davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

THE Democratic papers are returning
to their discussion Of "tariff revision" I"
with weak stomachs and weaker Ian
guage. The big dose Of political ipecac
operated forcibly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

THE gentleman whose fertile brain
devises The Telegram's cartoons should
go out and corral few facts about the
city's politics. Facts are really indis-
pensable in giving point and piquancy
TO political caricature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

THE Democrats are sadly in need of
bright campaign speaker who can sx-
plain to the people that that tariff plank
did not mean free trade at all, but high
protection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

BosToN, Nov. 13-The Columbia, the
queen OF the ocean, arrived In Boston har.
bor this morning on her way to the scene
OF her tlial of Cape Ann Wednesday.
Captain r. W. Sargent, an old sea dog
who came Il ON one OF the American line
vessels to the Cramps employ. has CON-
maud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

JOSIAH QUTNcY's literature last year
made great many voters sigh for a
change. Now they have that change
they are sighing for another--a change
in the Office of political literature
a1ftor ft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
Unreciprocatsd Love.

DOVER, N. H., Nov. ia pretty IL
year-old girl named Bertha Wilks was
Joking with her cousin, Louis Tuttle, and
picking up revolver plsyfully asked him
II she should shoot him. He told her in
the same jocnlar mood to go ahead. She
chen turned the weapon upon her own
breast fired and fell dead. 1t is said she
was in love with him. but that her aifec-
tion was not reciprocated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

already spoken their minds regarding
the Democratic regime. Olney for
mayor, and down with the calamity
party
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
improvement of the
Teeth.

Society requires OF Its members that they shall be
gentlemen IN and ladies' In all things-and the teeth.
must be beyond criticism. DIR. TILI4INGHAST L,
at hts parlors, No. 200 Westminster street. makes a
Speciality q improving the ap pearance f. and re-
NOV ng disco orations from sound teeth. well as
the yariou. mechanical operations required In re-
moving and replac rg decayed teeth The Doctor
will be pleased TO advise you without charge, on
the treatment and care OF the teeth. AT any time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

The Atlanta Constitution is feeling
very well just now, thank you. SO long
ms Grover gets raped over the knuckles
The Constitution doesn't care what be.
comes Of the party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

IT was only two years ago that the
Democrats gerrymandered the state of
New York into what they thought was
- bp permanent Bourbonism. A new
brand OF geirymander is needed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

THE Southern Pacific says that here
after tramps may ride ON its trains il
they choose. A refreshing mortality
among this gentry may now be conf
IDENTITY anticipated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

The Boston Herald has ceased its
efforts TO prove that "McKinleyism is as
dead as a door nail" Like the New
York Sun it has been reading the hand
writing on the wall little.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

THE presidential ticket that will win
in 1896 will be Mckinley and Reed, or
Reed and Mckinley, if present indica-
tions count for anything.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

THE Atlanta Journal does not believe
that the recent election will harm the
future of the Democratic party But
how about the present, Hoke; how about
the present2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
To Pay Boston a visit.

ORANGE, N. j., Nov 13 Mrs. Edward
Parker Deacon, who has been living
quietly in cottage at Llewellcn park,
West Orange, shipped her effects to Bos-
ton and left Tor there. She is to sail for
France Nov. 10, accompanied by her two
children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
or Ola Copnecticut stock.

NEW York, Nov. l3.-.Chauncey B. Rip.
ley, IS years old, well.known lawyer az
this city, died sdddsnly or cerebral apo
plexy in his room at the Hoffman House.
Mr.. Ripley was born at South Coventry,
Conn. in 1888. His family were among
the early settlers of Connecticut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

The Democrats are busily at work
hunting up new Interpretation for
their tariff plank. The last one didn't
suit the people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

THE worst punishment that could be
inflicted upon the king of Matabele
would be to compel him to pronounce
his own name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

SOMETHING will drop on the 2sth,
right here in Providence, that will make
the echo of the elections last week seem
faint and very remote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has quite re-
covered from his prostration caused by
the defeat Of Judge Maynard and his
coacher, Hill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

HIGH protection is good enough for
the Democrats now. They were only
just fooling when they wrote that plank,
ANYWAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
WHAT saith "My Commissioner ?"

