davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-30
BRISTOL,

The Republican headquarters have been
opened in Colt Hall, Hope street.
A special meeting of the board OF
governors of the Country Club will be
held at the court house tomorrow even
ing at o'clock. 1t is highly important
that every member of the board should be
present.
J. b. Mills will visit Bristol, April 1st,
for the purpose of making the necessary
arrangements at his new summer resi-
dence upon the Fcng road.
The subscription papers aud entry list
for a local regrtta to be sailed on Memo
rial day will be put in circulation the lat
ter part OF the week. There are about 10
boats owned here, of various kinds and it
is hoped all will take an interest in it and
compare favorably with other regattas
that are sailed in our waters.
Capt. VIM. Torrey OF the steam yacht
Vieviene has purchased the sloop Roump.
She will be commanded by Capt. Albert
Munro in the freighting business.
DIR. Mitchell of Philadelphia has rented
the villa upon Metacom avenue, owned by
| the late Charles and Frederick Knk, iof
| the summer.
Several new summer visitors are expec-
| ted here this season III they can obtain
suitable locations. The following gentle
men are desirous Of location. Henry Hoag.
land OF Brooklyn, James Marshall OF
" ~ - dhh tioWoio
of Readville.
Arrived, schooner West Wind, from
Eastport, with lime, and sailed again fol
Providence.
An extra train will be run to Provi
dence tonight by the Old Colony Rail
road, giving all an opportunity to attend
opera and the various other places o.
| amusement.
Parties again visited Bristol on Tues
day for the purpose of locating a site fol
- marine railway They visited several
localities and wilrvist here again on Sat
urday TO fully determine which location
| will he the most suitable
William Parsons, who has been absen,
several weeks in New York on business
returned again on Tuesday.
AS Mr.. Barnett was driving home from
| Bristol on Tuesday evening when abreas
of the cemetery upon the neck stone wa
thrown hitting him and bruising hin
severely.
The Epworth League of the State Street
M. Il. Church, will give n grand musica
! literary entertainment, in Grand Arm,
Hall, on Tuesday evening, April 10. Tbs
Lilhatansu Quartet, OF Milford, Mass
| Miss Lillian f. Wood, first soprano, Mis-,
Hattie G. Lull, second soprano; Anna j.
! Bell, first alto Miss Susan T. Whitney
second alto Miss Lillian A. Pierce, o.
Natick, Mass, elocutionist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-30
PORTSMOUTH,.

An tertainment bv the teacher and
pupils Of Vancluse school, District No. /,
was given in Oakland hall last week. As
the proceeds were to complete the pay
ment for the school organ. The proceeds
gave profit OF $40
p. III. Powell OF Sandy Point farm. had
twelve very handsome hoIses come last
week.
Edward Cosseshall has been repairing
and improving the various buildings on
the Bryer farm for John Astor Carey
He will keep his pack Of fine fox-hounds
there this season.
Fix Sheriff George Crandall and wife. of
Newport, have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Anthony
Herbert Brownell, son OF John L.
Brownell, has the scarlet fever.
Charlie Hughes is confined to the house
with dangerous cold.
William Franklin OF Providence is with
his wife visiting his father. John A.
Franklin.
Robert Allen, Jr., has moved to the Mt
Peasant farm.
Jonathan Allen was the guest last week
of Samuel A. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Faulkner have
paid a visit to their brother. William III.
Faulkner, OF New Bedford, he being the
engineer who showed such great heroism
on the Old Colony few years since.
Mrs Joseph May is in Hartford, the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs Eldcege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lawrence aud
Charles Clifford have been making . visit
in Provilence.
Tho many friends in this town Of the
Rev. Mrs. Gustin. Of Attleboro, will bs
sorry To hear that the recent suit of her
husband, Charles N. Gustin. versus the
Old Colony Gin the case of their grandson,
George Mackie. the victim 81 a frightfui
accident at a railroad crossing). was de-
cided adversely to him. Mrs. DIR. Mackie.
Richard Sisson is quite feeble. Few men
in the town have been SO esteemed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-30

as janitor for the coming year. The NEST
ing then adjourned.
The Lakewood public library will soon
be enlarged by number OF books pur-
chased by the State appropriation.
The board Of canvassers will be at Lake
wood chapel April 8, at $3.50 A. NJ, to
canvass the voting list OF District No 4:
No. rs will be held In the schoolhouse
Friday evening for the election of Of
ncers.
Notices have been posted throughout
the town notifying the voters of the sew
eral districts the place in which they will
be required to roll up handsome Repub-
lican majority.
In District NO. !, at the town hall, Ap-
poDaug.
District No. 2, as the town hall at Lip
District No. 8, at the town hall at Cen.
treville.
District No. 4, at Union Hall at Lake
wood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-30
APPONAUG.

