My improvement has been continuous and
rapid. have taken live bottles and the pain
and palpitation are gone. | sleep well, have
an excellent appetite and feel we'll"
The fourth wonder is presented by Mrs. f..
G. Hicks of 3s Avenue A, Wick park, Roches-
ter. y. Y. She says: IL give this testimonial
for the benefit OF Others. 1 had given up all
hope of being cured: had doctored and tried
everything. My trouble was neuralgia of the
stomach DR.. Grcene's Nervurl blood and
nerve remedy was recommended to me. |
took six bottles of it. 1t perfectly cured me,
and earnestly recommended to ALL"
Now. when II is considered that this re-
markable medicine is purely vegetable and
harmless, and for sale by all druggists at
sl.0o, il seems strange that so many people
should unnecessarily suffer from the pains
and weakness of disease whea this sure and
positive cure is within the reach of all.
II is the discovery and prescription of the
eminent phy sician, DIR. Greene. of "a Temple
Pl., Boston, Mass, who is without doubt the
most successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic complaints. tie can be con-
suited free, personally or by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
RIVERSIDE.

Edwin J. Cauham has on hand a large
amount OF Republican literature for free
distribution Among the lot is the Re-
publican campaign text book for 1892.
The members OF the congregational
church will tender u reception a, social
To their reliring pastor tnis evening at
the parsonage.
Gin. \. T.. Burnside Council No 5,
O. L. A. NJ, will neet in Pythiaa Hall
This evening
The committee of arrangements for the
celebration OF Columbus Day met last
evening and completed their preliminary
plans.
The Riverside Male Chorus formed of
passengers OH the evening boat from
pRovIDENCE are giving nightly concerts.
The twelve-iuch mans for the water
supply have arrived and are being laid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
Arrested for Blgamy.

MAIDEN, Mass, Oct. Thames Pat
terson, residing on Woodville street, Ev-
erett. was arrested on a charge OF bigamy
IN this city. The warrant was sworn out
by a woman who ella ms he married her
in England II years ago. Patterson last
fail married wife numDer two with whom
nc has been living in Everett. She says
shat they have had two children who are
now living. She has been maintaining
herself since coming to this country by
working in the silk mills at Patterson,
~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
WOONSOcKET.

The Very Rev NJ. McCabe, pastor OF
the 81. Charles church, and wear general
of the diocese OF PROVIDENCE arrived
home from a four months absence, passed
in Europe, last Friday evening. Sunday
afternoon over fifteen hundred parish
oners assembled in the basement of the
church and rendered him right royal
reception.
Postmaster Charles y. Brown entered
upoa his new duties yesterday. William
q. Thatcher has been engaged by Mr.
Brown to act rs assistant postmaster
The Baptist church Will hold church
rally Thursday evening.
The firm of Baker & Drew, who own
and opera he Leicester Knitting Mill,
on Beruon sire 4, has dissolved. Mr.. g. H.
Baker purchasing Mr.. &. T.. Drew's ha t
interest. Mr. Drew has been forced to
retire from active business life on account
of i'll health. He will remove to New
Hampshire
There will he n two-days' conference Of
the Evangelical churches of Woonsocket
tomorrow aud Thurs lay afternoon and
evening, in the Baptist Church. Among
the speakers will be the Rev. Edward
Holyoke, the Rev. DR. T. a. Horton ald
the Rev. III. ID. Robinson of PROVIDENCE,
tue Rev a. l.. Gumbart of Boston, ana
the kev. j. W. PuHler OF Worcester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
supreme Justlce shiras Vow.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Supreme
Court opened here yesterday and at noon
George Shiras, Jr., OF Pittsburg was
sworn in and took his seat as an associ-
ate supreme justice. The ceremonies at
tending the nduc zion OF the new justice
were simple. The chlot justice admins
tered the oath. The justices made for
NAL call on the President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
A Muricrous "Crazy Drunk"

New YORK, Oct. Thames +. Lee oil
24West 59.h street while crazy drunk,
shot Mrs. Amelia Wright, aged 45, in the
right breas. and right arm. He also shot
Theodore Ellison, aged 10, colored ele-
vator boy, in the right nand. Lee also
wounded himself in the left hand. He
was arrested and held To await the result
OF Mrs. Wright's injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
Ont In Nn~wicll.

The Republican Cub of Natck will
hold meeting relative TO the election of
officers and the appointment of commit
tees for obtaining suits aud torches. Ia
Engine Hall this evening at ) o'clock.
DR. NJ. j. Legris OF the Warwick town
council. Joseph Bouchard, Simon Felt'rr
and others will address meeting of the
French Republican Club at Artic Centre
this evening, upon Protection and why
they should vote Tor Harrison and Reid,
Melville Bull aud Adm Is. Capron. The
meeting will be in st. Johns hail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
The Fourth Ward Club.

The Fourth Ward Republican Club
was TO have had "a flag ra siug at the But
Ter Exchange last Saturday night fol-
lowed by speaking in the club room, but
the flag was not ready so that the event
was postponed until wednesday evening.
The members of the club and all who
desire to participate IN the affair will
meet at Steinway Hail. 2d Westminster
street, the clubs headqu1rters, at 7:45
II. NJ A torcblight procession OF AN
unique nature will be held aud the club
WI wrrch through the principal streets
of the Fourth Ward
The banner whicn will be suspended
b,,we,a the Arcade and Butler Exchange
the same place where the cluU raised
the Brown and Bull banner last spring
bears portraits of Harrison aud Rid. IL
measures 20 by %.
After the banner raising the club will
march back TO Steinway Hall. where n
rafty viii bc hrfd to wfrfrir Mt rrc invited.
Addresses will be made by Charles A.
Wilson, George A. Littieiield aud others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
THF~ CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.
once Of the clerk OF COMMITTEES.

