davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-05-23


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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12

Of Revolution, and Hon. Thomas w.
BicknelI of Providence. Mr.. Field deilv-
cred An address on the activity OF bar
rington in the revolution, and Mr.. blck-
nell spoke Of the biographies OF the men
and women OF those times "A unanl-
NOUS vote OF thanks was EXTENDED 10 the
speakers for the interesting Information
given. a.. ,h.
movement TO mark the graves OF the rev
olutionary heroes, who are buried In TINS
town-Barrington alone having lur
nished over 100 voiunteers-anc a com
mittee was appointed TO secure the ne
cessary funds at once. The committee;
Thomas w. Bicknell, Ebepezer Ilnsny,
Jr.. Mrs. George L. Smith, q. 4. Baker.
Several donations were received on the
spot. ..s hv
the IMPROVEMENT Association, Is being
written by Mr.. Bicknell, and by request
he gave a brie: description OF the work.
over $50 subscriptions have already oeen
received.
The music for the occasion was FUR
pished by Msssrs. Cory Brothers, VINO
kindly loaned the committee symphony
which was presided over by Miss Barsdy
of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12
Collision Narrowly Avortcd.

BosToN, Oct. l2. - The Wilson line
steamer Colorado, from Hull, Sept. 81,
came into port yesterday, after very tenn.
pestuous passage. On the 9TH, while cross.
ing the Grand Banks. heavy southwest
erly gale, accompanied with thick, inn.
pcnctrable fog, was encountered. AT
o'clock that morning, slight break in tho
fog revealed one of the fast Atlantic
liners headed directly for the Colorado !
stern. A collision seemed Inevitable. The
officers of the unknown steamer, 10y
quickly manipulating Jhs wheel, swerved
her 10 starhoard just enough to avert d
collision. IL was narrow escape, for the
two steamers passed near enough for q
person TO lump from one to the other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12
NE VS..
A Garbage Crsmator in the
Fifth Ward.


NEWPORT. Oct. II. lit 10 q good thing
that there IL politics to liyen up these
dull days. Yesterday the Board OF Alder
men made a contract for a garbage ere
mator for 10 years, and the building 10 10
be erected in the Fifth Ward. The resi-.
dents there are up in arms, and ~ VIII
proba DIV cost Mayor Boyle his re-eiection.
In is pure pighesdedness TO act SO, as IL
is for the city's good to have the creIna-
tor and the Mayor has done good work
i'm securing IL. The Fifth Ward residents
don't take II into consideration that the
citv can order the cremator away II there
ia sny disa0reeable smell from II, but
they start in finding fault, and last nignt
in The caucus the Democrats condemned
the action of the Board OF Aldermen In
the matter. The summer people i've IN
tnis district. but they surely will look at
the matter in a sensible light.
NO CHOICE MADE.
The Repu plicans met last night In city
convention for the purpose OF nominating
= candidate for Mayor, but no choice was
made and an adjournment was made TO-
night. 1t is reported that Hon. 4. MUM
| fora Seabury will be the candidate.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The Democrats met last night in ward
| caucuses, but In only three wards Were
| nominations made for ward tickets. Al
was perfect harmony, with the exceptloi
| of the Fifth Ward where there was i've
| iy contest on the Council ticket, sno
| two OF the present incumbents wer'
turned down. The Democrats also NEE
in convention tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12
BRISTOL.