AT last reports Gov. McKinley's plu-
rality was still rising.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

SENATOR Hills presidential boom
was set back at least fifty years by the
recent election. Is there any other
Democratic boom in need of similar
office?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

IF you want TO hear the churches
lroundly denounced nowadays you must
go to church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

McKANE has completely disappeared
since the election. He may be knaye,
but he is no feel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

Mn. DAVID B. HILL has indeed mas
tered the oily eloquence Of silence. Mr..
Croker is making good second.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

TAAMANY receives with becoming
modesty all the pretty things the hon.
est newspaper press is saying about it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

IT would be consistent for England
to Withdraw her missionaries from Africa
until that Matabele affair is settled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

wEhope that congress is profting by
its vacation. The rest of the country is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13


ny his Exccllency D. Russell Brown. Governor OF
fho slats OF Rhpde island ana Providence Pianta-
fons.
In nccordance with the custom OF our fathers. and
thn recon- OF the prosident OF the United
states hereby appoint Thursday. NOV. Soth' 1913.
o. q aay ofthanksclving and praise
In tho obstrvanoe ef this day uur thoughts should
not uo narrowly confined 10 the present. nor our
gratitude lessenod by tho season OF adversely upon
as Rather let US recall the uuexampled period OF
nntionn pros perity and progress sgnalized by the
riorious festival or this memorable year. and r.
through the stress OF Industrial depression. we
learn the measure OF our responsibility for existing
couditlons we shall indeed have reason 70 be
thankful for times OF trial for days Of plenty.
AS citizens OF favored state we have particular
cause 10 rejoice In tho continued blessings Of life
health and peace. ana In freedom from the raw
ages OF famine. pcstilencc and storm.
thus. grateful for the past. patient for the
present aud with resolute faith In the future let
ns ON IN Is day In a manner most behttng con-
science and custom offer 20 the ID vine Oliver OF Ali
Good the devout worship OF thankful hearts. ana
reflect His love and mercy by sharing our bless-
ings with the needy and unfortunate. In testi-
m0ny whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal OF the state
! 10 be Affixed at Providence the fourth
L D. day OF November. I'm the year OF our
t| Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety three and OF Independence the
one hundred and eighteenth.
ID. RUSSELL. BROWN.
GEORGE H. UTTER. Secretary OF State.
other state papers please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

TRovIDrcE must DO put in line with
fhosc portions Of the country that have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

IF the New York draws too much water
why not lash a few senator's to her deck 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
HEARING.

CITY HALL, November 2. 1888
The Joint stanllng committee on finance OF tho
City Council % whom was r ferr the petition
the New York ana Now Englan an the PrOvt-
dence and Springh Id Railroad Companios. foF the
guaranty OF the bonfs OF SAID Pioyhlcnce and
Springfield Railrond Company, hereby give notcs
that they viii bea- al lerson, intercst Il In sail
pet ton, on AOND y. Nofcmber ID ,SOi, at
o c,oc< y. M. In committee room u, City Hall.
WILLIAM p. VAUGHAN.
nov7-l3-9t Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

protection. .
The Somerset reporter., 1893-07-20
Canaan.

Thursday morning, July l3, fire was
discovered in the shed belonging to Mr..
Nye. Before the people had arrived at
the scene, the flames had SO spread as to
be beyond control. 1t was thought at
one time that the buildings of Stephen
Ir land would go too, therefore the
house was cleared. but the wind having
changed saved the buildings. Both
the house and shed of Mr.. Nye were to-
tally destroyed. No insurance.
Mrs. Fred Lord of Boston, together
with four nephews and neices, are spend
ing the summer ut l.. &. Lords.
Miss Lillace V. Shean was in town for
few days last week.
Berry pies and raspberry jam are in
order. The berry pickers have already
sbcgun to scour the woods and pastures.
The concert and ball so advertised,
came of last Friday night before a
small audience. The ball was fail
ure rs there were not enough dam
GERS.
The farmers are having fine weather
for having, if it continues will enable
them to finish in the course of Il week.
Some have already finished and many
report hay better than last year.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-07-20
Cham MIN of the British Monarch