City Hall, Providence. Oct. 40, 1872
The Joint Standing Committee Of the City Coun-
Gil on Highways, l. whom referred the pet-
tion OF William Ames ct AL to lay out Bowen street
from Benefit street 10 Congdon street aud al 20 or
Frederick Grinnell ct al In regard 10 improving
tongdon street,
Hereby give notice tina. they will give n Public
He iring upon said petitions In Room H. City Hall,
ON Aonday. Oct nth. 1892, at O'Clock y. ~,
when all part les Interested herety notified To
appear II they shall it and be heard u srcon
BY order OF the committee.
WILLIAM H. COvELL. Chairman.
ID. r. HAYDEN Clerk OF Commit tees. oil i-St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
ADemocratic Flag Raising.

The Third District Cleveland Club OF
Ward ten will raise "A fl ig AT the junction
of Smith street and Gladstone avenue on
Thursday eviuing next. Addresses will
be made by David Baker. jr., Charles h.
Gormau, Oscar Lapha n AMI others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11

The soldiers vote Of the State Of New
York, of whom there are e5.o0) at least
Democratic. viii not support the nomina-
tion OF Mr.. Cleveland and did not support
him in Isss.-BouRKE COCHRAN IN THE
CHICAGO CONVENTION. Gen. sickies rose
In his place apong the New York delcga-
ton and said. "No. no, never"
An advertisements IL not luxury but .
necessdy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
East Greenwich Republican,.

The Benjamin Harrison Club OF East
Greenwich held u meeting In parlors 1
and 2 OF Browning's building last even
ink. Reports of various com mittees were
received The financial outlook was
iound To be gratifying Several new
names were added To the roll Of member
ship.
The executive COMMITTEES reported that
Il new flag IL by % leet had been ordered,
and that ARRANGEMENTS have been made
for IA grand rally aud fias-raising, to oc-
cur some time next week, probably
"Wednesday or Thursday evening, at the
convenience OF the speakers.
Addresses are expected from Speaker
Capron, Col. Tiepke and Others. A street
parade will be one OF the attractions. 1t
was voted TO adopt Granfather's hat in
lieu of "a uniform.
Tie club hope soon TO be settled in per-
manent headquarters which will be kept
open evenings aud supplied with papers
and campaign literature. The meeting
adjourned To "Wednesday evening at the
same place. The coming rally will be
held in the town hall.
A quiet Democral ic caucus was held at
the town hall last evening, about fifty
vsters being IN attendance. Lyman
Hines. who read the call, was made
chairman and James McKenna, secretary.
Messrs. Joseph II Taft, Edwin Brown,
John +. Kelly aud Dennis j. Calvin were
named AS delegates 20 the conventions
which meet tomorrow AID the caucus
adjourned after a. session OF about five
nluu es
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
Political Points.

The Hebrew Association met
last evening. Thomas Weissman presiding
and Henry Shaw acting as secretary. and
endorsed the platform of the Republican
party 1t was resolved 10 support the
X publican candidates for eleci ors
and congressman. There was much
enthusiasm.
The Republican, headquarters at Bristol
will be opel tonight for the first time. A
large transparency has been placed over
the entrance SO all can see where the
rooms are, reading matter will be there
for all who desire it.
The Thomas H. Reed Republican Club
will hold its regular meeting tonight in
Republican hea quarters, WeyDosset
street.
The Fifth Ward Ward Republican
Club will hold a rally Ia Blackstone Hall
OH Thursday night.
Tue boys of the Fourth Ward will
meet in Steinway Hall TO night to form "a
Republican, marching company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
NORTHERN DIVISION.
new YORK X NEN ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to May 22. 1892.

r Trains leave PRoyIDENcE q as fc.Ioygs'x RE
wnLsSLsss IlfSLss $ Os, s. ii % sS 4 4 r., f; ssf; II
FRANKLIN--s 0S. II 80 A. NJ; 90. z bpm
MiLFSaRoss TSs pos o A Mi s;S1 10 - n.
cssAsSsTo'N' j. %NifficK. RIVER POINT, CENTRE
VILE, WASHINGTON 10, 10, II 80 A. NJ;
~ IS. as, 30, 30. ''11 90. sl2 80, 50 10 r. v.
oAKLAwN-7 10, 9 10, II So A. NJ as. 80.
P2STis ss S. AfGTIS M oS .Ss 5d y Is ~ %
Assh9n 80, iii 90. sia So sd % 10 z. F. NJ M - %
SUMMIT, oSESq STEkLING-7 10. o 10 A. NJ;
COVENTRY. GRnENE, Moosup, pLAINFIELD
II 10, o 10 A. NJ; l2 IS. 2 as, 30 SO 70 II. NJ.
JEWETT % CITY SII yhIRSSAIHHLEs. SS HIi. BALTic SOUTH
2tb, soP.M.
HAfffSsP IA is sad s1w
NoRWICH-7 10, y 10 A. NJ; l2 Is. 4 SPIN
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGhKEEPSIE-9 10
CiiiiGAeo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRa
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS-
1885, 845 A. NJ; 20, 1b $50 and ell 10, sol5 p. NJ
NJ; 40, I 20. ss6 40, p. NJ: ss % A. NJ.
S,RE tho @ns due Ss% *
Trains for Boston leave east end OF Unlo,
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from wcsf
end For Pascoag and way stations from Gsspsc-
street Depot. Providence.
..saturdays only; s-sundays only.
7b cents unlimited 81.
w. =. JONES. SUIT, -