davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11

George Eliot. II was nature and art once
more, as so often before; ana by ones
own character the verdict OF which was
best will be determined.
"With all her studied restraint OF man
ner. George Eliot had q large amount OF
what the French call temperament. As q
lover, she was both jealous and exacting,
ard the 'farfallone amoroso' whom she
had captured was brought pretty faulty
TO his bearings II even he went so far
as Birmingham To lecture, he had to re-
turn home that night as she quite grave.
ly said to lady In nv presence, II
should not think OF allowing George
10 stay away q night from me-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
Marked Ballots.

Boston, Oct. il.-Richard Sullivan was
nominated for senator in the Eighth Suf
folk district last night on ballot which,
II is claimed, may be declared illegal r.
the election commissioners. There was
sharp contest between Sullivan and ID.
Cochrane, and In the flnal ballot Sullivan
received 20 votes to Cochrane's 90. A
ballot was found marked on both sides,
however. which. 10 Is claimed, rendered
the entire ballot illegal. The matter will
be taken before the ballot commissioners
for doriaiou
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
A subject Worth Considering.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE large num-
Der of suicides OF firemen and coal passers
on German ocean steamships, committed
probably in temporary insanity brought
on by intense heat or overwork has led the
German government to examine the sub
feet and to ask the views of other nations.
During the past five years only three fire.
men on American steamers have jumped
overheard. This is regarded as indicating
the excellent provisions for the health OF
the engine force on American ocean steam
ships.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Inharmonious Life OF q Couple Ends
in Disaster.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mnn., Oct. 11.-A spec
ial TO The Tribune from Alexander,
Mimi, says: Edwin z. Evans, son of
Deputy Coroner Lewis Evans, shot his
wife three times and Immediately after
ward shot and killed himself, on the
street. They had been married three
years, most OF this time their relations
having been inharmonious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
should he Attended To.

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct 11.-Steamer Cot
tage City reports that the bell has disap-
peared from the buoy marking the en-
trance of the slue Of Pollock Rip, and the
steamer Manhattan reported last week
that the bell had ceased ringing. Sea
captains declare that an effective bell at
that point is essential for the safety Of
xa al ra tim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
FOR Killing Gra,tou.

BOSTON Oct ii.--Judge Hardy ycster-
day held John p. Cronin In 5000 bail for
the November grand jury OF the superior
court, on the charge OF manslaughter IN
causing the death of Patrick Grafton or
Sept is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
OUTRACES.
DO Not Appear to Have Abatec In the
Central Districts.
STORY OF MISERY AND TORTURE
In Securing Confessions In the
Missionary Cases.

LONDON. Oct II. - A dispatch from
Paris says that the Catholic mission
agency at Lyons has received letters re-
porting aggressions against the Europeans
and Christians OF the central provinces or
China The mission stations at Nan
Ching have been destroyed, and some OF
the converts killed and others wounded.
The Russian consul. In the absence OF the
French consul, was appealed 10. He In
sisted that telegram be sent 10 the local
authorities, urging stringent measures
for the restoration OF order. Neyertheless,
the disturbances continue.
The Mohammedans of northern Shen-
81 have revoltcd.
Advices from Shanghai say that Chou
hans infamous Human anti-foreign prints
are being again distributed throughout
the central provinces.
How Confessions Are Obtained.
The Pail Mall Gazette publishes letter
from its correspondent In ku-Cheng, de-
failing the difficulties attending commu-
nication with Foo-Choo and describing
the trial Of prisoner implicated In the
outrages upon missionaries
When the court is ready, the writer
says, the accused man is brought in hand
cuffed. He is filthy in appearance and has
the wild and ghastly look of starved
man, which he really is. The prisoner
opens the proceedings by swearing that
he was nowhere near the scene of the
massacre, and then the torture begins.
The man Is first compelled To kneel with
his bare knees upon coil OF chain. His
head is dragged back and his pigtail Is
fastened TO rack high above his head. A
pole is then thrust across his legs and two
soldiers stand on each end of it, crushing
the poor wretch's knees into the coil Of
chain.
The British consul could not stand this
method OF extracting testimony and
Insisted That It he stopped.
This was done as far as the proceedings in
the court room were concerned, but for an
hour afterward the shrieks OF tormcnted
prisoners could be heard coming from an
adjacent room, where the torture was con-
tinued
When the magistrates wanted to hear
the confessions of tortured man the
prisoner was brought back into the court
room. II he held back his confession he
was threatened with resumption of his
torture This was usually sufficient to
cause the prisoner TO tell all he knew
rather than return to the torture chamber,
Besides the tortures described, the pris-
oners were beaten with bamboo sticks un-
til their yells were most horrible to hear.
One prison appeared In the courtroom un-
able TO walk from the beating he had re-
ceived, and another was unable to kneel
because his knees had been broken by the
chain links and his thighs had beer
lacerated 10y the strokes Of the bamboo
rods.
The correspondent declares that tn,
whole business lies at the door of corrupt
officials
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
Hoodlumism at Lowell.

