davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-10-15
Gar of IIuSsia.

BERLIN, Oct. 14.-According to the
Tokal An@eiger, Vienna physician who
is fully informed by st. Petersburg doc
tors states that the diagnosis of the Cars
complaint wavers between cancer in the
renal region and Inflammation of the
kidneys. All the doctors, however, agree
that the end will be neither shortly nor
sudden, but death will come after the
gradual decline.
SUFFERING FROM CANCER.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct. IA dispatch
received here states that DIR. Zaccaharin
reports that the Gar is suffering with
cancer.
The record-union., 1894-10-15
Special to the REcoRp.Uxrox.

Composer Strauss.
The record-union., 1894-10-15

The Pyke com pany benefit at the CIu-
ME last night was substantial one. The
Opera-house was filled, and "Pinafore'
was well sung and acted.
The record-union., 1894-10-15
Heavy Gale.

ALPHA (Mich.). Oct. 14.-One of the
worst gales of the season has prevailed
here since last night. The wind blew
sixty miles an hour from the north and
the bay is full of boats.
The record-union., 1894-10-15
Many Thrown ont of EmnIoyment.

LEBANON PA, Oct. 14.-Four depart
ments of the Pennsylvania Bolt and Nut
Works were closed down on account of
lack of work. Six hundred men were
thrown out of work.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-20
SMITHFIELD.

The school in District No. IL closed last
Friday till after school-meetings.
Mr.. George Patt has been drawing ma
nure from Woonsocket.
Mr.. Augustus Fields spent Sunday
With friends in Seekonk.
Mr.. Myron Hopkins entertained few
friends from Providence this week.
Miss Alice Richardson called on Mrs
Stephen Phillips last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Grace Hill visited friends at Ma
sonville over Sunday.
Miss Jennie Briggs of Darlington is
spending a few days at Mr.. Sydney
Mowry's.
| Sunday was spring day. and about
100 people visited the ruins of IIvln
Aldrich's house, which was destroyed by
fire on the night of April -.
Mr.. Lyman Benefits two sons visited
him on Sunday.
Mr.. Winsor CClwell is in a serious con-
dition. DR.. Ballou of Greenville is in at
tendance, and is afraid of blood poisoning.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-20
GREENVILLE.

Miss Winnie and Bertha Angel of Pro-
vidence are visiting their grandfather,
Mr.. Pardon Angel, of this place.
C. P. Allen is making improvements to
his lawn.
John Remington and William Allen
have fine display of fowls for the State
Fair this fall.
Mr.. G.. Evans will soon make some
repairs on his farm and paint all of the
buildings.
John H. Latham of Providence came to
see his sick father on Thursday last.
The Temperance Division of Greenville
installed their officers on Saturday even
ing last.
c. L. Whipple will soon occupy the ten
ement in the Wilkinson block.
William Mann has taken down the old
water tank at the wooden mill as the new
one is in order.
II. F. Harris and wife attended the
wedding of Mr.. William Smith. Jr., and
Miss Lena Mowry, in Johnston, Wednes-
day evening last.
VIM. H. Latham is quite sick at this
writing.
S. A. Burbank has made a frst-class
team wagon for Sidney Mowry, of this
town.
Mrs. Colonel knight is quite sick. DR..
Ballou attends her.
Thomas Barnes has burnt over his pas
lures and is making great improvements
on his farm.
Miss G.. Maude Bainton of Olneyville
has taken the school on Winsor avenue.
She is first class teacher and comes with
the best of references.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-20
CENTERDALE.