A meeting OF the past members OF company
c. Second Regiment OF infantry: VIII pe nela
this evening At the Infantry Hall Oh "ood
The fire committee will report at the Coun-
A Marty of four left here on Friday morning
and drove up into Rehoboth after chestnuts.
They returned home late in the afternoon
with about bushel. The frost had caused
Ahoxt e5 OF the relatives of Mrs. Lydia Hor-
ten from Providence and vicinity paid her
surprise visit at her home Friday evening In
observance of her birthday. Vocal snd r,er thss.u
mental music was furnished ana MIS- norton
was the recipient of many gifts. -,
samuel Edward Sherman and MISS hvia
Carey have filed their intentions OF marriage
nj the town clerks ONCE: I...
MIR. James Perry and Miss Mary Janette
Fee have done the same. -, :,
Sanders colored variety troupe were billed
here for two evenings, but the second evening
was repetition of the first-very poorly at
tended. They have stranded here. some got
out OF town. leaving their baggage. =, ,,.....-
The th rec nirsted schooner Leora NJ lhurs-
ton OF Bath, Me-, Hobart, master, arrlvsa on
FRIDAY with $50, 900 feet of lumber tor ward
well Lumber Company also schooner % VII Mliiisin sd,
p Davis smith. master, with 6O.OOO brick Tor
contractor Leclair and the balance Oh nSr
cargo of OF $1,000 for Providence parties She
A long strip OF land adjoining the Renwick
estate, recently purchased by Mr. A. ,. Van
Wickle, and owned by sumner BAH ana wife,
has been secured by the former 70 aad 10
or
Last evening about II 80 a party Of about
drove into town upon a tallyho ana they
| made night hideous with drums ana un
horns.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Allen c. Slade of Stonington
| Conn, are the guests of Captain Henry A
| Slocum and wife on High street.
| Mr.. Carl a. Bishop. who was formerly wltf
! William II. Bell a. Co. has severed his connec
| ton and will start the upholstering business
| for himself in the Bradford block on hop'
| street.
| Chief Clerk John Tweedale Of the War De
| partment and wife. who have been spendlni
| several weeks here with friends. started 10
! Springfield, Mass. on Friday for shor
| visit with Mrs. Tweedale's relatives befor
| leaving for Washington, ID. &. -
The annual inspection of Babbitt Post, u
| A. r., Will take place this evening at U
q. A. r. haul Inspector o + Cook Will b
| present.
day in Mason Woods. He killed five gre
squirrels and two partrdges
MIR Oliver Mason, who drives fruit WACO
into town from the city. met with quite
serious accident Friday. His forward whe'
came off. precipitating him TO the ground an
bruising him in a shocking manner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12
CRANSTON.

Will the discharged commission on
Cranston street receive their pay? The
bill sent into Council for the services
they rendered is $500. Some members oil
the Town Council object TO this sum as
being too large. 1t is peculiar fact that
the obiectors to the pay OF the commls-
sioners were the originstors of the work
of the commission. The latter was formed
to assess the people who would be bene-
fitted by the work. No, not all the peo-
pie benefited, only some Cf them, and
here, political philosophers discover, is
the mistake made by the unfortunate
commission. In short they assessed sen,
who felt that they should not have been
assessed.
The commission might have known that
they would be punished for dong thing
of this kind, and this punishment VIII
consist, not only OF having their report
rejected, but they will have TO wait a
little while for their pay. They need not
think that these two Establishments Will
end their punishment. They will have to
contribute their portion OF a tax TO pay
$500 to a new commission that Will not
assess those few men who should not be
assessed.
The bill OF this commission has been
referred 10 the committee on claims. The
memb bers of the commission say they VIII
not lower their figures by even ~. It
do the necessary work, these men had &c
neglect their business, aud they are men
whose incomes are large Gould II oe ex
pected that they would work for small
4 or remuneration than their business
would bring themY The gentlemen wal
1 get their sl20O.
The residents OF West Arlington asked
| for ~ lights on their plat. at the SAM
time that Eden Park and Meshanticu
| Park asked each for Il lights, but an oh
| lection having been filed by the owner
1 OF West Arlington plat against h
change OF grade on Burnham avenue h
councilman from the district saw Ut u
shut these many taxpayers out, and tel
them that ms long rs he can help II the
will receive nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12
NOT IN ARKANSAS.
Emphatic Veto on fuiiing on Proposed
Fight st Hot springs.

Emphatic Veto on ruiiing or Proposed
Fight at Hot springs.
LITTLE Rock, Oct. 12-Governor Clark,
who has been examining the laws closely
touching the gubernatorial power to pre-
vent prize fighting, last night outlined MS
intentions in communications addressed
To the officers at Hot Springs and the prin-
cpals in the proposed fight Upon the
mootcd question of the proper mooe o,
proceeding, the governor has counseieo
with other lawyers, and his pronuncia-
mento, which Is in favor of preventative
measures, is regarded as final.
The governor will hold himself ready TO
cooperate with Judge Duftie or the hot
Springs district 10 prevent the fight, should
II appear that the local authorities faii to
impress upon the fighters and their pack
ers with sufficient force the propriety OF
declaring the fight of. In his letter u
Judge Dufiie. Governor Clark says:
''The feature Of this threatened priz'
fight, which has aroused and will conunu'
10 arouse the Indignation OF our people, Il
It's character as an Invasion of the state o,
class of persons and for purpose tina
will not be tolerated elsewhere. Unde
the circumstances it Is a practical asser
ton of "a belief that our people do not pos
sess tastes and sentiments that harmonic
with standards which prevail in enligh'
ened communities. Regarded as such a
invasion, the proposed event assumes
magnitude that would not attach to
similar affair locally organized; 1t become
more than an infraction of statute. an
its suppression calls for the exercise {
more summary measures"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12
PAWTUxET VALLEY.
Nxvs BUREAU, PAwrurnr VALLEY,
Begin's Block !

