davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Bristol.

Hans LANCER, foreman OF . gang OF
carpenters from Providence, re- building
the 2-story house recently burnt upon
Easterbrook avenue, owned by Mr..
Thomas Grimes, fell from the
roof on Tuesday and was hurt
thought. He was taken to his boarding
house and DIR. Daniei j. Neylan called.
Upon a thorough examination he found
four ribs and the wrist broken. He was
considerably bruised. This morning he is
as comfortable as can be expected under
the circumstances.
The farmers have got about all OF their
late crop. in, consisting of carrots, tur-
nips and celery. They have hustled dur
ing the past week.
The Providence Shade Roller Company
contemplate enlarging their works in the
near future. They intend putting up
several new buildings upon the south side
OF the main building to be used for stor-
age, having utilized all OF the main
building with new and improved machin-
cry. Since the company was put in
operation they have made vast amount
OF Improvement in their use OF new ma
chinery.
The ii. F. Whist Club met last evening
at Miss Mamie Darling's, on Burton
Those unable to join in the game INDUCED
in various other amusements.
Mrs. Barretta Morgan will visit town on
Thursday evening, and take part in the
rehearsal of "Pinafore," in which she
takes the part of Josephine.
A petition is In circulation asking for
better telephone communication and also
asking for the main central Office of Bris-
tol, Warren and Darlington TO be located
in Bristol and also TO have the Office kept
open during the entire night. The petit
ton is being very generally signed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
THE NEWS MAIL BAG.
Facts Versus tOngfngs.
To rHK EDITOR OF TIE NEWS.
From The Providence Journal:

"Isthere Delaocratic party 2" asks the New
York Tribune, with something oft the glee OF the
ghoui. There is, most assuredly, aud wnat Is
more IL is just as big. 80 far as we can see,
and Just a. capable carrying elections, as IL
was two years ago when IL triumphantly put
is candidate into the White House aud a large
majority into Congress. The only difference Is
that considerable portion OF the party, Tor
reasons satisfactory to itself. hasn't been do
ing its usual vot u this year"
The Democratic Providence Journal
cannot see beyond the end Of it's Political
nose, or IL would discover that but for the
rascality of the Solid South, and OF Tani-
many in New York, and the same kind OF
chicanery in most of the large cities of the
North, the Dem cratic party would have
had no substantial standing since the
war.
Their failure OF success now, is notsso
much because of its want OF usual voting,
but OF it's usual methods of counting the
Republicans out, and themselves in, in
defiance of all law and political fairness.
McKane counted Blaine out and Cleveland
in, on his first declared election, and but
for the Populist humbug, upon fair
count throughout the country, Harrison
would have been President instead OF
Cleveland now. JUSTICE.
Providence, r. l., Nov. 20, 1894.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CHAPTER el3

CHAPTER 6l3
An Ordinance Providing for the Issue Of Notes for
the Improvement of d avis Park.
approved November 10, issi.l
IL Ia nr1ainGd- hx-ihe- -C.ty-aaaai 81 the City Of
Providgn nee as olows:
sRoTIoN /. The City treasurer, aching under
the direction of the Joint standing Committee on
Finance. Is horeey authorized and directed 10 bor-
row iro "a time to time and 10 such amounts
may be necessary. the sum Of fifteen thousand
dollars and TO Issue the citys note or notes there
for bearing interest at rate not exceeding six per
cent per annum signed by him and counters gned
by the Mayor and the Chairman OF the Committed
on Finance. The money thus obtained shall con-
stitute q special Appropriation and shall be
olusvely used and expended for the purpose Of
making repairs and alterations ON the various
buildings at Davis Park, by contract or otherwise
under the direction OF the Park Commis sioners as
they may deem for the best Interests OF the City,
Is provided by the act passed by the General
Assembly at the January session, 1895. uuthoriz-
ing the City OF Providence TO borrow one
hundred thousand dollars for the improve
ment of Davis Park, and said sum OF fifteen thou
Sand dollars be in addition 20 the OF twenty
FIVE thousand dollars authorized TO be borrowed by
ordinance No. 427, approved July IL. 1893
true copy.
Witness: WILLIAM IL. CLARKE,
Eovls-3t City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
FRANKLIN SOCIETY.