Queen Victoria has lost her champion.
He died only the other day, but his son
succeeds to the Office. 1t is his duty to
stand ready at all times to defend against
all Corners the right of the sovereign to
her crown. But he only appears in pub
lie, personally or by duty, on coronation
day, when, unless the sovereign dispenses
with the ceremony, he must declare
her formally crowned, throw down the
gauntlet and defy her enemies. If the
champion fails in this duty, he forfeits his
estate, given the family BY William the
Conquerer, and sinks into middle els
obscurity, for the queens champion L.
not a nobleman. Woman and squire v
Robert de Marmyon when W lin, n +
Conquerer made him his champiol
gave him the manor of Scrivrlshy, !;
his descendant, who has just surrer,e.
the office by death, was a simple J"s,i,
of the peace Queen Victoria did no
call upon hi champion at her corona
ton, nor did William ". George " was
the last king at whose coronation the
ceremony was observed, but the simple
country squire who succeeds now to the
championship is not at all likely to be
called upon to perform the duty of his
Office for Albert Edward. -Springfeld
Renublicau
The Somerset reporter., 1893-07-20
East COrnvillc.

School in District No. / closed July $
after II successful term of ten week
taught by Miss Nira Barker of Athens
Miss Nellie Longfellow of Taunton
Mass, is spending her vacation Will
relatives.
Mrs. Adam Seavey of Nassalboro
was in town one day last week, callet
on 5. Blaisdell's folks.
Miss lisa Burnham of Oldtown is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. NJ. A. Flanders.
MIR. Fred Whittimore of lIopkinton
Mass. and Charles Farbrother and wifi
spent the day with Mr.. I. Blackwell,
family one day the past week.
The Strawberries have been unusually
thick here this season.
The farmers are quite busy having.
We are glad to learn that Bcnoic,
Fogg has been at home few days viii
his sick mother.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-07-20
STORY Of GRATITUDE
Six Physicians, Two Clair
voyants, and One Chris
tan Scientist
Fail to Help Mrs. N. E. Whitney, OF
HiiIsboro Bridge, N. n.

HlLLsHoRo BRIDGE. n. H'-There is no better
known nor more highly respected resident of this
village than Mrs. n. Z. Whitney. Her long
and serious illness and her remarkable recovery
to health through the aid of DR. David kennedys
favorite remedy, has made that medicine nee
essity in every New Hampshire household.
Mrs. Whitney in speaking about her sickness,
said 81 had been gradually failing i'll health for
a number of years, and told by my physi-
clans that was in the last stages of Brights
Disease. had been under the treatment at
various times, OF six physicians two clairvoy-
ants and one Christian scientist but received no
benefit from any Of them | had given up all
hope of ever being cured. had no faith in the
advertised medicines, and it seemed to me that
every means of ever being cured had been tried
except to use DR.. kennedy's favorite remedy.
which had been recommended. AS a last resort
| purchased a bottle when had used it felt no
better, but continued its use and by the time
had used the second bottle was greatly improv-
ed, and from that on improved daily, and it
was not long before was able to be about the
house, doing my regular household duties.
No tongue can tell how | suffered for the
three years before l used Favorite Remedy.
My age is Sc, and l now weigh So pounds more
than l ever did. Favorite Remedy restored me
to health and strength, and if any one wishes to
call upon or write l will gladly tell them
what this great medicine will will do for them
if afflicted as | was.
As prominent ply stefan recently said Any
Lii trnnh1oe
rheumatism, dyspepsia or any usic or Tactic acid
disease, it will cure them if their disease is with
in reach Of medicine.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-07-20
Madison.

The farmers are all very busy haying
now.
Mrs. VIM. Murray and little son and
brother are quite sick with typhoid fever
ut their home on Arson side.
George Wellington's new house is
completed and he moved his family into
it last week.
Mrs. Nesta Wescott has been quite
sick, but is a little better now.
Mr.. Asa Niles and Mr.. Hewett are
giving their houses II new coat of paint.
Mr.. o. +. Ireland has sold his fine
residence on Bean street to Mr.. Bovee,
who keeps IA clothing store on Main
street, and will take possession in a
short time.
There WAS band concert ut the Old
Congregational Church last Tuesday
evening.
The pulp mill shut down last satur-
day for n time.
The wooden mills are also about
ready to shut down for month or two.
The old Congregational Church has
been nearly shinglcd and is to be turned
around facing Pleasant street and raised
up making the old part Il hall and building
Il new store underneath.
Mr.. Green is also going to build him
a new store ON Main street.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-07-20
Experiments with Infec led Cattle.

