davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-24
BRISTOL.

The wedding of Mr.. Benz. w. Wright
to Miss Nettie Moore Pearse OF this town
was celebrated last evening In frovl,
den,e, at their future residence, $40
Bucklin street. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rsv. Henry "A;
Church here, and a large number from
Bristol were guests at the reception.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. BenJa-
amin X. Wilson ana daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright, parents OF the bridegroom;
Mr.. Charles f. Wilson and wife. M5.
Frank Fish and wife, MIR. Oliver II.
Pierce and wife, upsle OF the bride. The
wedding took place at O'Clock.
The happy couple left this mornin
for Boston and during their wedding
tour will visit New York, Washington
and many OF the large cities OF the West.
Mr.. George III. Colcroft leaves here to-
night for New York, where on Saturday
he takes the steamer Lucania for south
ampton. He will be absent about two
months and upon his return he Will be
accompanied by his mother and sister.
At the regular weekly meeting held
last evening of Burnside Lodge, No. "a,
Knights Of Pythias, the rank OF page
was given one person. The officers OF the
Grand Lodge being unable to attend, the
dedication of the new hall at the time
appointed it has been postponed until the
third Tuesday in November. Alter the
regular meeting the committee on dedi-
cation held q meeting and Sigmund Firth
was elected chairman and Clarence T..
Booth secretary.
The new sample road, which was to
have been built, will not be commenced
| for some time TO come as the parties VINO
are TO furnish the stones are supplying
| the surveyor with stones for Bradford
street, and also supplying them for the
sea wall Of the naval station to contrac.
| tors Ingerson and Nash. 1t was supposed
| when this piece of road was TO have been
| built IL was to be put out for bids on
| the stones, but such was not the case.
Next Sunday will be old folks Sunday
| at the State street M. Il. Church.
| The following officers were elected at
the meeting held on Tuesday evening at
the armory hall OF the Bristol Light
| Infantry Veteran Association: Captain,
| Gerald Bunell; first lieutenant, Thomas
Lahey; second lieutenant, Patrick Walsh
secretary, William Connery.
Chief OF the fire department Spencer
Rounds received a telegram last evening
from +. l.. Pitcher, agent OF the La
France Steam Fire Engine builders OF
| Elmira, n Y, to visit the city OF Fal
River today and witness the trial oi
one of their new engines which they re-
Gently built for the department. He left
Bristol this morning TO attend the trial.
| The repairing of the Bristol engine was
recently placed with this company.
A match is being made for clay
pigeon shoot to take place some time
during the coming week. Several Bristo
parties have agreed 20 take part in th'
shoot, snd.also several from the city. II
will occur upon the Mount Hope ground
All the arrangements will be completed
today.
Mr.. Daniel Cases family and domes
tics will leave here on Monday for thei
home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Munroe OF Edgar
town are In town visiting relatives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-24
BRIEF LOCALS.
Amusements Today.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HousE-Empre Theater
Co. in "The Masqueraders.
KEITH's OPERA HousE-Joseph Hart in "a
Gay Old Boy"
LoTHRoP's OPERA HoUsE- Katherine Rober
in "The Little Detective"
WESTMINSTER THEArER-Harry Morriss Goth
Century Maids.
CRYSTAL MAzE-ll2 Westminster street.
Tonight is the night of the Grand orients
grand "codflsh" bail in Music Hall
Clarence ID Kingsley. the North Main street
mark.tman, visited Boston yesterday and
while there someone picked bis pocket of a
costly gold watch.
The Gridiron Club initiated a series Of So
cials In I Hall last evening. There was a
good attendance and II was very enjoyable
Martin Colder, Joseph Foley and Austin Ma
lone had change
Eagle Council s. oU A NJ. held delightful
social in wamsitta Hall, Crauston street, last
evening, IL being their first. The occasion.
which was much enjoyed, was arranged 10y r
II Moore. q W Chace and q II Mason
The stalls are being constructed TO accom-.
modate the now vested choir nj Grace Church
Tho choir may make its bow next Sunday
Rev Floyd W Tomkins, Jr the rector. thinks
he can preach much better after the choir
starts I'm, although he does not wish TO de-
tract from the worth OF the church quartet,
which he considers very fine MIR Tomkins
Is something Of a musician himself, and often
presides over the piano at parish and commit
tee mcctings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-24