Thomas Lynch is erecting house on
land adjoining that of his father, Michael
b. Lynch residence. For some time Mr..
Lynch has been in company with Mr..
Charles Westcott In the manufacture of
small beer. Recently he has purchased
the entire business and will remove it into
the lower part of his new building as soon
as completed.
John n. Northup Is making extensive
repairs on his property near the coal yard.
Tickets are out for the annual fair OF
the Reliance Band, commencing Tuesday
evening, April 10, and continuing through
the week.
Mai. q. G. Phelps, has been confined TO
his home since Thanksgiving with "A COM
plication Of diseases Some time ago he
WAS attacked with q very bad-feFH,- -et
ervsipelas. We are in hopes that our
Spring weather will find him able 20 be
out rgain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-30
lONSDhLE,

The members o; the Lincoln Town
Council met in the band room yesterday
morning and canvassed the voting list to
be used in District No 4 on election day.
After the canvass the Council was enter
tanned at the residence Of Councilman
Jordan.
a large pulley burst in the picker room
OF the Ann and Hope mill yesterday morn
Ing. Fortunately no one was injured,
Miss Alice Martin has accepted the posi-
tion OF bookkeeper at the Valley Falls
store.
A large number Of the Kilburn Republi-
can Club attended the rally at Central
Falls last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-30
NEWPORT,

A rousing meeting of Newport Repub
licans was held last evening in the New
port Opera House. The meeting was
called TO order by Col. Harris Of the
as presiding officer, and Mr.. Sheffield in
turn introduced the Hon. George H..
Utter, who made distinct hit when for a
minute or two he dwelt upon Newport
matters and ratified the mayor in a man
ner that brought out such cheers and
laughter, as scarce ever before were heard
ia the Opera House.
He said that the city of Newport had
had novel experience since the first Of
January, when there went into Office "a
man who posed as civil service re-
former but whose first act was to assist
in turning out competent fremen and re.
placing them by thoroughly inefficient
persons. Then the mayor had envolved a
very wonderful scheme, that of proposing
20 lower the tax rate, and yet be able TO
spend great deal more money. lap
plause. The speaker said that this really
was extraordinary, and it could be only
equalled by that other brilliant idea Of
Mayor Honey, who declared that his
method OF deepening the water was by
building up his wharf
The Hon. X. G.. Horr then spoke forcibly
and at length upon the tariff. He said:
Four things take place under protect
i've tariff. First, Industries are built up.
rob consumers. Well and good they are
here.
Second, wages are increased. Demo-
Gratis admit that people who have worked
on both sides of the ocean prove this.
Third. wealth is retained In this coun-
try. Democrats claim that that is the
great trouble wi, h protection.
Fourth, goods are invariably cheapened.
Democrats must admit that il goods are
in greater quantity and cheaper than ever
before that no one can he robbed.
Mr.. Horr set the stamp Of his approval
upon the principal of reciprocity which ne
said was evolved from the brain Of Amer
ica's greatest statesman, James G.. Blaine
Qoud cheers). The appeal which Mr.. Horr
made for support from the voters for hon.
est money, was forcibe, instructive and at
times very amusing. He addressed few
words TO the Prohibitionists and conclud-
ed his magnificent and successful effort
by brilliant and elegant peroration. APP
pealing TO the voters to 20 TO the polls and
support the party of principle and protec-
ton. AT the conclusion OF his speech the
great audience broke out with loud cheers.
The meeting was a successful one in
every particular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-30
RIVER POINT.

The youngest son Of William Carter
while playing on the bank of the river
yesterday afternoon slipped and fell into
the water A number of children who
were at play near the scene of the accident
Immediately ran and summoned help, the
boy being finally rescued by n gentle
man from Providence, who fortuna~Sy y
happened to be passing in his carriage.
The boy was rolled and restoratives APP
piled for nearly an hour before he was
brought TO his senses.
The NEWS will be for sale every evening
by John Urquhart opposite Clyde bridge,
and Isaac Il. Chase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-30
WOONSOCKET.

