davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
~~~~~~<>~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~ ~-~~-~-~-~<-~->~-~-~~-~~
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution No. STA, issued from
the District Court OF the Sixth Judicial District.
holden at Providence In the county OF PrOyidence,
on the 9th day Of February, 1892. and retnrna bic
70 said court. May 9th, 1892, wherein Robert b.
Little and Frank ID. simmons. both Of Providenco
In said county, co-partners TX. B. Little ~ Co..
were the plaintiffs. and Mary A. johnson OF Cram
ston. In said county, was the defendant. Will BE-
sold al public auction on Saturday, May 2S, lSy2.
At IL O'Clock, noon, at the sherins office In the
Court House on College street. In the city OF Provt
dence, all the right. title and interest that the
wlthin-named defendant. Mary A. johnson, had
ON the llth day Of January, 1892. at o'clock and
% minutes p. VI. the time OF the attachment on
the original writ N which the above-describcd
ecution was obtained In and TO the following de-
scribed real estate To wilt:
The Henry Jennison wood lot, the Jack son wood
lot, the Elisha Arnold wood lot, the Vineyard wood
lot all In the town OF Cranson, the Thatch lots at
Long Cove and Burgess Cove. the Providence
River. and the personal property, 10 wit: engine,
boiler, chains shaftlng ana machinery. tools and
appurtenahces which were In the ice business ut
Park Pond and which were appraised by Rabbit 10
Cruikshank, the same being the properly. both
real and personal. conveyed by trust deed by Mary
A. johnson aud others 10 Benjamin ". Smith and
recorded in the city OF Providence. December 4,
1891, In deed book 6S page $50. and also record
In the records Of land evidence In the town OF
Lranston. county OF Providence. State Of Rhode
Island
Levied on this 9th day OF February, 1899, ut II
o'clock A. M and will be sold TO satisfy said execu-
tion, II sufficient. SAMUEL II. GARDINER :
my7o IL 2027 Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-09

Marriage and Funeral Notices, one Insertion,
Dc.: each additional Insertion. L5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-09

Have you property to sell? Investors
read the News" A 1O-cent advertisement
may make "a sale.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-01

well-known Alliance man, suddenly
rose and asked if the speaker meant
him. There were exciting times
for a few moments. The speaker
told him he did not mean any one
personally, and did not even know
him, but meant it to whomsoever it
applied. Hicks afterwards made a
necessary explanation and the mat
ter was amicably settled.
Two such Democratic speeches
have not been heard here in years,
and Alliancemen were heard to yell
like Democrats. Put this part of
thevineyard down for Pete Turney.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-01
TWO STATE CONVENTIONS.
One Thursday, May &c, and the Other
Tuesday, August 8.

Tuesday, August 8.
In compliance with the instruc-
tions of the State Democratic Exec
utive Committee Chairman T. M.
Mcconnell has issued the following
call for the two conventions to be
held in Nashville, one May 26 and
the other August 8:
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 10.
The State Democratic Executive
Committee of Tennessee, alta meet
ing held at the Maxwell House, in
Nashville, on the 18th instant, APP
pointed May 26, 1892, as the time,
and Nashville as the place, of hold
ing a.convention to select delegates
to represent the State in the ma
tional convention, of their party,
called to meet in Chicago, Ill, on
June 81, 1892, and with power in
said State convention in it's discre-
ton to select electors for the State
at large, and for the various CON
gressional districts.
Said committee also appointed
August 9, 1892, as the time, and
Nashville as the place of holding a
convention Of their party to nomi-
nate candidate for governor, and
to transact such other business as
may come legally before it.
BY direction of the State com
mittee, and following the call of the
national committee, "all Democrat
ic and conservative citizens of the
State, irrespective Of past political
associations, who can unite with us
in the effort for pure, economical
and constitutional government, are
cordially invited to join us in send
ing delegates to both of said State
conventions"
7. M. MCCONNELL,
Eth B. WADE, Chairman
Secretary,
The committee having omitted
action on the basis Of representa-.
ton, it is presumed it will be as
heretofore, one delegate for each
100 votes, OF fraction thereof, of sc
or more.
I. NJ. MCCONNELL,
Chairman
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-01
THE NEW ORLEANS REUNION.
Ex-Confederate Cavalry to be Entertained
by the Cavalry Association April 8.

Ex-Confederate Cavalry to be Entertained
by the Cavalry Association April 8.
