davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-13
-NLtF,S or THE WEEK.
SHORT Paragraphs of General Interest to
Our Readers.
odd papers for sale at this Office.

Monday to look over some timber.
Call at T. j. Deckert for nice fresl
oysters in bulk.
M. ". Lloyd of Ri inelander was il
town Tuesday.
Ihey take the cake. Beggs' Little
liant Pills. Sold by F. Boardsley.
Al. Croker was at Rhinelandel
tuesday as a witness in the tax suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q, B. Moon spent a
couple OF days in Amigo this week.
a. H. Stevens spent several days
IN Rltinelandel' this week.
We sell and warrant every bottle OF
5eggs' Family medicines. f. Beardslev
%. w. Avery left Monday on a bus
mess trip to Oshkosh.
If your hair is falling out or turning
gray try Beggs' Hair renewer. Sold
and warranted by r. Beardsley.
Dan Graham left Monday for Toma-
hawk Lake where he has some survey
ing to do,
-Mcfntyre Bros. of Wausau came up
Saturday to put in a logging camp on
sugar Camp chain Of lakes.
John McInnis will have camp in
whore he logged last year. He came
UP Yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Haskins left Tuesday
TO sp nd q f9w weeks visiting friends
at Shiocton.
M. Holland spent two or three days
in Ethinclandar this week looking after
his political prospects.
Just received over 800 styles of the
latest designs fol fail and winter suitings
at Fred Halls the tailor
60 to Z. f. Mechler ieweler and see
the new line Of ladies neck chains,
charms a1d bracelets.
N. 4. Co!man is in Rhinelan3er
this week IL attendance upon the cir
cult court
Now is the time to order your fall
suit over 500 styles to select from Of the
latest designs, step in and look thcm
over. f. HALL.
piles Of ali kinds cured by using
Beggs' German Salve. Sold and war
rented by f. Beardsley.
--Alcx Higgins was in Rhinelanlol
he fore part Of the we k SIS q Witne
n a couple Of eases.
Louis Kron rotu d Monday from
Chicago where he has been for the last
" eel buying goods
r., s. D owns AMI Walter. Star1et.
left SATURDAY. for a trip in Minnesota.
N p,oh,non7 ,.ot,,rnaa M,naa,- +,
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t,,, inv
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Mrs. l. = 9iioll,.''l, = w ~ .' a.
Oh ohlS place o'' - w.
CIV - ~ 0''N
i leii''' 49,
Those 1all ana "lii'or SAN 'A1' "
the latest styles are mere, can anu eA-
anime lore purchasing on01~ - ,,a y"
guarantee al our worn ou AS'--
the taliof'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-13
churches and Socistles.

.,,a1ic Church Services first Sunday in
AN month Mass, 1870 Ia Vespers
3-oo !" Rev Father n. July Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-13


the eagle River p0stoffice Oct. 1892
Bennett Robert Hilderband +
Bennett James Henderson Il r Z
Cummings Ed HON Ulysses
Cereviski $ Ingram L A
Conlomhe Ant Kenney Alex
Demen Ike L2yeck Cory
Diline David Loyeday Fl w
DaviGsod James L Maves John Z
Drehner Alonzo 3 Moody Lewis D
Dryder John N Marivan Frank
DoiyCn Oncsinc Manule Henry
Elliot T II OBrien Jas.
Fox Robert Stevens VIM
GunGe:son Charley Schaal Daniel
Grost Samuel W WiltJ J w
Geiserh and Sale Whitney J c.
Dixon Mollie Miss Moore w W Mrs
Cooling Gertie e Miss Quigley c Miss
McGarry E J LIS Schipley a Mrs
Morgan Mabel Miss Smith j Mrs
In calling for the above please say
advertised.
GEO. p. DICKINSON. 2. NJ.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-13

A-Earle Waters Camp No $50 meets
4 e.rh second and 4th Thursday OF every
VI month at ODD Fellows Hal cor..
NV A"irsson Sec ChGs Hall, ,cl1S'--
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-10-13