Henry Luther has moved his family
into the house occupied by George Blake.
James Gillian has moved into the house
recently vacated by mrs. Mary Nugent.
Charles Albertson is stopping a few
days with his sister, Nus. George F.
ANGEL.
James Kelley cut his hand very badly
this week while at work cutting meat.
Quite large number from this village
attended the entertainment given by the
pupils of Miss Jennie Mccarthy Tuesday
evening at the Talma Theatre on South
Main street, Providence. Miss Jessamine
May Sweet of this place read pleasing
selection entitled ''Sister and 1" and re-
ceived deserved recognition by hearty
encore.
Mr.. Thomas Harris, formerly of this
place, and his father have returned from
California and are visiting bis brother.
Mr.. George Harris of this plate.
Your correspondent observed in the
Manton news of the TINES last week that
DR.. Rose of Manton was obliged to walk
from Block Island to New London in
order to catch the train for Providence; /;
now, if the doctor has discovered an over
land route from Block Island to New Lon
don he should be made TO feel that it is
his bonded duty to mankind to make it
known and to Cause suitable number of
guideboards to be erected on the way.
Perhaps he has discovered some secret
tunnel whereby he can reach the main
land and desires to keep it secret until
he can obtain the exclusive franchise for
using it. The public are desirous of
more information upon the subject and
and thus save and any further search
through geographic aliases, maps and
charts for this much desired and longed
for route to the Ocean Isle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-20
BELKNAP DISTRICT.

The highway commissioner has COM
menced work on the roads here.
Emory P. Belknap of this place will
soon go house keeping at Manton in his
brothers. new house.
Mrs. Phebe o. Steere of Greenville Wis
tied her parents here this week.
Mr.. James o. Mathewson of this place
continues about the same and is able to
about in pleasant weather.
The series of meetings that are being
held in the Johnston Industrial Society's
Chapel this week are very largely attend
ed. The speaking by Messrs. Creighton
and PAUL, and the singing by Messrs.
George and Learned is highly appreciated
and we hope the result will be good.
Next Friday evening, April 81, there
will be bean supper and spelling match
at the chapel.
The old homestead of the late Paris
Mathewson is being thoroughly renovated
with paint aud paper and will soon be
occupied by his grandson. William II.
Mathewson.
Mrs. Charlotte Waterman is quite i'll
this week.
George r. Angel went to Greene's
Island, claiming, Wednesday, and
brought home several bushels.
Walter a. Thurher of Providence Wis.
tied friends here Sunday.
Miss Mary A. Clemence. teacher in
Smithfeld, is home this week on a vaca
tion.
Byron Mathewson has q new pair o
heavy horses.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-20

MANTON.

The annual school meeting in District
No. s, Johnston. will be b eld Friday even
ing, April 9th. A new brick school
house is being discussed by the taxpayers
of the district. 1t is needed.
Rev. Silas Jones, graduate of Eureka
College, will preach at Christ Church on
Sunday at 1915 and 7.15 p. N. Other
services as usual.
Anchor Lodge conferred the initiatory
degree upon one candidate on Monday
evening.
Seventeen casdidates took the Grand
Orient in Odd Fellows Hall on Friday
evening Of last week.
Mr.. John Linden, partner in the Fos-
ter House Drug Store. was tried before
Judge Whipple in the District Court last
Saturday afternoon, upon the charge of
illegally selling halt-pint of whiskey.
Judge Whipple decided that the COM
plant was not sustained, and Mr.. Lin
den was esterly Tribune.
The new Odd Fellows Building here
will be dedicated April Both. The officers
of the Grand Lodge are expected to be
present.
N. Reiner Is confined to his home by
illness.
Mr.. GreenEalge has moved to Lymans-
vile.
The Manton Building and Loan Asso-
citation held regular meeting Wednesday
evening.
Mary A. Joyce is confined to her home
by an attack of bronchitis.
Burdick Brothers of South Kingstown
visited Dr.. Rose on Thursday.
The weekly shooting match took place
at the Woonasquatucket Range on We'd
nesday.
The Baptist Society will hold supper
this evening in Holden's Hall.
Tanned faces have become fashionable.
and so have tanned shoes. Barnett has
them.
Uptown Council of the Grand Orient
met last Thursday evening in Odd Eel
lows Hall, and had another of their inter-
esting meetings. Seventeen weary pill
grims were allowed to pass on their jour
ney and be enrolled with the faithful.
This Order is composed of secret Society
members, and the meetings are very joy
Gus and instructive.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-20
ARLINGTON.