To the eX-Confederate cavalry OF the various reg
iments and bataons in Tennessee
There will be a grand reunion of
ex-Confederate cavalry at New Or
leans April s, 1892. Ihave been APP
pointed by the Cavalry Association
at New Orleans, president of the
association for Tennessee and di-
rected by General W. II. Jackson,
president of the general association
to invite ell members Of said asso-
citation as well as all ex-Confeder-
ate cavalry soldiers in Tennessee to
attend said reunion, which [ take
pleasure in doing, and hope it may
beconvenientfor alto attend. All
newspapersin the State are respect
fully requested to publish this invi-
tation. All persons desiring to go
to New Orleans will correspond
with John P. Hickman, secretary.
BAXTER SMITH.
NASHVILLE, March IL, 1892.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-01


members which was adopted by the
convention, and no one who could
English need fail to I'M
derstand it. He took up the plea
that the executive committee had
locked Buchanan smouth two years
ago, and wanted to know how long
they were going to keep the pad
lock on it. He brought down the
house by asking if any six by ten
committee would have presumed to
close the mouth of Andrew Jackson,
or A. S. Marks, or j. ID. Porter, or
fifty others of Tennessee. He re-
ferred to a communication from a
Jacksonian published in the Nash
vile Banner, stating that it was to
the credit of Governor Buchanan
that he had failed to speak out, and
he said he had yet to learn that 81
lence is always the sign Of brains OF
profundity Of wisdom. He said it
seemed to be question whether
Buchanan existed but for his Coal
Oil Inspector Mcdowell. Buch-
anan claims to be Democrat, but
he seems to owe the Alliance some
thing.
Silence has become a Democratic
crime at this time. Pete Turney is
not afraid to speak out, but there
are few like him left, and when his
voice rang out in response to the
call of his party there was no dodg-
ing or hiding there. Speaking of
the Endorsement idea, he said there
were three things necessary. When
the incumbent is personally clean;
when he is able to grasp party pol
icies and stand personally upon
them, and the incumbent is in ac-
cord with the tenets of his party.
He said Buchanan filed the first,
but in the second and third he had
|
failed. He said Buchanan had
been Handicapped by a weak legis-
lature, but he had signed the direct
tax bill, which put$3, 000in hispock-
ct. He had also signed a bill by
which the State had to pay for re-
funding bonds contrary to all pre-
cedents and will probably get $10,-
900 by it. No other governor ever
did this before. He then showed
how Buchanan and other Alliance
leaders had been training the ALI
ance the past two years for the third
party and then they professed they
could not see how it was. He told
the Alliance plainly they should
either get into the Democratic par
ty or get out from behind barred
doors into sunlight where the Dem
ocratic party could see them.
Round after round of applause
greeted the speaker.
Hon. Frank Bond Twas then intro.
duced, and his speech was storm
of Democratic shot and shell from
start to finish. He covered will
wit, humor, pathos, eloquence, sar
casm, and logic every inch of groun(
from the Republican stronghold
to Ocalaism and the third party
He said he had been made to fee
glad after two hours Of waiting il
silence to hear the Democratic yell
again. He said the Democratic
party is able to overcome every en-
, envy who may come against it. Fl,
compared McDowells advent int,
the Wheel and Alliance issue as th
! serpent entering Eden. Heshowe,
how the st. Louis and Ocala meet
, ings had converted the original ain
{ and constitution of the Wheel int
: sub-treasury and third partyisu
> and made it impossible for an ALI
; anceman who believed in these t
: be Democrat. He took the pc
litical mask Of Mcdowell alias Nc
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-04-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
Sporting Notes.

Nice plump voodcock begin u come into
the market, and report, of lucky sP"rtsmen
ar,. ripe. Yesterday a IorRNAL reporter
took occasion to interview Hon. +. @.
Vickery. a sportsman who. it, safe to say
shoot. more woodcock every season than
any other man in kennebee county Mr.
VicEerv -hot over $50 last season. and
whenever the woodcock venture into the
confines Of the county some Of them pay
tribute TO Mr.. Eickery for their temerity. Mr.
Vickery alluded to an article he had heard
was in the Boston Globe in relation to wood
cock shooting lie added, THE champion
record of the two Hallowell gentlemen was
beaten before il was made. 4 few days
before that while I was out training an
English pointer pup, killed five woodcock
in three hours. You remember the claim
for the Hallowell sportsmen was that they
TWO gentlemen. shot ten woodcock IN
half day. Saturday | shot six woodcock
over my English setter Leo in less than
an nOur ana Shot tiRbl hiFu7 ih AZ. nav
shot nearly 20 woodcock so far this season.