Interesting experiments are now being
tried in England by royal commission
on tuberculosis. A COW is selected and
for considerable time is watched care
fully to see that it is free from disease.
1t is then fed for some dayslon food in
fected with the bacteria and tuberculosis,
and afterward time is allowed for the
development of the infection.
The commission is to report whether
meat and milk from such animals are in
fective and if so the degree to which the
use of them is likely to affect public
health
The experiments, which are necessarily
slow, have consumed much time. The
commission met recently to consider the
results so far arrived at but the final re-
port will probably not be made before
the autumn.
In view of the care with which this
work has been done, the results will be
of considerable value and may cause
changes in the laws respecting the i'm
portation of cattle.-New York Sun.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-07-20
S,bl,,iI

Harry Rice returned from Poughkecl-
sic Business College. saturday.
The Mooschead Pulp .. referee case
, eAjosYb, al Aug. -, To meet here
again.
The hay crop will be very good this
year, Help i, very scarce.
Last Wednesday morning the farm
buildings of Elias Smith together with
two horses and farming tools were de-
stroycd by fire. The fire caught about
) o'clock, in the barn Supposed to be
ncendiary. Insurance $1,000.
The Pulp mill has started the new
machinery and is now using a pile of
spruce.
several went to Maranoco0k Tuesday,
enjoying pleasant outing.
W. b. Brown went away "Wednesday.
Samuel Curtis is home for few days.
W.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-07-20
st. ans.


Mrs. Gro. Merrill Mae thrown from
a carriage the Is. inst. AMI was quite
badly shaken up. tl" horse was much
frightened and cleared himself from the
carriage but Was prevented from run
ming away by Il young man by the name
VI y, l. ! alhe,' WIZ nei tnc ~, 81 ~
'iie "e'I MI ~ ''e '''''" 'ii''i '''' ''0'l
came I" NJ a'u SUM
Farmers are nearly through laying,
many will finish this week and harvest
au average crop of hay. which is OF Il
tiue quality. The apple crop VIII be the
lightest in this section for years.
Arthur K. .Jewett of Boston is spend
ing IA few days with his parents, also
Aige l.. Jewett of Boston and Miss
Maude l.. Lambert of Skowhegan are
making Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Jewett Il
short visit Nr. .'eHett farm beihg
S.tua'cu on ".."' "',eu Wy 81
rluSe niaNos ol'o VI NV me- w.. uoa'' ao'e
p'a,,'a, ~ pe ~ III -, 40 -,
Wv, 49, h ] q" - a.. - ~ IT.; a' ~ a.
Is an unops.iue'u ,,em VI ''''e1 ~ Vi an
e''s"'' i'' mug 'o'"'''
At a lawn party at Samuel a. Lyford 5
residence, Lyfords corner, July l2th.
" "o"pi' '''t'i 7"' : ", 49, VIZ "''
for home-the parties beng from DeX-
ter-tlppcd over, ana the horses WIN
carriage went on TO Dexter where tiey
were caught. fortunately no serious
u'''as, W. IN a, an.' '"' p'oP''
."P'" !" ~
Mrs. George Morriii ana son met win
quite an accident by being thrown from
the wagon at 81; Adams village thurs
The Somerset reporter., 1893-07-20
Cambridge.

Daniel Moulton and wife Of Lewiston
are visiting Mrs. Moulton's parents, Mr..
Jacob Hatch and wife.
II. 2. Whiting is home from Boston
for a few days.
Albert Small Is home from Guilford
getting his hay.
Ira w. Morrill, is home from Auburn
during haying.
Ira jenkins and wife of Orange, Mass
are spending II few weeks with her
parents, Fred Clark and wife
Miss Bertha Mitchell of Skowhegan is
visiting relatives in town.
F. Louise Horne went to Dexter the
evening of the 9th to assist in musicale
given by Miss NJ. o. Winslow.
Miss Florence Bartlett closed very
successful term of scho Il here last
Friday.
Elder II. T.ermond of Athens will
preach at the Union church July 30,
ut p NJ.
Chester Peasc is at home from Port
land on n vacation
The Somerset reporter., 1893-07-20
Fairfield.

The Baptist Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor have extended
an invitation to the Epworth League
and the Advocates of Christian Fidelity
to meet them at the Baptist vestry in a
union meeting next Sunday evening at
o'clock.
Mrs =. IL. Tracey and grandchl-
dren. Willie and Mildred Tracey
of Brockton. Mass. are the guests of
Mrs. j. z. Leavitt on Bridge street
who also is a grandmother of the LITTLE
folks.
Miss NJ. \. Wetherell and Miss +.
NJ. Dunbar leave here Thursday for
the west. Miss Wetherell visits Chi
cago, H., and Detroit, Mich. Miss
Dunbar goes to Duluth, Mimi, to visit
her sister, Mrs. l.. =. Totman.
DR.. F. A. Knowlton attended the
Maine Dental Society meeting at Port
land Tuesday and Wednesday.
About 100 went from here to Good
Will Farm last Friday on the excursion.
All enjoyed the day very much. Prof.
Lane of Colby gave a talk on ferns
which was very interesting as were all
the exercises of the day.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-07-20
Brighton.