Attbs re,ulsr meeting Of the Franklin
Societv last evening at their rooms, %
North Main street, q lecture WAS given ~
E. III. Burlingame, Q. r., on Recent snn
In The autumn OF 1869 was inaugursted
the opening of the Suez Canal with
splendor OF ceremonials seldom equaied;:
For II WAS q contamination of "drea ms 7"
by the Pharaohs, and had enlisted the
thoughts of Napoleon who was disconr-
aged by a report of his engineers OF dif.
ference OF 80 feet between the levels OF
the Red Sea and the Mediterranean. This
error was only corrected in 1S40. Many
traces we're found on the line of the canal
of attempts OF the Egyptians. In fact
1900 years B. C., they had excsvsted por-
tions of a canal from the Red Sea to the
Nile as a means of irrigation. 1t is about
100 miles in length, 20 5-l0 feet deep and
about $50 feet wide-simple in its en-
cheering difficulties but magnificent In
It's commercial and financial success.
A very notable ship canal recently
opened Is that of the Corinth, crossing the
Corinthian Jsthmus in Greece. Along
the line of this canal were found many
traces of work done under the Roman
Emperor, Nero. But the difficulty OF
cutting through . rocky plateau about
ESQ feet above sea level could only be ac-
complished by the modern stesm drill.
The Jutland Canal, connecting the
North Sea with the Baltic, was opened last
month. This is 81 miles long and Is OF
immense advantage to navigation.
At st. Petersburg in 1885 was opened
canal 1791 miles long.
In 1865 Amstercsm enlarged her ship
canal 10 the sea. Rotterdam has also
done the same.
A dstaiIed account was given OF the
Manchester Canal OF 35 miles, also OF the
Canal TO Ghent.
France has talked of two, one from the
of To ha n.
another from the North Sea 10 the Meoi-
| terranean. -.
In 1883 Italy surveyed for canal $50
| miles long, from Fano on the Adrlatlc 10
| Castro on the Mediterranean.
A line has been contemplated from the
| Baltic to the Black Sea Via the Danube 10
the Oder, etc, etc.
On our continent five ship canals are In
actual use. The Welland, connecting
\ lakes Erie and Ontario; the st. Msrys
! Canal, at the outlet OF Lake Superior. On
! Canadian territory corresponding canal
has just been completed. On the Mis-
| sissippi n short canal at the Des Moines
rapids. At Louisville similar canal.
| A detailed account was given OF the
| attempt at Panama, where untold millions
were uselessly squsndered.
The practicability of the Nicaragua
route was extolled, particularly in view OF
the recent completion OF the Corinth
Canal, having similar difficulties OF
cost is 66 millions OF dollars,
with an assured annual traffic OF
at least six million tons with prospects OF
not only statistical, but was even eio-
| quent and elected much attention and
| after- re marks and discussion by me N bcrs.
Next lecture on December 4, on Intel
ligent Sanitation" illustrated, by j. +.
Morris, q. Il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
oflce Of The license commissioners,

once OF the License commissioners,
City Hal, Providence. Nov. 20, 1894
Applications Tor transfer of license to sell pure
spiritous intoxicating and malt liquors. have been
made by the following named persons and 1rmsi
Bortolaceini, Enrico,oo spruce street TO Augustin
j Nitale. same place.
Burton, Frank, II Falton street 10 James Dearn-
ley aud Charles n. Desoon same place.
Coleman Berpard, loT Chae es street to John
Prior i60 West ExohanEo street.
Eddy, Albert, 2i 10 2s Middle street 10 John
Hearn same place.
Farrell, Michael, 81 Dyer street to ball . Blsass
same lace.
Loveli, Thos. j., SO Randall to 4 Post ofice Court
Mcpermctt Thomas. ~ Chafee stree, TO Benja-
min Whitaker, same place.
koltef, N. j. n. i6i Weyhosset street 10
james KlrK, o, Mount ~ essant avenue.
MoCarron. J. ~ - North Main street 10 Joseph
n. Garherd. 80 M place.
Suuga, ManucI j., $50 south Main street TO lts
South Main street
sullivan, Jas. p, 81 Orange st., to David T..
SaIesses. re Livingstone a.
The Board of License commissioners win he in
session In their cmee, City Halt WEDN sSDAY,
Dec. s. 1894 at 10 O'Clock n m. az which time snd
place all persons so desiring may be heard on the
matter ofgrantiaE such app plica.ions.
~ Tf1tT 0r rrH Toar1 TUUT. NIAUN,
now LIT CLERK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