Excitement was high at the financial
town meeting on Monday, and appropri-
ations heavy.
Laurel Hill is to have $12, 200 school
house.
About $175,OOO is the town appropria-
ton for the ensuing year, and is a large
sum for panic year.
Mrs. G. W. Hammond, who has been
under the care of physician during the
past sixteen months, is now at the r. 1.
Hospital for surgical treatment.
One new house on Laurel Hill is under
process of construction.
The land boom at West Arlington drew
large crowd Monday.
Business is improving with our grocers
and provision dealers, which is a signif-
cant ia ct that there is improvement in
labor interests.
HoodlHmism in Arlington, which the
writer has ventilated occasionally through
the press during the past three years,
got a severe criticism at the fnancial
town meeting. Such matters are of no
credit to the village, but the truth is
better spoken even if comment is uufa-
vorable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-20
ALLENDALE.

The Allendale Mill is running full time
under reduction of wages. Some of the
weavers were inclined not to accept the
reduction, but after mature dellberation
decided to go in to work.
Mrs. E. G. Land has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Obadiah Olney.
G. II. Lawton and wife were in town
Sunday.
George W. Capwell has left the mill
and is running the engine at Ashaway.
Misses May Hall and Clara Dyer of
Providence were the guests of Miss
Marion Gardiner, Wednesday.
Mrs. Leander Sherman of Providence
called upon Mrs. Il. P. Bassett recently.
c. S. Cahoone's cellar is nearly ready
for the carpenters to put on the stills.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-20

teacher in a school in another section of
the state.
Mrs. Mary A. Barrows of Forsstdsle
called upon friends in the vicinity of
Primrose, Tuesday.
The session of the a. s. C.. held Mon
day evening was enlivened by the sale at
auction of Samantha at the Worlds
Fair volume that has been perused
with much interest by the members dur
ing the winter. The bidding was marke ed
with much lively competition, that re-
suited in the prize falling into the hands
of Miss Maude L. Baker. The sessions
of the society will be discontinued dur
ing the summer.
The steam saw mill of Sylvester Aldrich
will move on to the wood lot Of Henry
Aldrich near Slatersville this week.
Mr.. Aldrich has large lot of of logs
which he will convert into lumber for
new barn to replace the one destroyed by
fire at the beginning of winter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-20
GEORGIAVILLE.

The first business meeting of the Y. P.
S. G. E. connected with the Free Baptist
church, was held on Thursday evening.
The meeting was called to order by the
President, II. r. Farnum, after which the
following committees were appointed: /:
Lookout committee-C. HI. Mccormick,
Miss Sarah Payson, Miss Mary II. Sykes,
F. L. Austin, Miss Lillian Davis. Prayer
meeting committee-Mss Martha Free
man, Miss Flora Brown, G. T. Lakey,
Presbury Briggs, Miss M. E. Davis.
Social committee-Miss Carrie Wilcox.
Z. E. Eastman, II. B. Farnum, Miss
Annie Leete, William McAbee. Musical
committee-F. o. Martin, Jr., E. P. Mar
tin, Harry Sykes, Mrs. Lillian Briggs,
Charles Sykes. The constitution of the
United Society was then adopted with
some changes.
Mrs. Mann of Providence visited Mrs.
William McAbee during the past week.
The schools in this village closed on
following are the reports of the different
rooms: Grammar department-Miss Ruth
T. Sherman, principal. Total number
registered, 26; average daily attendance,
81; percentage Of attendance, 81. Inter
mediate department-Miss Sarah E. Pay
son, teacher. Total number registered.
80 average daily attendance, q; percent
age of attendance, go. Second Primary
department-MissS s. A. Eastman. teacher.
Total number registered, S4; average
daily attendance, 50; percentage of at
tendance. SO. The following were per-
feet in attendance each day of the term !:
In the Intermediate-Lillle Blanchard,
Lora TOupin, Fred Davis, Clarence Law
ton; Grammar-Daisy Blanchard, David
Farnum, Rose Blanchard, Henry Wright.
! Second Primary-Willie La Croix, John
Mcdonald.
Henry Gamash visited friends in Fall
River, Sunday.
| Miss Sarah Payson is visiting relatives
| IN Sterling, Conn.,, this week.
Mrs. Sayles Williams and daughter
Mabel are spending few days with Mrs.
Waldo PARROT in Providence.
The annual school-meeting of District
No. 9, town of Smithield, was held in the
school-room in this villoge, FRIDAY even
| ing. F. o. Martin was elected clerk, and
| Charles Sykes moderator for the ensuing
year. The Trustees report was then read
as follows: Total expenditure 81 ,495 81
total receipts, 81 ,439 Sc; balance on hand
April IA, $50 SO. The Treasurer's report
was as follows: Total receipts, $2l2 SO
total expenditures, S156 IA; balance or
hand April IL, S56 55. These reports
and also the Auditors were accepted
after which the following officers were
elected: Trustee, Alfonso E. Steere
Treasurer, H. r. Farnum; Auditor, R
c. Mccormick.
The Young Mems Literary and Ora
matte Association held dance and picnic
in Columbus Hall on Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Miss Ruth E. Sherman is visiting rela
tives in South Kingstown this week.
A team owned by Jew named Gold
berg was struck by the train due at IL
Tuesday afternoon. The horse and wagol
were dragged Cor some distance, but tn
train finally stopped and they were re
leased. The horse was somewhat injure
and the wagon badly broken up. Th
horse had been left standing and starte
of his own accord, and wandered on tn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-20
HARMONY.