The schools have opened their spring
need OF additional school facilities IL felt
severely. One room In the Hope street
schooihOuse, which seats sixty pupils, has
an attendance OF 81. The committee are
trying q, hire additional room in that vic
inity for the overflow Of the crowded
schools.
The Rev Howard II. Cooke, pastor Of
the Methodist Church will probably
preach the farewell sermon next Sunday.
He has had charge of the Woonsocket
church for three years, ana at the meet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-30
RuME0RD,

The social and entertainment given IN
the vestry Of the Newman CosEresats1sl
Church was made very entertaining y
the following program Song Grace sne
Carrie Bourne, Grace Bslch, Msry sat
Annie Pierce, James Moore qssrge Car
penter, Davis Carpenter; tsblsau, Wh0
TIE cat issway the mice will plAyi" ~
gone !" song, !" Law: You Sought Nay
Pierce, James Moore, Grace balck, 0ssrfs
ESnarpentsr Sn "Whst yesnnis rsisS =
.The Palace Ok the fias, !" 6rsss ~
James Moore. Davis CssRsasSs 49,
Pierce. George CArpentsr, Ssysh oapet
ter and Mary Pierce Aftsr shls pesUe9
cards with question: on sism we9 pH
to the gentlemen and the lady havSDk ~
answer to q gontlo0an's ear4 We mon1oa
to q supper st his expense
Miss Annie Boswortb hes tes3nf4 ~
teach another term and Mrs Anpb HGlee.
teacher Of school No. Q win b sAs tss6l4r
of school No. &
visit Ss;s ss esss'ISs ss f5isSS. xs "a.
dence, Pawtuckst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-30
WARWICK.

CLUB has been organized in the town with
$50 members.
The Republicans have now three large
clubs in the town the majority of the
members being young men while another
club will be organized after election for
tue remainder OF the campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-30
OUIONICk.

The members OF the Republican club
are actively at work perfecting arrange
The Hon. Walter NJ. Lindsay. of Vermont,
and Major A. NJ. Hancock, of Maryland,
will address the voters of the town. The
services of the Union Cornet Band has
been secured. 1t will be one of the most
important rallies before election and every
voter should attend.
The News will be for sale every evening
by Sweet e. Cushing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-30
MlQDlEI0WN,

Mr.. Edmund Spooner and Miss Bertha
Emil. were married on Tuesday night by
Rev. Mr.. Fuller OF Nweport.
The estate OF Nathaniel Brown sold st
auction, was purchased by his brother,
George \. Brown for 1850.
David Coggeshalli is dangerously III with
an abscess in his head
Isaac .Abro is sick With pleurisy at the
house Of his father, David Albro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-30
PAwrUCKEr. u. Z.

ing OF the New England Southern Confsr-
ence on April 6 he will be transferred to
new fields of labor.
Preparations are going rapidly on tcr 2
Leap Year ball on Easter Monday ovcn-
ing, April Is. The proaeeds will 20 into
the treasury of til" Coral Association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-30
EASTERN WARWICK.

The Norwood Baptist Society held a
meeting In the district schoolhouse last
evening. Mr.. Robingo declined to serve
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11
What Prevents Sickness.

Good care, good diet and regular habits
are three very prominent factors which do
much toward preventing sickness. The next
thing is to keep few of the most common
household remedies on hand, such as are
safe for the old or young to take and at the
same time perfectly safe for the ineIperi-
enced to handle. Saur & Balsley have a full
line of these medicines on hand at their drug
and book store which are perfectly safe and
reliable for any one and very often when ta-
ken in time will prevent long spell OF sick
ness. This house carries very large and
complete line of all the medicines best
known to the medical profession. Such as
extracts, pills, pellets, tablets, tinctures in.
fusions, etc., which they guarantee to be
pure and reliable in every way, prepared &C.
cording to the U. s. Formulas and to be
as cheap as they can be bought any where in
the United States. We would say to the
physicians, before you purchase your medi
cines, get Saur & Balsley's price list. They
will save you money.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11
ROMANCE A LA SUE.
Charge Against the Henry County
Infirmary Explained.