Letters remaining unclaimed in
the eagle River postoffice Oct. 1892
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-01
carried New York, as they will do next

carried New York, as they will do next
Tuesday.
The chief expounder of tariff reform in
this State Oh the Sunday before election
had "a dispatch sta ing that the faculty OF
Harvard was unanimously for "A lower
tariff. In these later da 5 it is the faculty
of Amherst that is not for Cleveland.
1.-The New York Post claims plurality
of g., 600 in New YORK city" said the
Journal Tn, Post guessed 10000 too
much. This year Croker guesses $4,000
to 10000 Is he rightS
The Journal stated four years ago that
the Democrats expected 10 carry Califor-
MIA by 5000 majority. That state went
Republican by 70S7 plurality This was
stated the day before election, aud other
estimates were: Democratic victory ia
New York by $1,000 Co 1000, in New Jer-
sey by 1000 To 10000. Indiana by 1900 10
$4,000, aud Connecticut by a plurality
larger than that ceved by Cleveland
ana Hendricks ia 1884
ENCOURAGING reports, the Journal stat
ed, came from Illinois, Michigan, Wis
consin. Iowa, Minnesota and three New
England states besides Connecticut.
1t is nterestiug to note that these
claims of 'SS are about what Mr. Harrlty
ct al. claim this year. The Democratic
National Committee had $4,000 the Re
publican National Committee, $50. 900 to
prevent ballot frands.
November was election day but il was
not until the issue of Nov. z that the
Journals discouragiDg reports concern
ing tue Republican Quito were ceased
When i read the Journal OF 1888 aud
see great deal of what IL saiG then in
its columns this year | quite agree with
the sun in saying Republican assurances
OF victory are TO be found in this way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-01
DIED.


BALCOM-In Jackson, Mlch.' 'poesl oct q, Balloon.
col ELISHA :. BALLOON, formerly oi Suihoci-
land Hill, X. l.. in his goth year.
BOss-In Pawtucket Oct "a, WILLARD a. D'sS'
In his 10th year. .
Notice of funeral hereafter.
RIsuOP-In East Providence Oct 80. NATHAN
IEI l. BISHOP, aged 63 years. x.,,... O.,
Funeral from his late resi- ence o MSunvsnas, 80 80
inst al 80 T. NJ Relatives ana irlehns are
Invited to attend.
ENcII- Hin Pawtucket. Oct. 30. GEORGE L.
Funeral Wednesday, I'd insty at O'Clock y. a.
from his late residence, NO, o. Lllhc sHeot
Heiatives and friends are invited TO attend
JENCKEs Entered into rest, ELIAS NJ
PRAYER mt his late residence. No Charles Field
Coart, Wednes lay at ~ O'Clock. fuhe," =, D az so
the Uniyersalist ihUrch. Woonsocket' ~ zoo
Il. ~, same day -
MORIARTY-In Pawtucket Oct 80, MAEIls
rnnersi from his late residence. 3o2 Lonsdale ave-
nue., "Wednesday, "a inst, ats O'CLOCK
PAINE-In this city. Oct. ~. LYMAN PAINE. In
me so IA year OF his age.
FuneTaI from n 5 late residence at East Black
stone, Mass "Wednesday, at y. NJ.
PITMAN- sunday. Oct 3d. at Frankford Arsenal
Philadelphia, Pa, at the residence OF - sou
Capt John pitman, U > Az JOHN TALBOT
Funeral services IRON the Eesidence OF w; > crah.
ger az Olive street, o. Wednesday, I'd Inst, at
II O'Clock. Relatives and friends are invited to
Burial private.
sTUAKT--In this city. NOV. 81. MARY Y. daugh-
ter uf Nathaniel T.. aud Elizabeth stuart, Ia the
cath year of her age
Funeral sery ces Thursday Sd inst, 12 u VI from
the Broadway Baptist Church, corner Broalwhg
and Valley street Relatives and friends are III
yited 20 aftend without further notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-01
II. 1. CAR SERVICE ASSOCIATION.
Commencing To-day Car Service will be
Charged For Detention of Freight Cars.

Commencing To-day Car Service will be
Charged For Detention of Freight Cars.
The regulations governing the deten-
tion of freight cars by consignees in sthe
different cities and towns os the State,
adopted by the RHODE ISLAND Car Service
Association. embracing the New York,
New Haven g. Hartford, the New York
q New England, aud the Old Colony
Railroads. 20 into effect to-day.
The object of this association is TO pre-
vent the unreasonable detaininp of
freight cars by parties TO whom goods
are shipped in this state. aud particu.
larry by "curbstone brokers' who sell
goods direct from the cars, thus saving
transpori alton and once handling of the
goods. This class of merchan Is
often keep the ears out of
service for weeks at "A time, and on
this account railroads are prone To hest
tate alb ut consigning their cars here
under such circums, ances. The object Of
the as ociati1n is not % make money out
ct the MERCHANTS, as the charge is only 81
pr day for an eight wheeled car and so
cents per day for four whetled car, aft er
4S hours from a certain hour after the car
n received.
1he uours taken as basis are A. VI.
and IL NJ. and the time at which car SER
vice l. to be changed Is arrived al as fol-
lows.
A car arriving at Z A. NJ, the 4s hours
Is reckoned from l2 o'clock, noon. A car
arriving at II NJ, the reasoning begins at
a. NJ. the next morning. IL "A car ar
rives at 3 o'c.ock ia the morning, the -
hours l. reckoned from o'clock the neNt
morning. III car arrives during the
afternoon the limit is reckoned from ~
the following noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-01