Services will be held in Harmony
chapel Sunday, April %, at p. m. by
Rev. George Horton.
Miss Emily Lawrence of Scituate is
visiting friends in this place.
Miss Marion Randall spent Sunday
with her parents of this place.
Mrs. A. B. Steere is visiting relatives
in Providence.
Mr.. Henry Newell is doing some re-
pairing on his house. Mr.. Isaac Saunders
and d. nj. Paine are doing the work.
The farmers here have begun their
spring work once more hoping there will
be no more snow.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-20
NORTH SCITUATE

Nehemiah Randall and Daniel Clark
and their families have gone to Old But
tonwoods for the summer.
Mr.. Abner Peckhsm is soon to move
back TO the Peckham Farm.
Mrs. Saunders has returned home from
visit to her son, DR.. Robert Saunders,
Of Fiskeville.
Mr.. Edward Austin, is painting for a
Providence firm.
W. II. Poole, Jr, has hired the tene-
ment over Cards store.
A missionary meeting will be held st
the Baptist vestry on Monday evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-20
NORTH SMITHFIELD.

Miss Isabelle Gillespie visited acquain-
tances in Glocester last week.
Allen B. Evans spent Sunday at Woon-
socket.
There were many people from this town
who viewed the ruins of the house of
Irving Aldrich, Sunday.
Miss Minnie E. Frost has closed her
school in District No. 10. She has
secured a more remunerative position as
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-20

track just as the train reached the cross
ing.
The Ladies BENEVOLENT Society con-
nected with the Free Baptist church is to
hold its annual festival in Bernon Eall on
Saturday evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-20

1t will be an agreeable surprise to per
sons subject to attacks of bilious collie to
learn that prompt relief may be had by
taking Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. In many instances
the attack may he prevented by taking
this remedy as soon as the first symptoms
of the disease appear. % and 30 cent
bottles for sale by E. T. Luther, druggist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-20
For Wall Papes and Curtains go to
s-No IRONS BLOCK olnevville souare-gs

Next to Postoffce Why down We
patterns and lots OF them suit the
just be
Curtains and put them lowest guaranteed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-20
Printed Cashmeres
Swivel Silk Ginghams

Silk Ginghams, the highest grade of
printed fabrics, are meeting with the sue
cess their merit and loveliness deserves,
which makes them one Of the leading
attractions at Ladd's. Wonderful color
ings, and rich and fast black. soc. a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
REUNION OF HEAVJEs,

Two Companies of the Band Issue Invita-
 to Other Companies.
 Secretary John c. Taylor of Hartford has issued the call for the twenty fifth annual reunion of companies I. B and the band of the First Connecticut Heavy artillery at Pleasure beach, near Bridgeport, August p, comrades and their families The beach is reach ed from Bridgeport by steamer Lenoir opposite the railroad depot. There is to be d genuine old fashioned Rhode Island clambake A first class time is guaranteed. Any member of the First Connecticut artillery, whether he be- longed to the above named companies or not, will be cordially welcomed.
 In 1862 the Fourth regiment became the First Connecticut Heavy artillery, and under Colonel Robert O. Tyler 1t was considered one of the best regi- ments in that arm of the service. A large numebr of men were enlisted for 1t, a good share from this city. The work of this battery at the three weeks siege of Yorktown elicited the admiration of the government officials
 Its service in the peninsula was SC great that the names Siege of York town, Hanover Court House, Chickaho- miny, Gaines Mills and Malvern" were ordered by the general commanding tc be emblazoned on it's colors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
The New Milford Fair.