Insinuations rejecting on the management
of the Infrmary were broadly thrown out by
contemporaneous sheet in its last impress
sion, and it is due to the officers of the In
firmarythat an explanation be made.
Some months since tramp painter
made his appearance and asked to be cared
for. Being sick. he was taken in and treated,
as all the inmates are treated-with the
utmost consideration,
As time flew on, he recovered and not de-
string to leave was put at work painting out
buildings.
While here engaged, Two female inmates,
one an lmbecile and the other grass widow
of bad repute became enamoured of the
artist and ever and anon made calls at the
out-building, ostensibly for other business
when in reality they made social calls on
the lover.
Itmay be well to here mention, since the
Signal called attention to the widows
blindness, that said affiiction was superin-
duced by most foul and loathsome disease
of which she was afflicted when she entered
the Infrmary.
1t can be readily understood that with two
such women to deal with, the utmost care
on the part of the keeper could not prevent
what did take place.
The visits to the PLACES referred to, within
themselves were nothing and aroused no sus-
picion, hence it was with no little degree of
surprise that the termination of the little,
clandestne romance was-both women
enciente, as elected from an examination a
short time since.
Again let it be said that the keeper is not
| to be criticized. Both women are naturally
susceptible, the one an imbecile, theother af
hicted with disease from her own wicked
ness.
OF course we understand that it was only
for political effect that the Signal aired but
that part of its knowledge which would in
any way reflect on the management of th'
Infirm ary. Then, as now, it was in full
possession of the facts yet refused to submit
them. In fact, no route is too corrupt for tn
Signal where political end is to be gained.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11
A Small Canal.

Surveyor Schwab has just completed his
profile, plat and plans and specifications OF
the much talked of Beaver Greek" ditch.
It as thus planned, will be by far the larg-
est and most expensive ditch ever put
through Henry county.
The estimated cost is $34, 4,524.30; length
main ditch II miles, including branches,
over 1S miles; the widest part of its width is
80 feet, and its average width will reach 3.
feet; its greatest depth is 10 feet. with an
average of 1t is estimated that 22l,54i.:
cuo.c yards of earth will be excavated in its
construction, and that 20,S4S acres of land
will be assessed in Henry county.
Surveyors W. o. Hudson and Charley
Swigart assisted Surveyor Schwab in doing
the work,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11
GONE HENCE.
An Old Pioneer Passes to Eternal
Rest.

Albert Wesihoven died at his farm in
Freedom township, Friday morning at
O'Clock. August 5, 1892. He was in the 6Sd
year of his age. The cause of his death was
a complication of diseases the most promi-
nent of which we're, pleurisy, after effects of
the grip and consumption, one lung being
entirely gone at the time of his death.
The funeral was held from the st. Aagen-
stine church. Reverend Father Puetz oficia-
ting, Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. 1t was
perhaps the largest funeral ever held in Hen
ry county, the many friends of the deceased
from town and country turning out, to at
tend these last sad rites, legions in number
In the death of Mr.. Westhoven his circle
of acquaintance loses n man whose integri-
ty as we'll as honesty has made for him q
name that time will not soon wear away.
He was born in Prussia in 1929, iem migra-
ted to the United States in 1853, and moved to
Henry county where he at once settled down
as a farmer and to hard work.
In lS59he married Anna Magdalena Kon.
zen the outcome of said marriage being II
children, girls and 4 boys, all of whom
with the widow, survive him.
When Mr.. Westhoven landed in Henry
county he had absolutely nothing but health
and energy with which TO carve his way-h'
was penniless. Yet by thrift and hard labol
he, at the time of his death, owed nearly 4OC
acres of land, all gained, not by speculation
and usury, but by honest toll and taking un
fair advantage of no man.
There is probably no man that has dice
in Henry county for years in whom less o
proverbial evil ia inferred with the bones
than Mr.. Westhoven.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11

E. A. Yeager for buggies, phaetons, sur
reys and wagons. He has just what you
want with prices to suit. At
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11
Have You Seen the Twelve Tempta'
tlons Now Being Shown by
Geo. III. Rohrs s. Bro?

Geo. III. ISOnfS ~ brO
1st Temptation-500 yards best Pine APP
pie Tissue worth and sold at 10 cents per
yard, reduced to ~ cents.
End Temptation-1,00 900 yards of Is and 2Oc
fine dress ginghams reduced to 919c.
Bird Temptation-300 yards fine all Gro
Grain Silks in different shades-brown, ma
Wy, wines, black and white, worth $1.0O per
yard, reduced to 35c.
4th Temptation-10 pieces fine all wool
camels hair striped light shade dress goods
Just the thing for fall wear, worth Is cents.
reduced to 371ac.
9TH Temptation-25 pieces 40 inch plaid
Serges,i ,iplaid and striped dress Flannels, re-
duced to 80 cents per yard.
9Th Temptation yards full standard
Calico cent per yard and 10 yards to one
person only.
7th Temptation-25 pieces 36 and 40 inch
dress goods of different kinds that sold at
40 cen IS per yard, reduced to 19c.
sth Temptation-40 pieces dress goods
that sold at 15 and 20 cents per yard, reduc-
ed to l0c per yard for this month
9th Temptation-15 pieces Lowell best all
wool Carpet worth and sold at Is cents pei
yard, reduced to 5719c.
10th Temptation-$6,0 900 worth Mems, La
dies and Childrens shoes and slippers all al
first cost for this month.
11th Temptation-200o yards best Ian
caster Ginghams that Is worth 10 cents pei
yard, reduced to cents for this month.
10Th Temptation-All those knowing
themselves to be in debt to US will please
come in and pay up. We need money. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11
500 Reward.

