davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22

Rev. F. G. Johnston will conduct
Methodist services at the Baptist
church at three o'clock on Sunday.
We have just got in our fall line Of
mems and hoys' caps. Prices low,
Equality right. Currie & Crowl.
Call in and look over Scofield's new
line "f fall and winter dry goods. He
has a complete line ut prices that will
suit you, for cash. 90.
l am prepared to furnish nice pota.
toes for winter supply. Call on me at
my store OH Sims street before buy.
ing elsewhere. 2tp JOE HusMKA.
You press the button OH your peck.
ct book but lightly, and De(iraff the
shoeman, will do the rest, il YOU need
Il pair Of new shoes. 8.25tf
d. n. Stocking is closing up his af.
fairs in this vicinity. He expects to
go east next month for the winter
and will look for u good business open.
ing in the spring.
Duncan Mckenzie had his shoulder
d%islocated Ivy u runaway while EN-
route for the Gladstone convention.
WIN. Leask, who accompanied him,
escaped with slight injuries.
--
1t is Il well known fact that the
Nine. McCahe's corsets and waists are
the best; try them and you will wea
no other. For sale by Mrs. Mary
Todd, Dickinson, N. D. 0.8tf.
Senator Worst and John +. Cowan
expressed themselves, both in pub.
lie and in private, as much pleased
with nipkincON ssTk &c ono of tho
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22

Mr.. w. 0. Wheeler who brought
Patti Rosa to Dickinson last spring
is now the manager of Ezra Kendall
who comes to the opera house next
Wednesday night. Mr.. Wheeler
promises a performance fully as clev.
or in its kind Us wts given by the Ia.
mented it'll. Patti Rosa whose death
was ST. widely mourned. .
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22

Outing flannel l0c. per yard and up.
CuRRIE 4 CROwL.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22

The harvest supper at the Congre.
gational church Tuesday evening
brought In about $24. The supper
wps exeellent and everyone seemed
to enjoy the social and musical hour
that followed, Prominent among the
numbers of the musical program
were: u song, '.Friends." Ivy Miss Best;
duet by Miss Messersmith and DR..
Davis; song, "The Blacksmith" by
MI. Orchard; and a violin and organ
duet, :Transcriptioq from Tagqhau.
SER" Ivy DIR. and Mrs: Davis:
Hops Bros, with main Office now
located at 2l5 Wabash Ave-, Chicago,
have sold thousands of musical instru.
ments in the northwest and have yet
to learn of "a single n that is not
giving satisfaction. They are nov
selling pianos and organs OF all makes
and all styles at greatly reduced pri.
ces. taking old instruments in ex.
change as part payment for new ones
and allowing good cash values for
same. Anyone thinking of buying
a piano organ should write for
their ~eE5f6gNe ar4 prices stating
terms 81 payment desired. Address
Hops Bros. ,,2l5 Wabash Ave-. Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22

W. C. TAYLOR has moved into his
new house opposite the Congregation
al CHURCH.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22

Bed comforts 81 each and upwards,
cheaper than you can make them.
CURRIE & CRowL..
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22

''Gh my poor feet! Why suffer
when you cas; buy comfortable shoes
ut DeGraff's.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22

Frank Cannon of Mingrsviiie has
ordered IL Worlds Best furnace Of
McCloy & Senour.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22

The corn husk prophet says this
will be a very severe winter. Order
sfurnace from McCloy & Senour and
be prepared. S.25tf.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22

You press the button on your peck.
ct book hut lightly, and DeGraff the
shoeman, will do the rest, il YOU need
IA pair of new shoes. S.25tf
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22

1 am prepared to furnish nice pota.
toes for winter supply. Call on me at
my store OH Sims street before buy.
ing elsewhere. 2tp JOE HusnKA.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22

c. F. Clark. acting tor DIR. S.ickney,
conducted m examination of teach.
ers Friday and Saturday of last week.
Mr.. Clark's term rs county superin.
tendent begins October |.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22

Blankets Is, 80, 1.25. l.50 per pair;
HEST goods for the money VIC ever
had. Currie & Crowl.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-22

Our new lots of clothing are pleas
ing tl:e people and the people are buy.
ing them too. Low prices and good
goods does it. Currie & Crowl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01
American Mechanics.