Hugh l.. wnloughby to Command the
Newport Naval Reserve.
On the recommendation OF Ad1uatant-
General Dyer, Gov. Brown has appointed
Hugh L. willoughby Of Newport as com
mander of the Naval Reserve Torpedo
Company TO be organized In that city.
Mr.. willoughby will receive his COM
mission as lieutenant Immediately and
commence 10 organize the Company at
once. There Is such interest in tue mat
ter In the City-by -the-Sea utat IL ~
thought large company can ne raised
without difficulty ana in short c,me.
The condition OF Secretary OF Stste VT
ter is reported as improved and he expects
TO be at the State House IN lew days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-01
CITY HALL GOSSIP.

The death Of Judge Jencloes, who was
clerk of Second Ward, necessitated the
by the mayor. T. Il. Rounds was APP
pointed to fill the vacancy.
The COMMITTEES ON city debt met at II
O'Clock this morning. Nothing but rou-
tine business was done. The committee
on printing met at IL O'Clock in room h.
The committee on 4oOth anniversary met
at 8 O'Clock aud this evening al 7:50 the
committee on railroads will meet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-01
PRIMARY MEETINGS.
Republican Primary Meetings.

AZ a me TIM of the Republican City Committee
lSg2. the fo.ioslnz call Cor primary meetings and
city COn' enton was ordered;
PRIMARY MEETINGS.
The Republic an electors OF the city Of Providence
are rcuu ~tpd assemble In their respective wards
Un FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. a. 1897 at 8 O'clock
AID elect Ave eegates 20 represent each ward In
e. o. convention, 10 toe held pursuant to the cali
ht reiuuftef ordered. Also 10 dominate candidate
o. member ~ the school committee for three yea rs
ash O. nominate candidates Tor wardens and dis
tro rks ~ their respective distr cts. TO be voted
f0r 20 me coming municipal eiectlO1.
The fiepuboan electors Of said city, qualified 10
vote 10 members Ot the city Council are request
ed 20 assemble In their Respective warts upon the
AL irurnment of the above NEE Ing aud dominate
caf.di ats fOe Aldermen and Councilmen 20 rer-
rFsent tT-C 2 fesyectINe Watds ~ the City Counct
itr tn next mnlicpal. term aid candidates TO be
yOtet Gov 90 the coming municipal election.
sad p.Ue ore % the ist. ID. Sd 9TH. 9TH. 7th sth
ptn anI U d wards viii meet in their respective
sa d c.e.,o = % the 9TH ward viii meet In the old
Grammlr school House on Fountain street.
CITY CONVENTION
Ci,y Convention OF the Republican party OF
the city NJ Providence VIII be be a In the Court
Roorn, ~ the Central Police Station, on Canal
street MONDAY November Z. 1872. NJ 4 o'clock
n " 10 nominate candidates for Mayor. City
TuHsrfer. HsfhOr Master, Overseer ~ the Poor aud
justice n the reace % be voted for IN The fourth
Tu sda in ovcmhe IspL -.
OSCAR A. CARLETON, secrstsry. ti-it 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-01
FIRST DIVISION.
Col. Theo. A. Barton, Division Marsha