James Pollard, an expressman. undertook
TO drive over the India street railroad cross.
ing at 5:30 yesterday afternoon. and his
wagon was struck by a switching engine
Pollard was thrown out. and when picked up
10 was found that broken wrist was the
most serious injury he had sustained He was
taken TO his home on Pike street. and az
tended by DIR Duffy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-24
MUNYON'S
Fight for the People

His Great Discoveries Save Doctors
Fecs-No Matter What Disease You
Suffer From or How Many Physi-
clans Have Failed to Cure You ASK
Your Druggist for q Free Copy OF
Munyon's Guide to Health, aud Cure
Yourself with n 25-Cent Bottle OF
Munyon's Remedies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-24

sus.orIs. Tor ,As WEEKLY xsws
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27
DELAYED ACTION
OF l.. A. w. Caused by supposed
GroundIess Charges.

New York. Oct. 26.--The action Of the
racing board OF the League OF Amerl-
can Wheelmen in delaying taking ac-
ton upon the charges made against
L. ID. Cabanne. Il. J. Titus and c. NJ.
Murphy, the class b racing men Of
violation OF the racing rutes has given
rise 10 the opinion that the charges
made against these riders are ground
less and that the hesltaney of the
board in announcing the result OF its
Investigation Is due to its reluctance
TO censure one of its own board. f. J..
Titus. the well known class rider,
who is implicated with Cabanne and
Murphy in arranging a deal to ar
range race in ST Louis in August
said that he believed the racing board
would render decision upon the
charges within one week. Titus ex-
poets that the accused riders will be
fully indicated and afirms that not a
particle OF tangible proof ls In exis-
tence TO convict any OF the men. while
ample evidence has been submitted to
the racing board to eXonorate the men
from the charges
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

IN Wednesday evening, October ~,
1895. at s o'clock, Mr.. Joseph j. bai iait
was married to Miss Anna Lee h9sse'''
the Rev. ]. Morgan Wells oficiatiiis' =,
The bride is the second daush,e. a.
Judge and Mrs. j. Y. Hogselt OF tnis
civ and the groom IS Texan oy
ndoption. being a native of Kentuehy.
He Is the superintendent of telegrapn
of the Fort Worth and Denver Ralwhy
company. a position that ne mas he'u
with much credit for some years, s,-
The ceremony took place az 'he rs ~
dence OF the brides parents, on uie
corner OF Fourth and Lamar stIeers,
1t was essentially home weuuihs ~
one being present but the relauNes
and most Intimate friends OF the sr1 MI !.
and the bride ana her famhy. ~
lower part OF the house was thrown "
gether by the opening OF the t1iu, ~
doors and promptly at O'clock ~. .he
bridal couple. the bride leaning on ~.
arm of the groom. walked In 70 Wy
music OF the wedding march ahu toon e
their places In the large parlor peio,e
Rev. Wells. who. in his usual impres.
sive manner pronounced the WORDS IN IN.
made then man and wife. Tine heaSy
congratulations aud good wishes l9f
their future happiness, which toilYweu,,
showed plainly that the young conpls
were started on their Journey y.
welded life amidst warm friencs Wno
took their welfare deeply TO heart.
Tha bride uas vary haoaminsiS -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27
SOCIETY
& IN.
THE SWELL SET.
! CANDIDA PAX.


i CLASSY river winding through rich
where scent of hay is in the evening
nd where. within the shadow of the
urgsr. while subtle rapture steals.
y,out me with the sense of hidden
r,c touch of vanished hands, a
whispered word
: A chord, long lost, from some sweet
throated bird
e.,urIs to me with whir of angel
wings.
Mute, spellbound, by the presence of a
guest,
lifted face;
no feel again the passionate em-
brace,
uNs Kiss from lips that speak of love
and rest.
The daylight fades, the shadows deep
er lie
Hinder the trees, no sound OF life is
heard;
Even the song is hushed from that
sweet bird,
And peace reigns over earth and sea
and sky.
white robed messenger of peace.
come when
My eyes are closing to the light of
day.
lift up in thy strong arms and bear
away
My soul in peace-I shall be happy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