The birds have been moulting since the
first of September and are not entirely
cleaned up now, a fact which every sports
man should know. The next three seeks
will be the best part of the season. Wood
cock, YOU know, leave us from the 10Th to
the 10Th of October. seldom remaining in
MINI. lnter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04

st. Angustines fair opened last evening
IN Menuian hall with very large attend
ancp. The entertainment provided was of
unusual excellence for the first night, and
opened with dumb bell drill by ~ little
girls under the instruction of Miss Emma
Hunter The different movements of the
drill. and some of them were difficult, were
executed with precision and grace, show ing
that the little misses had protited by excel
lent instruction The next on the pro-
gramme was n song Tit for Tat, by Miss
Lille Hunter, whose rendering was excel
lent. Then came the laughable farce,
We talk French here" Several selec-
tons were finely rendered by the quartet
composed of Miss Martel, Miss Lille
Hunter and Mcssrs. Lee Crooker and {. +.
Belodeau. Some very entertaining musi-
cal features are on the programme for TO
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
THE CARMAUx TROUBLES.


PANS, Oct. 3-The striking French
miners at CarmauX have received sub
scription from the German Socialist COM
mittee. The troubles at Carmaux have
been in existence for long time. and not
only are the miners on strike but the glass
workers also, many of whom are employed
in the Carmaux district
At the last election for MAYOR the
workingmen elected their candidate, NJ.
Calvignac, who was working miner. He
found it impossible to work in the mines
and to attend to the duties of his office and
in consequence he was discharged by the
Carmrux Mining Company.
The men demanded his reinstatement
and the companys refusal to grant this de-
mand precipitated a strike, in which the
glassworkers also took part. The miners
established posts of pickets in various
places to prevent men from returning to
work Day and night the watch was kept
up, though the police often compelled the
pickets to change their base of operations.
Many rotous acts occurred.
Finally the Government made an a.
tempt to induce the mining company to
agree to arbitration to settle the deplorable
state of affairs, but failed to do. Twice
Baron Reille, the chairman of the company,
has been summoned before the Minister of
the Interior, but lie remained firm in his
determination not to arbitrate
He says that to the company its attitude
is a question of principle, 1t is obvious
that the company cannot undertake to en-
gage a workman who refuses to come with
any sort of regularity TO his work simply
because he has been elected to a municipal
office.
The strikers demand three things. First,
as sine qua non. the reinstatement of NJ.
Calvignac; secondly, a definite arrangement
as to the days and hours during which the
mayor will be free TO attend to his duties,
and thirdly, the taking back of all TIE
workmen who have participated in tie
strike.
Both sides refuse to make any conces-
sons, and the strike is still going on with
much bitterness. 1t is thought that Pre-
mier Loubet will finally be compelled to
use his authority to bring the trouble to an
end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
Eiftieth Weddina Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs II. b. Penney were agree
ably surprised last evening by the arrival OF
4 large number of relatives ut their home
on Gage street, the occasion of the gather
ing being the tiftieth anniversary of their
marriage. Many beautiful and useful gifts
were brought by the company rs tokens OF
their esteem for the couple who have been
walking together for 80 many years.
During the evening refreshments were
served. after which the eldest daughter,
Mrs. W II. Holmes, in behalf of the com
pany. presented the gifts in a few well
chosen words and Mr.. Penney responded
with much feeling. After some time spent
in social conversation the guests dispersed
each feeling 1t to he an occasion long to be
pleasantly remembered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
POLICE COURT.
Judge Andrews Finds His Time Well Occupied
Monday Forenoon and Afternoon.

The criminal record of the municipal
court began with a boom Yesterday. At 10
\. VI. the case of V Il. Neal vs.. Frank
Haskell both of China, came before the
court.
Frank Haskell was brought in on the
charge of assault and battery on Mr., Neal
September % Mr.. Neal, an old gentle
man nearly - wears of age, was unable to
be present AMI two doctors. Dr. Brickett
Of this c,ty aui nr. Nelson of China, both
testified that the injuries he received at the
hands Of Haskell were such that it would
h. iniadicious for him Ia h. present at the
trial. they testified as to the nature
and extent of the injuries he had
rrts,ived Three of Mr. Meals ncighbors
also testified Augustus Msleome testified
to seeing the assault. He stated that on the
day in question Haskell drove past Mr..