General Burnside Commandery Loyal
Legion, held q grand military and civic
dress ball In Music hall Thursday evening.
There were many members of other COM
mandsries present as guests.
The committee OF arrangements were
Calvin ID. Wilbur, Fred w. Alexander,
II. N. Moore, w. Frank Munroo and IL.
NJ. Nash.
Liberty Council held n masquerade
ball in Slocum Post Hall Thursday even
ing. Tho hall was hllld TO its utmost
capacity and all had jolly grand time.
State Councillor Henry r. True made an
official visit to WoonssquAtuoket Council
Tuesday evening.
Vigilant Council celebrated its first an
nivsrsary Tuesday with q excellent enter
taiment and n banquet In Oriental Hall.
The officers OF the State Council will
hold a meeting Monday evening in the
office OF state secretary.
There will be work in the first degree in
America Council Monday evening.
Permission was given two applicants TO
receive the first degree in Nathaniel
Greene Council Monday evening.
On the evening of Monday, December
IL, council OF the order will be installed
at River Point.
The third degree was given one candi-
date in Elmwood Council Monday even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01
Good Fellows.

Brother William Creighton, who died
Wednesday, was q past ruler of What
Cheer Assembly. The ruler has appointed
as COMMITTEES to represent the assembly
at the funeral, brothers q. h. Burlingame,
A. Judsor Keach and Edward SalisourN
Grand Ruler John q, Massie and suite
made an official visit TO Columbia As
sembly Monday evening and after the de-
gree was sxemplifsd asupper was served.
Three new assemblies were instituted
during the week.
paid out OF tho widows and orphans fund.
During the week supreme Secretary
James q. Whitehouse has paid out OF the
widow and orphans fund the following
amounts: $1,000 20 Emma F., wife OF the
late John IA. Marshall, OF Assembly. No
9; 5000 to Jane, wife OF Thomss X. Lam
TO Ellen F., wife OF William Clarke, OF
Assembly, No. 2i8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01
NOT FUGTTIvEs FROM JUSTICE.
several millions.

New Yorl's Governor Refuses 60 Grant
Requisition Papers For the standard OIL
Masnates 60 the Governor Of Texas.
ALBANY, Dec. ], Governor Flowers
private secretary has seat the following
70 Sheriff Burke Of Waco, Tex,
Governor Flower directs me to 40
knowledge your letter OF the 25th inst. In
closirg the requlsition of Governor Hogg
for John ID. Rockefellsr and others. The
papers accompanying tho requisitlon seem
to be incomplete, the aaidavit verifying
the application for the reauisition not
being signed ~ the affiant."
A protest was hled against the requisi-
ton some days ago. sverring that the per-
sons whose surrender Is sought were not
In the state ~ Texas and therefore cannot
be deemed fugitves therefrom. II this Is
80, of course they cannot be- returned 10
the state under the laws governing inter.
state rendition, and Governor Flower
therefore feels that before be fully con-
siders the case scms clear proof ought 10
be furnished thst the supposed fugitivss
were In Texas and departed therefrcm
after committing the odcnse alleged
against them As tho requistlon was re-
ceived at your hands, he directs me TO re-
turn IL 10 you"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01
knights OF Pythias.

Burnside Lodge held successful social
Wednesday evening.
Brothers Il. Il. Dir, Charles X. Leonard,
Jr., and Charles III. Green were appointed
a committee in Sterling Lodge Tuesday
evening to arrange for a social.
The executive committee OF the Grand
Lodge will meet Monday evening, Dec. 8.
The committee from Elmwood Lodge
who have charge of the fair that is to be
held from Dec. 10 to II, met committee
from the Pythian Sisterhood last even
ing. The latter have offered their SER
vices, and will materially assist the com
mittee.
Oriental Lodge was the only lodge In
tho city to meet Thursday evening, and
the members of that lodge, as usual, had
q regular Thanksgiving night bill of fare.
Rhode Island Lodge will hold a social at
% Westminster street Monday evening.
Providence lodge will entertain Garfield
and Pythias lodges Friday evening,
December IA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01
Mystic Chain.

Select Commander Edward Kitcheman,
accompanied by Supreme Vice Commander
John Bray, made an Official visit TO Roger
Williams Castle MONDAY evening.
lvanhoe Castle held a military ball in
Mystic Chain Hall "Wednesday evening.
The John Bray Military Company will
meet in Mystic Chain Hall tomorrow at
o'clock for special business.
The officers of the Select Castle will
make an Official visit 10 Providence
Castle Thursday evening and will con-
clude the visits OF 1S94 by visiting Lady
Lacelles Council, Daughters OF Naomi,
Thursday evening, December 13.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01
chnd Rridesmaids rrocks.