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 1i.-During a pa.
,ade of the Mathews Temperance insti-
tutc and the Reform club last night, in
celebration OF Father Matthew's birthday,
the Reform club were stoned while passing
through Cross street. Several paraders
were slightly hurt. The stones were
thrown by young hoodlums.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
Run Into Two Gales.

Boston, Oct. il.-Captain Mayne OF the
British iron bark Camphill, from Toca.
pilla, Chill, reports that he was IA days off
Cape Horn, during which time he ex-
perienced heavy gales, accompanied by
binding snowstorms. Many sails were
blown away In another gale of Bermuda.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
Hut He should Have Known.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. IL. - While
Schuyler Gross was carelessly examining
a revolver In the presence OF Miss Sadie
Meyer, the weapon was discharged, the
bullet entering the young girls temple.
bhc may die. Gross says he did not know
Che weapon was loaded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. - Considerable
business, much Of IL OF a routine character,
was transacted by the supreme castle OF
the Knights Of the Golden Eagle yester-
day. The minimum initiation fee in
jurisdictions Of the order under the castle
was changed from s5 toss. The limit OF age
OF those entitled 20 be admitted 10 the title
OF the death fund was changed so ~ TO
make 10 from rs 20 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
Typhoid Fever Victim.

Boston. Oct 1i.-State Senator M. b.
Gilbridc died at o'clock yesterday. He
had been down with typhoid fever at his
home for two weeks, but II was generally
expected that he would recover. He was
but 20 years Ct age, and young man of
promise, not only in politics, but also In
business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
rrain Plunged Into River.

PETERBoRo. Ont, Oct. l1,-A passenger
train plunged In tho Ontonabee river,
near this town, last evening, through a
lock bridge being left open. Several per
sons were badly injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
roo,.inx .ou, For IN. wallsr..

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE state de-
partment has instructed Dispatch Agent
Rosser at New York 10 meet Mrs. Waller
and her family when they arrive there
Europe. He will place them on the Wash.
ington train, and IL is presumed that when
they arrive here they will be taken care OF
by their friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Charges OF serious
nature are made against the officers Of tho
Mutual Reserve Fund Life association of
New York In bill filed by policy holders
yesterday afternoon for the purpose OF en-
joining the company from declaring their
policies lapsed, owing to dispute which
has arisen and which the courts are called
,,~ne ta ooftla
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
Moslsms Threaten Tronbie.

CoSsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 1.-THE situa-
tion is far from reassuring. While the
Armenians and some sections of the
Christian population show less alarm, the
Moslem element Is In state Of efferves-
oence, which Is causing tho greatest
anxiety at the palace. Revolutionary
placards were posted yesterday at the
mosques and In other public places, clam
oring for q constitution and for meeting
NJ national assem- blies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
Ready For an Emergency.

SHANGHAI, Oct. ll.--Admiral Butler,
commanding the British fleet, will return
TO Foo Choo on board the dispatch boat
Alacrity, the viceroy having assumed an
attitude of defiance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
Wa. Accused Of Aiding Perry.

PoUeHKEKPsrE. n. Y, Oct. 1.-THE
grand jury failed to hnd an indictment
against Miss A. r. Haswell OF Troy. who
was accused OF aiding Oliver Curtis Perry.
the train robber. to escape from the insane
asylum nt Mattcawan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R CO.
Passenger Train Service, Week DayA
Corrected 70 June 8, 1895.