Will be paid if REFICIO will not cure any
of the diseases for which it is recommended.
REF lCIO is guaranteed to create new nerve,
brain and sexual power or money refunded.
1t acts quick and will relieve nervous head
ache anda all neuralgia pains in few minutes.
Good digestion, refreshing sleep, clear
mind bright eyes, clear and healthy skin
all follow the use of REFICIO. 1t will per-
manently cure nervousness, headache, s'eep-
lessness, neuralgia. sciatioa, backache. rheu-
matism, painful menstruation, spermator-
rhoea, nervous and sexual debility in both
sexes. andall kidney and bladder diseases.
Price by mail, securely sealed, so cents a
box, or six boxes sold for $3.50, with guar
antee to sure most severe cases or money
returned. Address, A. F. KALKHoFF, AZ. D.,
Toledo, O., the great European Specialist,
who can be consulted free by mail on all
nervous, chronic and sexual diseases. Write
him for examination blank. apl-2l ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11
SETTLED.
William Rhody Comes Down From
Michigan and Pays Fine.

As elected from an article in last weeks
NORTHWEST, a warrant was issued for the ar
rest of William Rhody for disturbing a
meeting at the Davis school house; also,
that the said Rhody migrated Immediately
to Michigan in order to escape arrest.
On the Sheriff arriving at Rhody's resi-
dence the father stated that William was
not at home but that he would bring him
home in the course of several days.
And he made good his promise, for Mon
day morning William appeared before
Judge Donnelly, chaperoned by his father,
and plead guilty to the charge preferred.
The lJudge severely repremanded the Of
fender and seasoned it with fine of $1,000
and costs, with the promise of a stone-yard
sentence if ever he appeared on the Probate
| criminal docket to answer to like charge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-08-11
At the Court House.
Notes Of General Interest to Henry
County People.
New Court Gases,

New court cases,
Alice Maggie VS. Charles Maggie; divorce.
Francis Champion VS. Ira Stevens; money.
Ditch Hearings.
Mcclure Addition, Napoleon, Sept. %, 10
O'Clock a. N.
Bridget Finnerty at Napoleon, August Is.
at Q o',lock a. m.
Jas. W. Werlich, Napoleon, Aug. 16, 10
o'clock, a. m.
Real Estate Transfers.
/ Emma Gruver to John Davis, 40 acres
section 2S, Napoleon township, S5GG.66.
Joseph F. Stout to John f. RettIg, lot
45, kaufman's 1st addition to Kaufmans-
vile, $500.
John F. Rettig to Frederick A. Meinen,
lot IS, Kaufman's 1st addition to Kaufmans-
vile, $500.
James B. Ward to l.. L. Thompson, lot IL,
Bfillhart's 1st addition to Grelton. 5000.
CPeter Macklin, ct. al, to Henry Wulff,
lot 122, manufacturing addition to Mcclure,
$50.
Peter H. Macklin, ct. al, to A. NJ. Fellers,
lot 297, manufacturing addition to Mcclure,
$3.50.
Peter H. Macklin, ct. al, to Calvin Hig-
gins, lot 20, manufacturing addition to
Mcclure, $50.
Peter H. Macklin, ct. al, to G. @. L.
Wulff, lot PA manufacturing addition to
Mcclure, $500; also 81 lots same addition,
$500.
Sheriff's Office.
The following orders of sale have been
issued to the Sheriff of Henry county, the
sales to take place at the north door of the
court house at o'clock p. m, on dates Civ
en-:
Saturday, August 27, Henry Holterman
Co. Treasurer vs. j. j. Hamilton ct al; lots
1O2 and 103 Stearn's addition to Deshler: ap-
praised at $50 and S25.
Saturday, August 20, Henry Holterman
Co. Treasurer vs. Henry W. Null at al, east
half lot n original plat of Deshler, appraised
at $50.
Saturday, August 20, Henry Holterman,
Co. Treasurer vs. John Rathgary, lot 96
of Stearn's addition to Deshler, appraised at
$29.
Saturday, August 13, Catharine Blair vs.
Nathaniel McCulley at al, lot 10 Daggett's
subdivision of out lot Z of Lowe's addition
to Napoleon; appraised at $3.50.