Theo A Barton, Division Marshal
Executive Committee, Republican League Rhode Island.
Fourth Ward Republican Club Providence
Young Republican Club vdence
High School Republican Club Providence
Third Ward Republican Providence
First Company Boys in Providen
Adm b.
Italian Republican Club. Provide
CARTEL Club Pawtucket.
T. Read Club Providence.
Benjamin Harrison Republican Club EastG Greenwich
r. Locomotive Republican Providence
Second Ward Republican Club, Providence
SECOND DIVISION
Col IsaacL Golf, Division Marshal
Henry b Anthony Club Providence
Seventh Ward ican Providence
Brown University Republican Club Providence
Fifth Ward Republican Provide
Voters of se Providence
Streets Republican Club Providence
North End Republican Club, Provide
Cadets, Provid
Brown Sharpe Republican Providence
Republican Club
Young Men Republican Westerly.
Republican Lakewood.
THIRD DIVISION
Eugene b Crocker, vision Marshal
Reid Guards Pawtucket
Tngey Guards,
Young Republic Guards Pawtucket
High School ally-H Pawtucket
Company Association Atleboro
Harrison andR Warren
arriso
Guards
FOURTH DIVISION
Col John wetherelL Division Marshal
Republican Organization Newport County
already assigned positions intending
of
of sin the
assigned which
IN the division assigned yiso
following.
An carriages participating Of Division
nswillm of
of
TIL 1t earnestly State will
oneraie in maxim the demonstration glorious
RTIUR v. WAKEFIELD, W. HOWARD WALKER,
Chief ofSf Chief
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
o~o~~~~~e-~~o~~-~~1~-~s~~~
DIR. w. A. GREENLEAF,
DENTIST.
,eb Westminster ST.. Providence. X. l.
MARRIED..

Marriage aud Funeral Notices, o'ae n'se'S'o"
soc.. each additional insertion, lae.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-01

this city, Oct. 90, by the Rev: ',
Francis A. Horton. ID. d., CHARLES AeDhshhN
GaLE. and HARRIET LEWIS SWAN, ali OF unis
city. -.
NVR VRRILt.-LOWELI.-S q, az the nome pus
" OF the brides parents, Edgewoon, py tne no,,, ",
Nv Burnfam WILLIAM B. MERRILL VI
pRoyIpENcE and Miss EMMA A. LOWELL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-01
HUNTER @. WHITE. Chairman.
EUGENE F. WARNER, Secretary.
Headquarters, State Republican Demonstration
Pro evidence, II. l., Oct. 81, 1892
CIRCULAR No. 9.

CIRCULAR
George Gilbert whttemo Assistant
of
Col EugeB
NOV
Board of Trade building NJ
white Badges will
on
of street Divisions
the right each Division
vLAn organizations parc promptly Msbss of their
respective to Divisions
wilb announced n al additional circular
the hief Marsha alof the ion wi do SC atonce
All organizations provide mem
Ratons to organizations
served
Ix-Th Aborn Broad yay Bar
where the ue of march are requested
to llumu eand decorate
ARTHUR V. WAKEFIELD W. HOWARD WALKER
Chief oil stan Chief Marshal
Headquarters DEM siraton
Providence, L., November I.
CIRCULAR
Republican
Providence WEDNESDAY EVENING,
National Band.
Knights Providence Escort o the Marsha
Chief arsha
o
addown csvalcade Johnston the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-01
OlNEYVlllE.
The French Band CompIimentar

The first annual ball of the French
Band was given last evening in Dyer's
Opera House.
1t was complimentary to those who as
sisted at tie recent fair There was a
large attendance, and the dancing con-
tinued till "A late hour. Previous TO the
grand march the baud gave an enjoyable
concert.
The following committees had charge:
Committee OF arrangements, Geo. r.
Boomer. Evarice Beauregard, Philias
Veziua; floor co nmittee, Il. A. Beaure-
gard; aids. Alsime Bernier, Philias We
zina, j. Cariguan; reception committee,
Geo. Il. Boomer, Evarice Beauregard,
John H. GirouX; reireshmelt committee,
Joe Commette, Geo. Dan sereau, Oscar
Bouthillier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-01

EpgiishBien viii watch Mr.. Cleveland.
campaign with cordial sympathy, for his
isrir policy is la accord with the orthodox
economic school Of England. - LONDON
GRAPHIc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-01
The Firemen's Fair.

The committee of the X ~ IN aud Ready
fire engine company of Johnston, who
have the fair in charge have completed
the arrangements for it.
The fair will be in the 4 lgine house
aud will continue from the 14th to the
l9th. inclusive.
Among tue articles TO be voted for
are horse car conductors overcoat, a
policeman's revolver, a fireman's rubber
suit, "A double goat team with blackboard
wagon for the most popular boy ushing
outfit for some other boy upright piano
on combination ticket, and the girl who
sells the most tickets will have a large
crayon portrate of herself. The voting is
To be open To all who apply. The ladies
who intend to aid the fair by canvassing
for votes are requested To meet the com
mttee on Thursday evening
General Notes.
Town Sergeant Holbrook is posting the
warrants for town meeting on Tuesday
next for the national election.
The Irish-American Protective Club
will rally in the Library building this
evening, The Hon. Il. l.. Cannon and
others will speak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-01
Big Forest Fires.