Neal. who was walking in the road. and he
hcsnl Haskell say 10 Neal as he passed that
he womb HEX him, ant after he had go,
past Jumped ont of his team and went
hack AMI assaulted Mr.. Neal. Witness
couldn't state positively whether Haskell
Knocked Mr. Neal down or triPped him and
threw him dos II, but Jaw him on top of
Neal in the ROAD striking Neal in the face.
After heating Neal, Haskell ran
along aud caught up with his team and
drove on. Saw Neal get up with the aid of
his cane anil .targer ward home. He was
bleeding prsfaseIy. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Edgar
neirhhors. testified To seeing Mr.. Neal going
home. the blood running freely from his
NOSE. aud also, Mr.. Edgar thought from his
mouth. Their testimony of all went to
shss that Mr. Neal was hrutaily beaten.
Judge IN lrcws d'c,dt,l that it was a case
of aggraV atesi assault ami beyond his juris-
,lic,ion &, l.. Tanner. ESD, counsel for
the defense. sal that rs the judge had so
,ieei,ied he would not introduce the defense.
The judge bound Haskell over in the sum
of $500. He finally 90; bonis.
! Haskell is Is years of sge and power
salls BAIL, man and his victim is an old man
in no s.nse his equal physically nor was
there any evidence introduced yesterday to
| show that Haskell had any provocatiou for
tb,. assault. 1t was brought out in the tesii-
mons that Haskell is in the habit of drink
ing ard is qaarrelsome. From certain
I facts it would appear that be has carried a
pretty high hand in that neighborhood for
which no one seemed to care to bring him
/ to sccoaut. Last spring there was dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
THE GUN FOR THE ARMY.
Question Of Smaller calbre Than Now Used
to Be Investigated

washington, Oct i-t,en. Fiagler, the
ARMY chief of ordnance, has not yet COM
p,etcd his negotiations with the owners of
the new magazine arm which has been rec
commended for adoption in the army. An
effort is being made to have the owners,
krag and yoryenseB. agree 10 a royalty ON
each weapon issued They are represented
in this country by man named Petersen,
retired Norwegian naval officer. The gov
crnment NAV buy the gun outright if the
owners can be induced 10 sell the weapon.
If nothing satisfactory can be done by
the negotiations, it has been concluded. "a
is usual in such eases, to go aheai with the
construction OF the weapon AMI let the own
ers put their claim before the court of
claims. which can he depended upon. it is
thought TO render Il rate of compensation
just TO both coutcning parties. The work
will be done at the Springfield Mass ar
senal as soon as some of the details of the
new gun are decided upon.
An important feature will lac the estab-
lishmenr in the army of a smaller calibre,
and "A board of officers is now in session to
decide upon it. 1t was the original inten-
ton of the ordnance department of the
army to defer the reduction of ealibre until
smokeless powder Very little has yet been
done in the army toward securing a salts
factory powder of this description. A lab
oratory has been established at Frankford
arsenal near Philadelphia, where expert
ments are to be carried on as soon as Con-
gress shall see fit to appropriate enough
money to buy the necessary paraphernalia
for such an institution.
t,,x- IS ibrn
30. with which excellent results have been
obtained, was not the limit in the plan of
calibre reduction. That limit is governed
entirely by the accuracy with which a small
bore and its rfiing can be made HELLER,
the apostle of small calibre, was loath to go
below 30, for the reason that he considered
the accurate rifling of weapon of any
smaller calibre impossible. Now that tools
have been devised which will do this work
in finer degree, he has favored the further
reduction of calibre. The board which is
i'll session at Springfield will probably take
three or four weeks for experimental pur-
poses and then submit a report.
Whatever it decides upon the war de-
partment will probably adopt us the calbre
for the modified and Americanized krag-
.Iorgensen magazine arm. When this cali
bre is adopted the navy will also fall into
line, the intention being TO equip the ser
vice similarly. The marine corps Is sup
piled with arms from the army ordnance
stores. The advantages of similar calibre
include tiatter trajectory, or the mere di-
rect transit of the bullet, and the ability for
men to carry a larger number of cartridges =.
Both of these features are very important
/ to the warlike mind and form the basis for
/ l.. Ia I.,It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
EXCHANGED SHOTS
Blu. Nobody was Hurt-The Hitchcock. heb.