Whereas, Tuesday, the wenty-seventh day of
November. ID. 1894 being the fourth Tuesday In
November, 10 designated by law as the day for
Wherefore, the suaiiaed electors of the city
Of prSyid.rss zee a. are hereby nosaeS and warned .
FIhsr wARD-first District, as Voting Booth o
Second ID Dstricf, At east end OF hoard OF Trade
- spilding MARKET Square.
house on Meeting street between North Main
sad Benefit streets sscsnd District, at the
THIRD WARD-First District at No. "a West
River street; Second District, at the Ward Room
on smith street; Third District, at No. 7A
FOURTH wARD-First District at No. IS Foun-
tain streets Second Distriot, at No. 3is West
minister street, (seeond noor).
FIFTH wARD-IiTst District. Voting Booth on
Chestnut street. between BIN and Elbow
SIXTH wARD-first District, at the Ward Room
on Public stressi Second District, at No 23s
SEVENTH WARD-First District. at No. 50
westhsld streets Second District at the Ward
EIGHTH wARD-First District, az northwest
corner Of MssssE sad Hudsoa stfse1si Second
NINTH WARD-First District. at the northeast
corner Of Knisht and Grove streets; Second
District, ~ the Ward Room on Pallas street
TENTH wARD-Fir.; District, on .ssterly side
difference street besr Kossatn streets second
District at the Ward Room on Atwelps avenue;
street.
And TO proceed to give in their ballots AS follows
The electors qualified 10 vote in the elect on OF
all General oficerl will give in their b lotsior
MAYOR, CITY TREAS SURER, HARBoR MASTER,
OYERSEBh OF THE POOR, WARDEN and
CLERK Of their respective districts.
Said electors in each ward VIII elect II OF the
residents OF said ward Inember % the SCHOOL
COMMITTEE ior the term Of THREE YEARS.
Said electors OF the Fifth Ward vii! elect N
resident Of said ward member OF the SCHOOL
coMMlHrEE for the term OF Two YEARS. In place
OF Albert Il. Blaisdeli, resigned.
Said electors IN the Tenth Ward will elect oER
resident OF said ward member OF the SCHOOL
COMMITTEE for The term Of ONE WEAR in place Of
Dennis O'Reilly. 70 ignsd
The qualified voters IN each ward will give In
their ballots Tor one ALDERMAN end four COM
mon CoUNCILMEN who shall eaea DO q qualified
voter In said city and resident in the ward for
which LIS Is elected
said ward meetings, rs the law directs, shall be
kept open from suurise at e:o9 o'clock a. M, until
7o'c.ock y. fn
witness 10Y hand and seal OF said city, this nine
teenth day OF November, 4 ID. 1894
WILLIAM p. CLARKE,
nov;7-st City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
THE CONvICT'S STORY
AND OTHER POEMS BY
PATRICK r. DENNEHY.

Patrick f. Dennehy, sentenced to life
Imprisonment In the Rhode Island State
Prison, and after serving leng term
pardoned out by Governor Brown, is now
earning an honorable living by keeping
books for Providence concern.
Mr.. Dennehy is an educated man of
literary instincts, and 80 1t was a natural
vent for the hours OF loneliness in prison
to write verses. The best of the product
OF his pen for the n years OF his imprison-
Hssft is-sev Psb4i-se4 iir, huudsumety
printed little volume, which Is sold in
Mr.. Dsnnehy's interest for 20 cents q
volume. The News has taken O few OF
thsse books, and they are on sale at The
NEWS o1fics.
Price % Cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Riverside.

The Riverside polo team prscticed in the
Maxtield rink last night so as TO be in
shape for their game with the East
Providence Higb School team. Manager
Iobin has secured the services OF two
strong men TO fiji the positions OF first
rush and goal Hereafter Michael Ryan
will play hrst rush and Edward Stone will
be guardian OF the goal.
Miss Lizzie Williams, who resides with
Mrs. Heyworth on Cedar street, has re-
covered from an attack OF the tonsiitis.
TIE Ghost Club viii meet in their rooms
in Gfuber's block tonight.
StVtrs mall bos.s we're driven ashore
~ Nh. hilh Wind last night aud badly
q Ie3.
I'd rar l.. Seslander has been APP
Do o. Cd inttruc,0r II The striking bag a.
the East Providence High school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
REPORT OF CONDEMNATION OF LAND.