In allowing inactivity of the kidneys
to grow through neglect. The deadly
shoals OF Brlghts disease and dln-
betes viii wreck the goodly bark OF
health IL II is allowed to drift rudder-
less upon them. The bladder. too. IL
inactive, and iudicious medication does
not speedily direct the helm toward the
port of safety, will be whelmed BY the
quicksand OF disease. In selecting "a
dluretic, let your choice fall upon Hos
letters stomach Bltters, which slim
ulates the renal organs without lrri-
tating and exciting them. two effects
tosbe apprehended from the unmedi-
Gated stimuli largely resOrted to- These
have u tendency to react pre1udicially.
The Bitters invigorate the kidneys and
bladder, In common with the nerves
and the digestive organs, and so afford
lasting aid. II also affords dual as
slstance in preventing and curing IN
termlttent and remittent fever. Bilious
ness. constipation and rheumatism 1t
also subjugates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27
WANT A snoRT CAMPAIGN.
Democratic Committee VIII Not De-
eide Soon About Convention.

indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 2e--Gn an in
terview 8. p Sheerln, secretary OF the
Democratic national committee, says
he does not believe the commltteee Will
meet before the middle OF January 10
fiN the time and place of the national
convention. He says a conferences of
ohicers OF the committee has not even
been suggested.
There seems TO be an impression
among the Republicans that there Will
be long, hard fought campaign" said
AR. Sheerin. The leaders of that party
seem 10 believe they ought TO get into
the campaign az early as possible. |
believe that the business world would
like to see a short campaign"
MI Sheerin also had a aong talk with
Governor Matthews. He did not an
nounce the subject under discussion.
put u is believed that the governors
candidacy for the presidency was con-
sldered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

tired in a neat evening dress OF white
brocade satin and the groom was in
full evening dress. Together they
were undoubtedly one OF the hand
soonest couples that Fort Worth has
launched upon the matrimonial sea In
many day, After the congratulations
We're over refreshments were In order
and the guests repaired TO the dining
room where they were served.
Immediately afterwards the bride
appeared In travelling costume and the
couple left on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas for the tour which will extend
through some Of the principal cities OF
the north. They will spend some time
In Kentucky at the grooms former
home before returning.
The bride was nicely remembered
by her friends as her presents were
both numerous and beautiful.
On their return Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard
Will go to housekeeping in Wichita
Falls, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

am convinced that any one that
can hustle can make from $40 to SIT
day selling Perfection Dish Wash
ers. They give such good satisfaction
that every family wants one. You can
wash and dry the dishes in two min
utes without danger OF breaking dishes
or without wetting the hands. In the
past six months | have cleared over
500 day. without canvassing any; peo-
pie either come or send for washers.
and my trade is increasing all the
time. This business is equally good
In country, town or city. and any lady
or man can make money anywhere II
they will only try. After careful ex-
animation find the Perfection decided
ly the best dish washer made. The
Perfection Manufacturing Co, Drawer
A, q, Englewood.. Ill. win give you
fun instructions. Go to work at once
and let us hear how you succeed. II is
err of these golden opportunities.
A. READER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27
|
A VAGUE DESIRE.

There's something lacking in my life
A yearnlng underlined,
(which in the change of calm and strife
still haunts my troubled mind.
|irhere IS some vague, evasive good,
dream OF something higher.
Ia longing dlmly Understood.
Yet breathing sweet desire.
ICan 1t be love2 Nay, nay, ! fhlnkl
4 I've tried that little game;
6But when | reached the fatal brink
4 paused-and back / came.
AN Il be fame, or great success?
fancy not, my boy;
The rancor and the bitterness
i Would far outweigh the JOY. 81
sfhaps it's that I'm growing old,
And would be more content
Had ! million hard and cold
~ Put out at i've per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27
A NOVEL; scnnMn
Adopted by n Michisan Merchant for
AdsertlslnE.