PHBNIx.
The arst meeting Of the Columbian
Whist Club for the season s;,s was ne neiS sS.,r. a.
view avenue last evening. There was q
GOOD Attendance OF the members, and the
Following officers were elected; Presi-
dent, G. II. Potter, Jr.; vice-president'
w. r. Smith; secretary, MISS minnie "
snow: treasurer, Miss Nellie M. Recon.
AfSer the business meeting several games
of whist were plsyed,a nd collation. was
served. The ne1s meeting Will be helo al
the residence of Miss Mollie Forsythe,
Centerville, October "a. ~ AZ
Phenix Council, No. 55, y. y. A. NJ
attended the Odd Fellows fair last even
Services at the M. Il. Church tomorrow
will he as follows: Preaching at lO;4o
an. SUNDAY school, at 1:16 p. M; Jun
ior League at p. m, and prayer NEE
The next meeting of st. Andrews
Guild will be held in the Clyde Chapel,
Tuesday evening. ~
The services tomorrow at the Baptist
| Church will be as follows: ll;4o, sermon
| by the pastor, subject: IAN open door
Sunday school at 12:lb y. N. Christian
| Endeavor meeting at p. IN. evening
| praise service at z.
ARCTIC CENTER.
| Mrs. william Durfee returned to her
home I'm Pascoag Wednesday, after brief
| visit with friends here.
| Mr.. Lewis A. Colwell OF Washington,
visited friends in this place yesterasy. ~
Mass. are the guests OF friends in this
place n.,.s
Thursday evening, after lingering III
ness.
| PONTIAC.
The evening school in this district will
commence next Monday evening. IL Will
be locsted in the same rooms as last year
| AT All Saints Church tomorrow, SER
vices will be held as follows: Preaching,
l0:45 a. m. F; Sunday school, IL; evening
service, z.
Miss Lizzie Russell is reported as being
confined to her home by illness.
cENTERvILLE.
Miss Mary Lambert of Brookside ave
nue. left today for Brockton, Mass
, where she will spend q few days visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Chisholm o
Maine street, visited friends In Providenc
today.
There will be a cottage meeting tonigh
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
. Congdon on Main street. -
! Howard Encampment, No. 8, 1. o. q
! F.. meets tonight AT o'clock.
l The services at the Congregations
Church tomorrow will be as follows
: Preaching by the pastor, III a. M sun
I day school, 2:30 p. M; Christian Eu
dsavor meeting 6:16 p. M; evening sci
q vices, z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12

HoLyoKE, Mass, Oct. 12. - Governor
Greenhalge and Lieutenant Governor
Wolcott spoke here last night TO a
large audience. The governor confined
himself principally to the A. p. A. ques'
ton and defense of his veto of the
Holyoke police bill, which latter point
was enthusiastically received. Mr. Green
halge scored the A. p. A. by infer
ence, and said he would rather be de-
featcd than receive 100000 mojority from
votes of that order. Mr.. Nolcott also
came ont strongly against race and re.
ligious prescription. The regulation OF
corporations and monopolies was favored,
and tho Democratic position on the cur
rency question attacked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12

VINEYARD HAVEN, Nsss., Oct. ie.-
George Y. Williams, Democratic candt-
date for governor, made tour of this sec
tion yesterday. He proceeded to West
risburv. whore be snoke briefly, going
later 70 Edgartown. where he addressed q
second gathering Of Democrats, and last
evening made third Teech here on the
issues OF the campaign. In all three
place. he covered substantially the same
ground, speaking Of the duties OF a asolio-
itor general regarding the rights OF COR
porations and the rights VI the people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12
HARRINGTON PATRIOTISM.
Historical Address by Edward Field,
Esq, and Hon. 4. w. Bickneli.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Rural Improvement Association at the
Town Hall on Friday night was an oc-
casiou OF unusual historic and patriotic
interest and was attended by q large and
representative gathering OF those who are
interested in the development OF public
spirit, progressive action, and historical
interest in the town, past and future.
The meeting was presided over by
Mr.. Irving M. Smith, who. after q
brief Introductory address, presented the
speakers OF the evening, Messrs. Edward
Field, president OF the Rhode Island Sons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12