REPORT OF CONDENSATION OF LAND.
Providence, &C., Supreme Court.
Common + !eas Division.
Whereas. The Commission TO select and pur-
ehase ,h site and erect thereon building tor
the state OF Rhode Island ete,, and under, au-
thority granted them by a resolution pessed by
tax sSiI asSSS Ii i9ss sss asa @ s h'ss S
~ 20. Lincoln, Francis and osspee streets In the
ssat e ava % G IN .ss ssie os county, ana
Plat hereinafter referred 20, and have died Ia the
once OF the Clerk Of ssia dyisioA OF plat Of said
and, ana have also Lled their certificate OF the
taking thereof, with the names OF the owners Of
and parties interested in said land 30 far as the
owners aud parties interested In said certificate
ana on said plat designated as follows, viz.
Wife Of Charles W., Timothy Newell. William A.
harris steam EnEine Company, Brown University,
psal.i ssh.n ~ A Sh.ee' Msehanes sayioss Bank and
whereas, Upon the conside ration OF said plat and
accompanying oertGca.e, said Conmon Pleas d.
vision OF the II preme court withia and for said
county OF Providence have 81 pointed SATURDAY,
when said persons aud parties ana al others iuter-
estea In ne premises may appear tefore said Diyl
city OF Proveesce ard be card in ,sterenes 70 ihe
necessity for the taking and ar ppcintment OF Com
them o anr 70 or NE ,b eSnaEs sseHng 70
tshinf OF their property, estate or rights Of
Now, therefore, this is to notify the persons
above designated as owners OF and interested in
SAID land AID al other persons so interested, TO
supreme Court, within and for said county At the
fT0Hlaenee .oGnty Court House, in said city
iss', u s;5S o'eieek a m, to be heard m
reference TO the necessity tor the taking and
property and the ap pointment OF three suitable
persons to be Comm lssione 70 apprGise the
manages sustained by them IA Aforesaid
b By order OF don. George A. Wilbur, Associate
justice OF the supreme Court presiding at said
Somnon Peas Division, this 9th day Of Novem-
GEORGE E WEBSTER, Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

Frysirelas. SWooien Limbs. Rad Sores, Scales
and scabs on the les have been entirely cured BY
.. y r., the most wonderful blood medicine Of
The day.
course Oft p p. viii banish all bad feelings
and restore your health 90 perfect conditions
Its curative powers are marvellous. 10 out %
sorts and In bad humor with yourself and the
world. take y. y. P- and become healthy aud
rational.
For sale BY Hall Lyon, 757 Westminster street.
Biandiag A Blsndinr. 81 weybosset street. A. W
feuner, Jr.. fs Westmiastsr street, Byron A.
sHlsl, eisss VILE ssssss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PRovI-
DENCE PLANTATIONS.
Adintant Generals Office.
Providence, Sev. IS, 1885,

Notice is hereby given that the First Volume
Vntantry Regiments) OF the Revised Report Of the
Auya lant-0enerai u SO, is now ready Tor dstri-
nDiAfies, socieiius &c, entitled TO receive copies
OF the sane by act OF the General Assembly.
The PHlCE OF the First Volume (Iniantry Reei-
mems 70 persons desiring TO purchase the same
has Ssea nxed az three dollars and tea cents (s3lO)
ELISHA DYER,
novl1u Adiutant- General.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Theatrical Manager Insolvent.

BosToN, Nov. 21.-Chss. y. Atkinson,
Che well known theatrical manager, lessee
81 the Bowdoin Square Tbeater filed pc
o1tion Of insolvency this mornipg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
NOTICE CT ASSIGSAEN .

Esek l. OF East Providence, in the County
OF Provide zee, in tue State OF Rhode Island, has
this day mAje assignc ent to me for the benefit OF
his creditors An persons having claims against
said Esek L. Case are requested 10 present he
same 10 me within six months from this date, ard
al persons indebted 20 said kSek l.. Case here
by notified TO make pay ment 20 me at once
HARRY G. CURTlss,
Industrial Trust Co . Building.
Providence, r. l., Nov. IS. 1894 novls-4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
Providence, Warren a. Bristol Rail-
Road COMPANY.
novl7ti

The annual meeting Of this Company will be held
az the once Of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad Company, Room No 9, PASSENGER
stat-eaT hsehaBTe rlace, Providence, X. l., on
Monday, Nov. 2sth, al 1880 O'Clock p m, for the
election OF Directors for the ensuing year; TO con-
slider the stockholders will antborize the dirsc-
tors TO provide for the existing debt OF the en-
pany amounting 70 &SS,5222i, by The Issue OF
bond or notes, and to upon such other business
as msy properly be brought before ne meeting
GEORGE l. GkhENE, secretary.
Providence, Nov ist is9f.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

NEVER sLEEPs. The Electric Pro-
] tssllon CT the H. klsetrie Protseuvs Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21
THE CRY or PsovIOENCE.
CANVASS NOTICE.