Farmers in this vicinity are quite
busy having. last week was not Il very
good week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hayden have re-
turned to their home in Guilford.
Henry Washburn of Bingham was in
town saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Russell of Gardiner is in
town visiting friends.
Sumner Strickland WAS thrown from
moving machine last Friday, one
wheel passed over his leg hurting it
quite badly.
Mrs. Lewis Lawrence is very sick, DR..
Ellingwood of Athens is attending her
DR.. F. O. Turner was in town Satur'
day.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-07-20
History of Eittery and Berwick

DR.. William b. I.apham aud Hon.
John +. Hill of Augusta, both lneal
descendants of early settlers in those
towns, have undertaken the preparation
of history of kittery, to include a
history of Berwick from the first settle
ment of the Piscataqna county to the
time of the separation OF Berwick as a
town in l7l3 and to continue the history
of kittery. including the town of Elliot
down to the present time. AID II SUI
flcent encouragement is given. they
will bring the history of the three Ber
wieks down to aud including the same
period. This will be an Important work
and of great interest 10 citizens in all
parts of the State. "a well as to the
direct descendants of its first settlers;
and we trust that all may feel an interest
in the record of this colony, which was
In sense the mother of Maine. and in
the varied and thrilling incidents which
befell these pioneers in their struggles
with sickness and want and from fire.
quent deadly attacks by the Indians. 1t
Is a captivating story of hardship, pluck
and indomitabe perseverance, such as
the simple reading of which will operate
as an inspiration to similar enterprise
and conquering perseverance.
That the work will be admirably pre-
pared goes without saying. 1t will In
iaI 8e measure be labor of love and no
pains will be spared to make it complete
In every department. Those who know
interesting unpublished facts should
make haste to furnish them TO the COM
pliers, and the list of subscribers and
contributors should be a liberal one.
They are invited by circular which
gives details of the work, and the
edition will be limited to very few
copies above the number subscribed for.
Send for circular and subscribe for the
work. 1t is to be published in parts,
the first of which is expected to appear
In September next. This plan is adopt
ed In order that additions may be con-
veniently made and errors, II any, cor
rccted; for it is to be Il valuable and
valued historical and genealogical work
The Somerset reporter., 1893-07-20
The Forks.

Billy Bink's show exhibited i'll town
July 10. And with its fine music and
laughable acts, Il pleasant time was en-
ioycd.
Among those in town last week were,
G. c. RYAN and son of Dexter, David
Brown and wife. Omar Clark and son,
Albert and Willie Clark of Carratunk.
Mrs. Fideia llolway and son, Willie,
returned home from Moose River Fri
day where they have been visiting
relatives.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-07-20
Browns Corner.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Dunlap of skow-
hogan passed portion of the day very
pleasantly al |. Crowelrs, on Sunday.
Misses Almie and Eva Goodwin and
Annie Lancaster visited their friends at
home on Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. ". Woodmau of Melrose,
Mass, stopped ut |. Crowell's, Monday
night. Geo. Chase exchanged his nice
mare for Mr.. Woodman's h rse the fol-
lowing day.
Viva Crommett is staying with her
aunt. Mrs. y. II. Burrll.
Farmers are we'll along with their hay
ing. There is quite scarcity Of help
with some.
Mrs. Marilla Harmon who MAS quite
sick last week is able To be- about some.
e.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-07-20
No. Corn,ille,

Whooping cough is in town.
Fred Hing passed sunday with his
parents at tass' Corner.
Frank Green. the milk man, has moved
to Skowhcgan.
Mr.. Ed savage i, reported TO be slow
ly improving.
Geo. l.. Hayden of Brighton was at
Cas- Corner last Week.
\ hors owned by WIn. Palmer acct
IDENTITY tell into spring last Sunday
II was finally rescued uniuiured from
lis perlous position, by the united et-
fort- of the neighbor-, and a yoke ol
oxen. "a