Thin white orepon made up over pale
pink silh Is bhe favor'te frock for little girl
bridesmaids, sooording to Harper's Bazaar.
II ~ high In tho neck, shirred oronnd the
top aud bolt and has big puffcd elbow
sleeves. Full chiffon collars Of the Anseri
can Beauty rose color hsvo q chou on
each site and In the back. The stirt Is
full WILDLY nemmed and hangs over a
pink silk skirt Sometimes birdie OF
pink satin r4bbcn passes over the shoul.
ders, meeting In choux st the waist and
hanging thence in long Dat ribbons nearly
% the end Of the skiyA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01
Pythian Sisters.

Grand Chief NarEette Robbins has ap-
pointed committee consisting OF one
past chief from each su bordinate temple,
to arrange for q grand ball.
Beacon Light Temple and Smithonian
Lodge viii hold . masquerade ball in Car
roll street hall Tuesday evening.
In Unity Temple Tuesday Past Grand
Chief Emma Mclaughlin was presented
beautiful gold watch, suitably in
scribed, by the members OF the order in
recognition OF serving as grand chief dur
ing the year. The presentation speech
was made by Supreme Representative
Myra Nj. Carpenter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01
TAE TAEATERS.
Sothern and Barry in New
Plays Next Week.

b. y. Ksith's Opers House will no doubt
b hacked from cellar 10 dome Monday
nieht rsxt with an enthusiastic audience
anxious to see their old friend, Billy Barry,
IN his bright comedy which made such
. tremendous bit here last season, "The
Rising Gsnsration.n Ii Is not exaggerat-
Tan with Hibernian tendencies never APP
pesrsd to such great advantage and
never was quite 90 funny IN
ali HIS professional expsrisnce as
when seen here in his former engagement
IN this play. The audience was kept IN a
gale of iaug hter from the moment OF his
entrance until the curtain fell on the last
act. Mr.. Barry can give so well
that inimits bic mimicry of the irish
man, his brogue and form of ex-
preston 10 30 absolutely natural, that II Is
only necessary for him 10 maintain rn
ordinary conversation to keep the entire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01

OF the entertainment committee Of Farra-
gut Association Post OF New York, has
designed an artistic certificate OF memb ber-
ship, and copy has been mailed TO each
ass ISOLATION.
u. S. S. "hestlsss" during '62 aud '6o that
knew or remembers George w. Fletcher,
will confer favor by writing to Mrs.
George w. Fletcher, 43 West 10th street,
New York City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01
Naval Veterans.

Captain Luther Bake occupied the
quarterdeck Saturday night.
General orders and circulars were re-
ceived from Admiral Allen and read.
Shipmste Dempster put In an applica-
tion Tor an honorable discharge, which
was granted.
Past Commander L. II. Graves, chairman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01
Red Men.

The warriors degree team of King
Philip Tribe Will visit NarragaDsett Tribe
Monday evening, and exemplify the
degree.
A keeper of wampum win be elected in
Pettaconsett Tribe Thursday evening.
Past Sachem III. w. Maynard has taken
charge OF the hunters degree team Of
Wamsitta Tribe, and will begin at once to
drill the team for exhibition purposes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01
Grand Army.

George III. Browne Post, No. %, had a
very interesting meeting Monday evening,
IL being the official visit of the depart
ment commander and staff. Comrades
from Slocum, Prescott, Bucklin, Arnold,
Tower and Ives Posts made fraternal
visit. The Browne w. II. q. was present
in goodly numbers. Remarks were made
by Department Commander ID. III. Baker
and S. V. Daniel X. Ballou, after which
beans and hard tack were wrestled with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01
Sons of st. George.

On Tuesday evening Gordon Com
mandery W Ill leave this city at o'clock for
Boston, where the members will be the
guests OF Boston Commandery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01
AN EvENTFUL CAREER.
Ex-senator Brown Of Georgia Passes
Away at His Home In Atlanta.
BY The Associated Press.