wAsHfNeroN. oct. 12-The navy de-
partinent hes desiguatcd Miss gray,
daughter VI Senator Stray OF Delaware, to
shristen ths 0er suEboat Wilmington,
and Miss Guild. daughter OF the mayor OF
Nashville, 70 chTissen The Nashville, at the
i.unchfnO of the two boats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12
u,,,., rbrouqh His Heart.

HouLros, Me-, Oct. 12.-Frank r. Bar
nard, railway station agent, was on
hunting trip at Summit station yesterday,
and was entering car, dragging his gun
behind him, when the trigger caught. and
the weapon was discharged, sending the
bullet through his heart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12

Amusements Today.
Ppov,pyscE OPERA HoUsK-Duff Opera Com
pany. in Leonardo"
Kr1rH's OPERA HousE-"sidewalks Of New
York"
LorHRop's OPERA HousE-Katherine kooer
in" Moths"
WESTMINSTER THEArERs-"The White Crook
CRYSTAL MAzE--ll2 Westminster street.
On Monday evening at 7:45 the laying
of the corner stone OF the Elmwooo M.
+. Church of Broad street and Alabama
avenue will be held on the new site. hev.
c. l.. Goodell of Boston will preach the
sermon.
Professor Thomas Phosho, the band
master OF the Brigade Band, OF Staun-
ton, Va, of Worlds Fair renown, played
before an apreciative audience at the Art
Club last night. He will soon become a
resident OF Providence.
One of James Haniey's brewing wagons
and Mount Pleasant electric car collid-
ed on Broadway at Also yesterday aiter-
noon. The driver was thrown from his
seat and slightly injured, and the wagon
was somew hat damaged.
A horse was put up at Robinson
stable at the corner of Pond and Winter
| streets a week ago, by an unknown man,
| and il has not been called for. The police
nave been notified and are now looking
| for an owner, as they believe that the
| animal had been stolen.
w. S. Gilbert has written Siciliar
| song for julius Steger to sing in "Hi'
Excellency," which will begin its Amer
| ican tour in New York on October Ia
| Those who have heard 1t at rehearsals say
| il will discount "Tommy Atkins"
Joseph jefferson, who is at his home
at Buzzard's Bay, Mass, writes TO Josepi
| Holland, his godson: "My Dear Joe
The success oS-yourself and your brother
Il. NJ, in "A Social Highwsyman, ha
given me great pleasure. l first knew an'
loved your father over 90 years ago, ~
YOU may know that j am interested In IN
success OF his sons. I believe the who'll
dramatic profession Will delight In you
prosperity. feel that you are both OF
the road to fortune, and, what is better
to happiness. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12
RIVERSIDE.

Squantum Tribe. Red Men, kindled their
camp fire last night. The chiefs degree was
worked upon four braves and two pale faces
were adopted.
Walton n Allen has completed handsome
cottage on Turner avenue.
Charles Sherman left here last night Tor
Scranton Pa where he will reside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12
Lakewood.

Fourteen OF the Christian Endeavor Society
took n straw ride 10 Norwood "Wednesday
evening 20 attend the Baltimore convention,
which is being held there
John Purrington has adopted little girl
Mr. Y W Eldrich has moved into his new
Nr Hugo Kournerly's little boy, Gordon,
met with serious acci ent Yesterday. failing
1p n splinter, which penetrated his eye IN n
dsnserous manner Dr King was summoned
Ms X Beicher r. on . Wis; 20 New Jersey
And viii return Wednesday nsxt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12
cha,vsl with stealing Apples.