BRowgSoNE, Ind, Nov. FOREST fires
are raging In this vicinity. The loss viii
reach 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-01
COL. w. HOWARD WALKER h

COL. w. HOWARD WALKER has been
appointed Chief Marshal by the committee All erganza-
tons proposing take part in the demonstration
quesed to communicate their intentions the Chief Mar
shal Box 1851, Providence with probable number or
before Saturday Oct go and report subject his orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
CHEERING TO REPUBLICANS.

Encouraging Tone OF Letters Received 1t
the White House.
Some very encouraging letters are being re-
ceived ut the White House concerning the Do
litical outlook. Voluntary reports of the situa-
ton in all the important states are constantly
coming in from prominent politicians who are
keeping up with public sentiment and looking
into things, not for the purpose Of deceiving
themselves with false hopes, but with the ides
Of learning the truth. OF all the letters that
have been received none has given any reason
for discouragement They show what has been
apparent to every one, that there is a seeming
apathy among the people, but they indicate
there is no reason for the republicans to be
uneasy about this. Wherever there has been
On opportunity to test public sentiment the
expectations Of the republican managers have
been surpassed.
As it was at the Cooper Union meeting in
New York and the Mckinley meeting in Boston,
the "apathetic public have shown that where
there have been republican rallies that they
were not lacking in enthusiasm for Harrison
and Reid when called together, and that their
seeming indifference is merely an evidence Of
their contentment with present conditions.
Letters from Representative Mason and 9TH
ers in Illinois state that there IL no reason for
the republicans to be anxious about that state.
Figures are given and good authorities quoted
70 show that there Is not even a rainbow for
Mr.. Dickinson to chase in that state. The evi-
dences are entirely satisfactory to republicans
that the German Lutherans are going to sup
port the republican ticket. Similar reports
come from Wisconsin. Letters from Indiana
are very encouraging. Tho democratic meet
ings In the state are not being weu attended
and the republicans are in good order and con-
hdent Reports from Massachusetts, and New
York sre extremsly gratifyisn to Mr.. Hazxison's 3
friends. The large registration shown on ths
day Of opening TIE registsstion books in New
lican managers and & vhaa they havs bssn
working for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

SECRETARY NOBLE GONE TO New YORK.
Secretary Noble left this morning for New
York city, having been called there sooner than
he had expected by the news of the sudden
death in Wisconsin Of Mr.. Cole, whose mother is
now with Mrs. Noble in New York. Tho Secre-
tary will attend the exercises connected with
the Columbus celebration, and expects to re-
turn here Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
The President Cannot Participate.

Owing to the condition of Mrs. Harrison's g
health the President has concluded that it will
be out Of his power to participate in the social
events to which he has been assigned in the
Columbus celebration In New York the present
week. He has therefore requested Vice Presi-
dent Morton, who is now at his home at Rhine
cliff, to take his place, to which request Mr..
Morton has made prompt and favorable re-
sponse. Mr.. Morton will be in New York to-
day. II r possible that the President viii make
hurried trip TO New York to review the mill
VIII 50 OK not viii depend entirely On the CON
dihon Of Mrs. Harrison at that time. II he
does not 80 the Vice President win represent
him in this capacity also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

NAVAL ORDERS. Naval Construc-
tor D. W. Taylor, from duty at the ship yard
Of Messrs. Cramp& "a Sons, Philadelphia, Novem-
Der 20, and ordered to duty at the navy yard,
Mare Island, Cal; Naval Constructor ]. H. Lin
nard. from duty at the navy yard, Mare Island,
Cal, on reporting Of relief and ordered to duty
at the Union iron works, San Francisco, Cal. ;
Boatswain John c. Thompson. from duty at
the navy yard. New York, on the 10th instant,
and placed upon the retired list from that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

THE CHESAPEAKE QUARANTINE GUARp-Sur-
geon General Wyman inspected the quarantine
station at Fort Monroe yesterday and had a
consultation with Surgeons Hutton and Carter.
They visited the jamestown and Ewing, which
will probably be retained in service until No
vember l.