ATLANTA, dec. LEX Senator Joseph K.
Brown died nc his home here yesterday.
He has been in feeble health for many
months, but his death was not expected
SO soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01

A fine package Of Calling Cards for s5o .
NEWS fob ofaos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01

He was governor of Georgia for four
terms, serving during the late war. He
was senator for two terms At the time
of his death he was 78 years old. Senator
Brown was at ono time chief justice OF
Georgia He leaves an lestate valued at
several millions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01

In compliance with the request Of nu-
merous patrons OF Lothrop's Providence
Opera House, the management have de-
cided TO inaugurate q season Of drama
the coming week. Their suo-
cess with vaudeville entertainments
has been very pronounced aud IL
~ emily with the view to pleasing
all classes OF thsstergoers that q few
weeks Of drama has been decided upon.
The initial attraction will be the realistic
sensation, Hines a. Rsmington's
new comedy drama entitled Hearts Of
New Isrks which will be presented with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01

1t will probably interest theatre goers to
know that the extravaganza and burles-
que to be played by the Rentz-Stanley Co.
Mt the Westminster fheHtcr next week,
were written (music and text by Mr..
Charles Lovenberg, musical director OF
Keith's Opera House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01

The management OF Lothrop's Opera
House have selected for the second d ra-
matte attraction to follow "Hearts of New
York." the picturesque Irish drama pre-
sented by Edward Rowland and his own
company entitled, "Trus Irish Hearts,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-01

Miss Hilda Thomas, q comedienns OF
considerable fame, will appear at the
Westminster Theater shortly.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
WASHINGTON CAMP NO. s,

P. o. 6. of A.-A Novel Entertain-
 mont in the Order-They Celebrate
 the Occupation Of Their New Hall
 Fly . Camp Fire, After the Manner
 of the Grand Army-Two Hundred
 Members Of the order Smoke the
 Pipe of Peace.
 Washington Camp No. 8, Patriotic Or der Sons of America, celebrated Its open ing meeting in their new hall In the COURIER building last evening by s sort of civilian camp fire, after the order of a Grand Army bean bake. Nearly two hundred of the leading members of the order in the city assembled at an early hour and joined their brothers of Camp in such house warming as is seldom seen in Connecticut. There was but little de- | lay in preliminaries. and President 0. P. Butler of Camp No. 8 very properly go' down to the real business of the evening at an early hour. Provisions came out | from the various ante-rooms with the regularity of clock work. Huge cans oi coffee were placed upon table in the cen. ter of the hall and the visitors invited te take their fill. Later the gathering joined in sn old fashioned democratic smoker with fresh pipes and tobacco. Following came the speeches from several of thu highest members of the order in the city
 Among thess were MT. Charles Hayes, MT
 H. H. Hayden, State President o. E
 Beardsley, W. O. Staples, George E
 Fsncher. N. L. Wadhsms and Attorne,
 O. B. Whitcomb. Several recitations b!
 G. E. Morris, an officer in Camp No. s
 were heartily spplauded, especially hi
 brilliant effort ct the close of the pro
 gram. The entire affair wss a notsbl
 success, and will do much to strengthen
 the friendship of the several organization in the city
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
YVES HAVEN NOTES.
A Big Throng at the Hooks, Fair Last Night-Visiting Firemen's Night Other Nexra.

A Big Throng at the Hooks' Fair Last Night-Visitins Firemen's Night Other News.
 One of the largest crowds that has at- tended the fair of the Graham Hooks was present last night. Last night was set aside as visiting 6remen's night. and dele gations were present from the J. J. Dayton Hook and Ladder company of Fair Haven, R M. Bassett hose of Ansonis. Quinnipisc and Winchester hose. The rpecial sttrsc- tion last night was grand character sketch by the Elm city quartet, entitled "The South Before the War" introducing solos, duetts, quartets, dances and buck dancing It was greatly enjoyed. The program for
 this evening includes trick banjo playing by Messrs. Nicholson and BedslI, readings by Mics Lydia Crane, instrumental selec
 tion by the West Side Banjo club, vocal selection by the Jocelyn quartet, recitation
 by MT. Somers, selection by the Boys cho- rus, "A Day in Camp" by A. F. Save. On Wednesday night will be 6 grand
 masquerade, dancing until o'clock, when cars will be in waiting to bring people to
 the city. No person will be admitted to
 the dancing floor without mask. Thursday night will bs devoted to the
 distribution of gifts, which will commence at 8 o'clock
 The lire companies were all called out on Sunday for fire supposed to be near the
 town line of, New Haven, but 1t proved to
 be in the woods near West rock. ~---
 Senator Graham is expected homo from California in about three weeks.
 A doub'e quartet from the Musical asso. citation of Yale divinity school has bee engaged to give 8 concert at the Copgrega- tional chapel on April 20
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
The old Curiosity shop.