AMEsDURY, Mass, Oct. l2.-The police
arrested yesterday George Crime Tor the
larceny Of three barrels OF apples. The
police searched the house and found
small cider mill, which Crime had been
running and making cider with the apples
that have been stolen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-12

s an OLD and WELL TRIED REaEDY and Tor
ever FIFTY YBAkS has beea used by millions of
mothers TOR their ChlIDREN wiiie CUTTING
TkErh with perfect success. n soothes the child
softens the gums. reduces Inflammation, sllays all
pain, cures wind collie 70 very pleasant TO the taste
aud !. the best remeiy Tor si.rIno sod BY drug
fs.yryisi ii'cy 'ccyrkft scrrss % IT, BE .ar. ana s .ss
for MAS wINbLOw's sooTHrHQ srRvp and
shs 90 ether kinA - soth.rs VIII cna y the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-24

some Of them, alas! for the sake of the
times and the favor of the magistrates,
make n pretense Of ungodliness saying
Devil take" and "Zoundsr loudly in the
street when notable person passes by.
For to use oaths is counted the mark Of
a well-affccted person by the govern
ment of this time.
Whcn ! entered ! found the worthy
knight with his head fallen upon his
hand, and n little red book before him
Of a square shape and well bound in
leather. His tears were falling upon
the pages, as / judged, to the hurt Of
the printing. ! was for drawing back,
for I thought that I had found my
friend at his devotions. But his tears
inclined me to stay that I might com
fort him with the apples of pertinent
advice.
"a good morningw bade him. speak
ing softly and putting my hand on his
shoulder.
But he never gave me = word of an
5wer, but TO sigh and groan and read
upon his book
"Bc Of good heart, Sir James," ]
Sdiu W uliIi, LOT avn EDlHp 10 Lnp
towns authority and p-ivy council, with
whom ! am in good order: and, with
their help we shall soon nave yon
krave by the heels. faw him so close
and held such discourse with him that
can description to a hair"
But Sir James was no ways encou~-
aged. "Fc:," raid he, at Is all worse
than useless; my shame sits heavy on
me. am not man to make complaint
but yesterday ] was hurt to death In
my tenderest part"
"Why," !, "the knave surely shot
not true. You are not wounded. You
rode away briskly enough" tN
YEA" said Sir James, wounded am
to the heart; for he that shot at me
with intent to take my life was my eld-
est son Phillip" 49, gii
At htasing of which, the life as II
We're went from me. and had cen tc
sit down on settle to keep from fall
ing. For then, indeed. knew that my
friend, who seemed SO mirthful and full
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-24
ml5|II;|1|!S||IRIIl|''|Z||s||z|||||a'1 81 4 Az Il
MAY l2, 1895.


Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia
and New York via d. & II. II. r. at as
a. m, l2.05, 1.20 23S and 11.3s p. M, via D.,
l.. &c w. Il. r., 60, S0S ll.20 a m, and 1.30
p. IN.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes
Barre, via D., l.. & w. Il. r., 600, sos, l1.9o
a. m, $50 G.07. s52 p. m.
Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ha-
zleton. Pottsviile and all points on the
Beaver Meadow and Pottsville branches.
via +. d w. V. r. r., $40 am, via ID. & II.
Il. X. at 7.i5 a. m II. %. l.2o, 2.33, 400 p. m.
via D., l.. & W. r. T. GO, sos. u.2o a. M,
1.30, $50 p. m.
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem, Easton,
Reading, Harrisburg and all intermediate
points via u. 4 II. r. r., 745 am, leo5.
20 2.3S, 400, 1l3s p. m, via D., l.. & W. II.
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock To-
wanda, Elmira, Ithaca, Geneva and all
intermediate points via d. & II. r: r., s,t5
am, 100 and ll.35 pm. via D.. l.. & w.
r. r.. sC US am 80 pm ,,o
Niagara Falls. Detroit, Chicago and all
points west via d. & II: r. r., s:!5 am.
l2.o5, sl5, lbs p m, via Ds l.. q w. r. Z.
and Plttston Junction, s.gs, g,55 a m. L,0.
$50 pm, via Z. & W. V. II. r., 81 pm.
For Elmira and the west via Salamanca,
via D. & Il. r. r.. S.i5 am, 1905. SO pm.
via D., L. & w. Il. r.. s.0S. s.55 In, l2o.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. V.
chair cars on all trains between L. & z.
philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suspension
RoLLIN H. WILBUR, Gen. Supt.
CHAS. s. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt.. Phlla.. Pa
A. W. NONNEMACHER. Asst. Gea.
Pass. AEt.. South Bethlehem. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-24

IT., , ,y,a a,.u, T.,
us 80 80
.ne "ii's was a'.nos, !" s'sn', anu ne
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