Detroit. Mich. Oct. IA merchant
in the Interior OF the statenhas evolved
a novel advertising scheme. but is in
some doubt as TO his right to use.
His idea is to place a paster on a silver
dollar. which says Bring me back to
the store OF --- ----. where I'm
worth slO5."
Assistant District Attorney Wllkin-
son received "A letter from the Original
tor OF the plan. where he set forth
his system IN detail and asked II there
Is any provision OF the treasury de-
partment against II. Mr.. Wilkinson
looked up the question and answered
that there is no statute to prevent IT..
He mas, however, written to the secre-
tary OF the treasury TO ascertain II
the department has any ruling which
prevents the use OF United States coins
for advertising purposes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27
INDICTMENTS DISMISSED
Against Insurance officers for Viola
tons of Lottery Laws.

Chicago. Oct. 26-.The Indictment
against Ex-Governor Joseph L. Beve-
ridge, Samuel NJ. Biddlson and Fred
erick d. Arnold for alleged violation OF
the lottery laws OF the United States
has been dismissed by General John
c. Black, the United States district at
torney The gentlemen were officers of
a life insurance company. and a semi
tontine feature of the company was
said to be In the nature of a lottery.
They were indicted in October by the
Federal grand jury.
The officers OF the company were
surprised to learn that they were vio-
lating the Federal laws. and immedi-
ately abandoned the feature. As no
intentional wrong had been done. Gem
eral Black laid the matter before the
encouragement and yesterday re-
ceived a letter instructing him to dis
miss the indictments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27
Texas State Fair and Dallas
Exposition.

And attractions ON the side too nu-
merous TO MENTION at Dall1a. october
~ 20 November 3, 1895, inclusive.
Tickets from all II, q n. C. points
,, good until November 8, 1895. inohi-
sivc. for return at rate of one fare for
round trip.
on same oates as above a $500 maxi.
mum rate 10 Dallas and return will he
In effect from II. & T. c. points. Tick
cts limited three days for return.
CIV. BEIN, NIL. ROBBINS,
Trnfilc Manager. Gen. p. st. ACT.
C. D. LUSK, Houston, Texas,
w II. ORION. Ticket Agents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27
rree tn nnld Heaaa.

We will mail ON application. free in
formation how 10 grow hair upon a
bald head. stop falling hair and re-
move scalp diseases, Address Alien
helm Medical Dispensary. l21 East
rbird street. Cincinnati. .. u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

+ creen BAY. wis, oct, ee.--Forest fires
q, me Oneida Indian reservation burn
"a eight dwellings. In the destruction
~ the house Of John Skanihors. an
rnsian aye nhiidraa r-4rt~had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

For the Cotton states International
Exposition to be held at Atlantn. Ca,
September 1s 10 December 81. 1895, the
following rates Will be In effect:
FOR LONG LIMIT TICKETS.
$3.50 from stations Houston to DENT
son. Fort Worth and Elgin inclusive.
Austin, sSS.95. Tickets ON sale Septem-
her and 10, and from September 10 to
December 49, 1885, inclusive Good un-
I'll January Z 1896
FOR TWENTY DAY TICKETS.
Houston to Denlson, Fort Worth and
Elgln Inclusive, S27,s5. Austin. SOS 90.
Tickets on sale September u TO De-
cember 49, 1895, Inclusive. Good TWEEN
~ days,
FOR TEN DAY TICKETS.
Houston 10 Donison. Fort Worth and
Elgin, inclusive, SIS, so. Auatin, $685..
Tickets on sale September 10. 20; Oc-
tober 6, 49, 20; November s, IL, 20 and
December and 10. 1895. Good ten
days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27
FORT WORTH RAILWAY soHnDuLn.
Texas and Pncinc.