Step into MT. R. B. Msllory's new store, Al Orange street, and you will be sur prised to find such sn unique stock of bureaus, dsintily inlaid; quaint old pieces called high-boys, with spindle legs and resplsndent with the old brsss trim mings; tall old Dutch clocks with funny little ships riding the waves, but never reaching port; ancient tables, high backed chairs, looking painfully straight in these times of luxury and ease; an exquisite French mirror delicately painted, sur mounted with sn urn with gsrlsnds falling
 gracefully to either aide; e superb old side board or court cupboard, dating back to
 the seventeenth century; very quaint and rare bits of china; specimens of pewter. the table service of our ancestors; beau. tiful old silver porringsr, family heir loom no doubt.
 A peculiar looking instrument, looks liks a cork puller of some ancient style, | but which, in fact, Is c turnkey which wal | used to pull teeth before forceps were in.
 vented, and arouses one's sympathy for oul
 poor suffering grsndfathers who had occa
 sion to call in the country doctor to reliev,
 them of an aching tooth. Although many
 interesting and curious things csn oe found iu the Old Curiosity shop there are moderr
 household goods ss well, SO everyone car | be suited.
 | Mir. Mallory Is indefatigable in his effort
 and doubtless the people of New Hsver I will appreciate having such a shop anc wish him every success-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
sEIDL CONCERT TONIGHT.

What Are American melodiess The increasing interest shown in ths 'New World" symphony of Dvorak's, ii proved by the steady sale of seats which fl now going on at the Hyperion. People are fully realizing the great op portunity offered them tonight of hearing judging and enjoying for themselves, and for the first time, 8 symphony written ir Americs-for the Americans. All this has been accomplished, how ever, not by an American but by Bobe milan.
 The delightful Autter of excitement caused by the words American melodies' among musical circles lends an added in terest to the anticipation of the perform sncs this evening. The amazing sensitiveness of our musi clans in regard to the use of the word American" is rapidly spreading even in the usually serene New Haven, and the rush for seats shows an excitement border ing on wild curiosity.
 None should fail to hear this great work The popular scale of prices will place the following magnificent program within the reach of all. The entrance to the family circle at fifty cents.
 New symphony, for the ftst time. D.. N ''
 Ca) Largo-Ailigro vivaoe.
 Cb) Adsgfo.
 (c) Scner 20 vivace.
 (d) Finaie allegro con brio. Conceft-E minor. M6ndelssohn
 Anegro-molto appassionato.
 Allegretio o non troppo.
 Andante. Allegro motto vivace.
 Henri AarteAu. Traumerei for string orchsstrs. ...... .Schunann Pfxzicato ostinato. .Tsehaikowsky Violin aoos-
 Au Printemps (Mr. Henry Marteau)....
 .... ................. .Greig. Marteau "siegfried and the Bird" from "Seig-l
 freid". ..,.,.....,.....,..,,, Richard "The Ride of the ,vaikyries," from Wagner
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
M E MORTAL DAY.

Arrangements Being Made for Un-
 yelling the Tablets on the East
 Rock Monument-rhel illumination n
 in the Evening.
 The Memorial day committee met in the city hall last evening City Sheriff Bran nigsn was elected chairman, Walter Lord treasurer and William Lincoln secretary The exercises in connection with unveiling the bronze tablets on the East Rock monu- ment will consist of an introductory speech oy Major Sargent, followed by Governor Norris, Judge Baldwin and General Mer win. State Deputy Commander Blskeman will conduct the service in msmory of the uraves of the dead and unknown, Mics Rubis Osborn, aided by two pages repre- senting the army and navy, will unveil the tablets and unfurl the flag. In the even- tDg 1t is proposed to illuminate a mile of The top ot the rock with red, white and clue lights.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-03
Al City Mission Hall.

The meeting at the City Mission hall last evening was conducted by the Christian Endeavor society of the Howard avenue Congregational church with delegation of fifteen members. Tomorrow evening the Dwight Place Endesvor society lead the hall meeting.
 On Sunday evening Messrs. Evans, Wag' goner, Francis and Suit of Yale seminary assisted at the peoples service, the latter making the addrsse. Included in the ex. ercises was solo by MT. W. D Bisssll ar d duet, Anywhere With Jesus," by Miss Hsverfsld and Miss Coggeshall.
 The choir rehearsal at the City Mission hall is held every Thursday evening from 7:15 to o'clock under direction of the leader, MT. Francis Potter. Anyone at tending regularly at the Sunday evening service is welcome to sing at the weekly rehe .rsals, whether a member of the choir or not.
 The monthly meeting of the woman'l department for April will be held at Mrs o A. Dormsn's. 223 Orange street, on Fri day next, April 6, at o'clock p n. Mem bers of the department or of the association and all others interested are invited to at rand