The sixteenth annual fair of the New Milford Agricultural association will be held at New Milford September Il, 1: and 13.
 On the first day there will be the usual exhibition of cattle. sheep and swine, also trotting for four-year-olds and under, premium $50. and a peg race.
 On the second day, horses and colts will be exhibited, and the races will be Trotting, 3:10 class, premium $50; 2:4t class, premium $1OO; running and peg races.
 Thursday the trotting will be: 3:0t class. premium, 375; pacing and trot. ting, free for all. premium 3100;; run. ming and peg races.
 Music by the New Milford Military band is announced for each day. The railways will give excursion rates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
New York Veterans.

The annual reunion of the One Hun dred and Eighth New York, with which the Fourteenth Connecticut was bri. gaded during the war, will nave its re. union at the New York state hatchery near Caledonia, Monday, August 20 The members of the Fourteenth in this state have been invited to participate in the festivities. George H. Wash. burn of Rochester, N. Y, the historian of the One Hundred and Eighth regi. ment, is secretary of the association The members of the committee, who are known by Connecticut veterans are Silas J. Robins. Peter Anger, Will. liam Willingham, Robert Gundry and Daniel Schont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
SEWGouyrr W0RKHOUsE.
Prfsonsrs Have Pleasant Place to Worh
 Out Their Sentences.


 The new workhouse Of the Bridgeport county jail. is pronounced by the Bridgeport Union to be one or the hh- est in the state. Tt is airy and well lighted. being exposed on all sides The workhouse is in the shape or two- story brick addition. attached at the north jail by one corner. The upper story is i0oxt0 feet This Is used Tor the workshop. The lower story which is Of the same dimensions. will De used as a store room and shipping room. The goods to Do shipped will be first put into the room from the storehouse and the first door locked. The second door will then be opened and the goods loaded. The possible escape of prison- CTS by this route is thoroughly guard ed against.
 The plumbing and ventilation Of the workhouse are excellent. Under other circumstances 1t would be as pleasant place in which to perform 6 days labor as could be found In the oity. Already prisoners who are not at all fond of work have informed Jailor Tibbals that they would rather spend four months in the workshop than two months in one of the cells. even If In the latter case they had nothing to do but rest.
 MT. Bates. contractor Clark's fore man, has also noted that the prisoners are working much more as If they liked to work than they did in the old work shop. The old workshop is being torn out and will be fitted with forty-two cells additional to the present capacity of the jail. It is expected that the work will be completed in few days. The jail will then be in shape to receive as many prisoners as 1t is likely to have at one time"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
THE BUN TO NEWPORT.

Now York Yaoht Club on on Their Third
 Day's Run to Newport.
 New London. Aug. s.-The cruising fleet of the New York Yacht club got away early this morning on their way to the starting point of Sarah's Ledge. There was a good breeze from the southwest
 There was much interest in to-day's race between the old cup defender Volunteer and the Herreshoff built Nav ahoe.
 There was some dissatisfaction among the classification of the yachts in the fleet. particularly in the Elsie Marie's case. They maintained that she ought to go up class.
 The starting gun was fired at s:2O o'clock and the fleet got away in this order: Queen Nab. Ilderim. Jessica, Eclipse, Wasp. Eleanor. Katrina, Ava, Minerva. Gossoon. Gloriana, Shamrock, Ariel, Marguerite, Elsie Marie, Dogmar, Loyal. Mayiower, Govalia, Palmer, Constellation. Whilaway, Merlin, Nea. era.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 August 9th, 1894. ] TSTATE of MARY E. FENN,, late of Orange, lL in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to SHELDON J. ALLING, au9 2d1w ExecutOr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-10
Many Whales on the Coast.

Incoming vessels report great num- mer. Captain Smith arrived at Provi- dence. says that never before in his experience has he seen so many as dur ing his run from Philadlphia to Provi- dence. One of the whales was of enor- nous size. From its appearance as it sported lazily in the long ocean swells it was at least 200 feet in length. This great mammal was sighted between Montauk and Shihnecock. f