County Seat War.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 3.--Thcrc was more
trouble at Culbertson this morning in the
Hitchcock county seat war, and number
of shots were exchanged between Culbert-
son and Trenton men. Nobody was
wounded.
Three companies of militia have been or
dered to hold themselves in readiness to
proceed to the seat of trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
SUPERIOR COURT.


w. s. CaoArE, Clerk.
l.. r. CARLETON, County Attorney
G.. T. STEPHENS, Sheriff,
IA. SMALL, SsenOgrapher-
MoSpAY, Oct. 3.
Frank 4. Tibbetts was tined 800 ami
cost. for maintaining liquor nuisance
Three other cases against tbe respondent
were continued for sentence, II appearing
that he had gone out Of the business.
State ". f.. +. GRAY of China. County
attorney for state spear ( Anderson for
respondent This il an Indictment for a1iui-
terry On the l7th Of July, 1851 with one
Lucy Coro. the respondent being ii married
man. The testimony on the part OF me
government was concluded at i-s"' T. VI.
\, the. time of adjournment the defence
Wa proceeding with it. testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
What is :
(1:Sl;}Z:l

C.storia II Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. It Is harmless substitute
for .reeorc Drops Soothing syrups, and Castor Oil.
Il Is Pleasant guarantee is thirty years usc by
Millions of Castoria destroys Worms and alays
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Diarrhoea land Wind Collie Castorfa relieves
teething troubles constipation and hatucncy'
Castoria assimates food. regulates tho stomach
and boves Giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
tora IN the Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
FIRE AT CHICAGO.
Engine Run Down and Smashed BY a
Locomotive at a Crossing
Asd Several Firenea Badly ars ssd---rhe
Driver was Fatally injured.

Cnpsse, Oct 1.-The plant of the Cary,
ogden Co.. manufacturers of painis AMI
,aruishes. here, hurn-,i tonight ihrce
frame cottages close To the paint factory
were e.n.upue.. and q two story brick hais,i-
iu. siiairine the factory was badly lam
AGED. The total loss will aggregate sib",-
ono; covered by insurance
As engine company No. was crossing
the Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy tracks
on the way to the FIRE the engine was run
down By locomotive and smashed to
pieces. Several firerusn were bodily bruised
and Driver Henry Walhaum fatally hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04

Twenty-three people went To the White
Mountains on the excursion Sunday, Had
it not been II cold day the cxcursionists
would have been better able TO enjoy the
trip. A party is being made up in this
place TO take advantage Of the Maine Cen
trail liberal offer of rates to Quebec and
Motnrcal, on Tuesday next. The road has
hit the public right this time, and the cxcur-
sion will be well paironized from here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04

Some people are wholly Indifferent to tn !,
effect of the sudden changes IN the physical
condition of the atmosphere. Whether cold
or warm. damp or dry. ,uey will 20 out Of
doors without making anv II angc in their
apparel. The consequence is. heavy cold
is contracted. What ouid become Of such
thoughiIess people WITH ut DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-04
Eastern Steamboat Co.'S Daily Mail Line
BATH AND BOoTN8AY,

fAll. ARRANGEMENT, COMMENCING MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER ~. ls,p.
Mail Boat leaves ls0othhay Iiarbor for Bath,
daily. SUNDAYS excepted, Mt $50 a, VI, Leaves
iiath for kouthhuy Ifarbur, 5lJ T.. VI.
Lands daily al Mouse Island, Southport, Riggs
villr, Wesiport Juurt, aud Wcstport Vt West
Suuihpor, and FIVE Islands on Monday, McdneS
Gay and Friday. 1t, Sawycrs Island, Tuesday,
Thursday and SATURDAY.
Special Boat l,aves Hath TUESDAYS, Thursdays
and SATURDAYS ut $50 4. NJ; leaves Boothba,
Harbor for Buih, Tuesdays, Thursdays and >atur.
days NJ 1.3o T. NJ landing ION signal each way,
ut We>tport Wrstpori .lunct, Rig. svIc. >awrcf's
Island, Isle of Springs, southport Mouse, Capitol
and squirrel Islands, landing NJ Ocean Point
III uaIh with 400 T. VI. train for Portland. aud
with Bostou steamer leaving Bath Tuesday
Thursday and saturday evenings, tuesdays,
Thurstieys a Saturdays are the no"Hd
Trip Days from Hat d 10 BOothbay.
n. W. SWAKTON, Treas, Bath, Nc.