(Texarkana, Sherman and PARISH
Arrive Northbound Leave
$500. No.32 daily. $3.50 a m
Arrive Southhound Leave
$3.50 p me-. No. daily.
Texas and Pacific trains Nos. and
only stop at Texarkana, 4. c. Junction.
Atlanta, Jefferson, Marshall. Longvlew
Junction. Big Sandy. Mineola, Wills
Point, Terrell. Forney East Dallas.
Dallas and Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27
MEAD

Etutua
palpnf
Is clsn
|. In srJ
/ FfsAx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-08
Fashion Notes.

Parasols Of white, pink or blue Grape,
frilled, harnonizing with tulle, muslin
or lace dresses, are also used.
Frenchwomen make their most sim
pie costumes very chic by wearing hat
in decided contrast of color.
A characteristic of the swell black
gown is the skirt lining, which must be
of some bright colored silk.
Organdie, swiss and india null are
the materials most used for young
ladies and white silks, daintily striped
or figured with colors, for middle aged
women.
Finely corded dimities are becoming
to full figures from. the effect of the
cords, no matter how slight they may be-.
1t seems that feathers are to be all
the rage as soon as the summer season is
ever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-08
SOME NEW SCREENS.

The Various Treatments of This Useful
and Decorative Article.
Screens are no longer an effective and
decorative bit of furnishing merely.
They have developed from that stage
into the radically useful one, and as
their ornamental characteristics are all
retained they are a most valued supple
ment to the housekeeper' efforts in
making the home attractive as we'll as
comfortable and convenient.
Among the newest this season are
those of burlaps, an effective material
which comes in designs of flower de-
luce dragons and the like conventional
ly treated on dull reds, greens and blues.
Bands Of leather put on with brass nails
stylishly finish these screens, or the ma
terial is carried over to the back, large
dull bronze nailheads being set four or
five inches apart along the top. The
backs are neatly covered with linen in
tones of gray, a narrow gimp tackled on
as an edge.
The upright mahogany screen has now
become in America sort of elegant APP
pointment for the artistic library. They
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-08

came into vogue during the reign Of
Louis XIV and bear the stamp of the
furnishings of that period. This is a
small affair, working on a pivot and
filing two needs-a shade for the eyes
from the lamphght and a screen from
the fire. AS it was only small bit of
ornamentation, this little comfort in
the olden days was made by one of the
family. It was sometimes painted on
satin, embroidered in gold and silver,
or perhaps done in old fashioned cross
stitch. It was handsomely fringed and
decorated with cord and tassels of gilt
A writer in the New York Times gives
the assurance that all kinds of satin
screens are now seen in pretty parlors.
In form they are irregular and not very
large-the gilt frame suiting admirably
the dainty texture and design. The
satins of today are of such splendid tone
that as a general rule they form fine
back ground for the colors and tints used
on them. These affairs look we'll before
a manteI, in a corner, or they can hide
the ugly radiator, which finds place in
some of the even high class apartment
parlors.
The medium size screen is always an
! additional need when the Kitchen door
opens into the breakfast room. This
useful bit of decoration can be made of
| linen, in somber tints, the center panel
painted in strong picturesque effects,
which stand out in bold relief; the sides
in dull hues, in which a motto with
quaint lettering may fill the space.
Nowadays screens are treated in the
same manner as the furniture for special
rooms. They have become part of the
upholstery. Screen frames of all sorts
are now on sale at prices of wide range
to suit any purse, and with the enamel
paints obtainable in any tint or effect
the desired finish is quickly added.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-08

deal of him when he was governor of
New York. and before; and Pve been
fishing with him, and can vouch for the
fact that he really enjoys the sport.
81 have never seen Esther and Marion,
but l have seen Ruth"
Speaking of the president, Mr. Has
tings always says: mir Cleveland" or
''the president" never "uncle."
Over Mrs Cleveland he grows enthu-
siastic, and it is plain he thinks her an
ideal woman.
Speaking of her tact and diplomacy
he says: 81 don't believe any one ever
accused her of doing anything but the
right one"
Mr.. Hastings was born in Ceylon, In
dia, and did not come to America till he
was fifteen years of age.
His mother is Mr.. Cleveland's sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings aud little son
have taken rooms with Mrs. lsbeu on
Harrison street.