The .eversi Boards OF Caneassers will meet for
the purpose OF csnvasslng aud correcting their re-
speltiss ward lists oi voters. on WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBE n 81, 1884. and for the fnai canvass on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER a. isoL At 700 O'Clock,
D. 10, At the following placess
Eir-t-pN-fs 10 Pioneer Nsll, south Main street
second Ward 81 the ward Room North Main
street
lh.rd ward at the Ward Room on smith street
Tourth Ward o. No d FOUNTAIN e'fuet.
Iifth Ward AZ the Ward Room oa Beacon avenue.
sixth Waro at tho Ward Room On .PlbNc street.
street
Eiahtn Ward az No % Harrison street
Ninth Ward 40 the Ward Room on paiias street
Tenth Ward at the Ward Room on Atwell's
avenue.
canvass.
WILLIAM Il. CLARKE,
asvl<n eiu Glsxh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

Providence, while
its art contingent
won prize al the
State Fai for a
piece OF advertis-
ing decoration pre-
~ Nrr- NC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

Price 20 Cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-21

An illustration, decora.
i've initial, trade mark. design
for headline, or other bit Of
drawing from the simplest
sketch to the most elaborate
work 2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29

Go to Azom Forbes for your well
curbing, glazed sewer pipes all sizes
33w3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29
DIED,

At their late home Is Worth
ington, Mimi, March 26, 1894,
Mrs. Mary r. Mex artney, aged %
years, II months and - days, and
4 Lulu B. Nc CARNEY, aged > years
and rs days.
Mrs. McC artney was born at Wat
erloo, La, March 1, 1854; where
Lulu also was born, Feb. q,
1886. Her maiden name was Ferris.
She was united il marriage to Mr..
Rem McC artney, Jan. 4, 1884. About
FIVE years ago they moved to Worth
ington, where their home has since
been.
The circumstances connected with
this dispensation Of Providence are
among the most heart touching In
cident to human experience. Five
weeks before the heavy stroke fell.
the afflicted family were apparently
in the best Of health; but the germs
of typhoid fever were evidently lodg-
ed in their systems. Mr.. Mccartney
was the first to come down with the
fearful disease. He was closely fol
lowed by Lulu. The anxious wife
and mother taxed her every energy
in caring for them, until she also was
forced to her bed by burning fever.
Little Zell came down about the same
time. Thus the entire family were pro-
strate at once.
From the first the condition of Mrs.
cCartney and Of Lulu seemed crit
cal, the latter having a bronchial
difficulty as we'll, and notwithstand-
ing the most skillful treatment and
patient nursing, it gradually became
manifest that the worst must come.
They died within two hours Of each
other, the mother going before.
Mrs. Mccartney was a noble type
Of christian womanhood, her religious
life dating from girlhood. She was a
member of the Methodist church
since she came. to Worthington, and
was ever active in church and Sun
day school work. Lulu was faith
full member of the Sabbath school,
and was laying the foundation for a
noble christian character. They will
both be missed in many ways, but
what is our loss is their gain. The
bereaved companion and father, and
the motherless little girl, together
with the sorely afflicted families. have
the heartfelt sympathy Of the entire
community in this time Of profound
SORROW
The funeral service was held in
the Methodist church, Tuesday
March 9th, at o'clock, Rev W. J.
Robinson officiating. The immense
! concourse Of people present, and the
rich profusion Of the floral offerings,
were an indication Of the high esteem
in which the deceased were held.
The remains were taken to Waterloo,
Iowa, on Wedne ,day for interment,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs, Ferris.
parents Of the deceased mother.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29
List Of Letters.

Remaining unclaimed in the Post
Office at Worthington, Mimi, week
ending Mch. 18th 1894:
Hannah Peterson; Edward Harris;
a. L. Morrit. Foreign. Olaf Anderson;
Abel Gerard; Herman Land.
Persons claiming the above will
please say advertised, and give
date Of this list. 3. Z. SwARTz. P. M.