oScSnSVt oSH ~ASSy ''N~-
Corrected 70 June Q, 1890.
Train. leave PROVIDENCE as foiiews,
Der Boston-s;oo A. m, IA M, t'ss y m; hkruhS
siso, Q. IN. ~ 40, bsao p. IA.
WALPoLE-sto5 .. IN; u N; t;7o p. n
sRANkLIN-sio, q IN. u m, 4s2h 'iis p n
uLFG RD--sr06 q m. ~ nj tiso p. m
kRLISaroN-1,os, II SO IN. 'sisI; s,s ''n 20 p.
Pass tiso. " sis1. y $50 .. m
zEI0nTsviLLE--7iQs. ssss uioe q N y aiSA
s;s7, s;si, ali p. n
NArLAND pARK-F1 1;ol Feioe. y fn'soA n;
NATICK. RIVER POINT. cENTRkvILLk
wAsHINoToN--7'o siee, uiso. q M nsel
a,s5, 4i3o, 5isG, $3.50. '7i2b. -uioJ p. N
cRANsToN. .oAKLAwN--sios, s.ss. n''e NJ
i2ioi, 2:4S Assn. bi27, sis0, ''ilioo y m
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, GUIDNIck--7ios uise o ~
a,SC 6.sI b,5o. ell 100 p. N
ANTHoSY-7oJ, sios Hoo . nj :Sa t'so. o's'.
oovEsraY, sTEsLrso-'@s .ss nsa Al,
sssS, s;3a 2. m.
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEoo. MoosUP. PLAIN
FIELD-hvs. s'9s, - MI hSo. a'sS t;oo. ';o
JEwErr CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
vkKsAU.LEs. BALTIC. soUTH WISDdAA-
s,os a M i,.O, siso, y. m
wILLIMANTlc-sio .. MI iito, 45o, t1ibp -
HARTFoRD-sios o, m,i II 100, ,siso, t'iao ?. IN.
FIsugILL & NEwBURd-elos O. m.
NoRwICH--7ios, 500 q. MI II 80. ESQ, 72S 3. M
WATERBURY. DANBuKY-siss q IN. 7i2 p N
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soCTHbhIDuN,
WORCESTER THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
PoMFREr - sis5 q NJ 400 ,, m
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBUR0
AND ERIE nY--aios O. m
yAsOoAG AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
sa7, s:ss, II q. nj t;oo and siao aud ''iiiu
Pm Returning lssvs s:ss@as Gag as'NN ''''
An ;rs.ns leAve irsm wet end VI Onion pspsA
Prevalence
.sesturdays only s-sundays only.
tDaily
Z VIZ 3ABcooK. .. HA
S.y. KlN0. Su2l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
Awfui Results Of Hurricane.

GUAYMAs, Mex, Oct. ll.-In the hurri-
cane which swept over La Paz, 1874 houses
were destroyed. four lives lost and about
pl persons were wounded. Nineteen craft
including the American schooner Gar,
partly loaded with dynamite, were
beached and a government cutter was
sunk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
NO MORE PARTIES.
Croton OIL Makes Twelve Young Per-
sons Dang .rously Sick.

TOLEDO. o., Oct. 1i.-nenry Never, a
boy IL years o,d, objected 10 his sister
giving birthday party at their home.
and IN order 10 discourags any future
attempts in the same line mixed two
ounces OF cr0ton OIL with IN coffee the
was served to tho guests. Asa result. ~
OF the young people who attended the
party are now In serious cfndition and
fatal results arc expectei from some of
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11

CHycAse. oct. il.-A call has been issued
by a coinpiittee OF prominent negroes from
many states IN the Union for y national
conference OF c9lored men, to meet at
pctroit IN Dec. II next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
Hawaif.s Cholera Record.

AUCKLAND, N. T., Oct. 1l.-Advices from
Hawaii show that there have been 65 deaths
in all from cholera In Hawaii up to Sept.
a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
Langtry's stolen Jewels.

LONDON, Got. 1.-Part Of tho jewelry
belonging TO Mrs Langtry, which was
obtained by means Of a forged order, has
been discovered In the possession of firm
O. merchants In this city, to whom they
had been sold. The stolen jewels have
been estimated to value from sloo, 900 to
eo<>o no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11
PIANOS and ORGANS.

They must 80. We must move. Greatest
opportunity the world has ever known.
Having sold our lease of the largest piano
yareroofns I'm the world 20 the New Hotel
syndicate, we. the Largest Piano Manufac-
turerS In the world, must remove as soon as
possible, and must realize on the largest
stock, greatest variety and grandcst assort.
nent Of Pianos ard Organs the world has ever
seen.
THEY MUST &c SOLD OR THEY
MUST BE r RENTED.
None better made. We court comparison.
You will find cur prices and terms 20 buy =
rent unequalled, Look around, but be sure
and visit Piano Headquarters.
200 fremont ST.. Boston.
NEW ENGLAND PIANO co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-11

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Timc tables giving fall Inform alton
as to local and through train service
may DO obtained.at Proridsnee Sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 20 ssrt "a. 1894
BOSTON ss s.a 90. 90 isss. sas' ii.ls u.s. '
sS' d:sS S;s Ala. s-s ga s;s. sos, s''S s..n s
,. 'Gs m. 'y yKSrnRsika"i.svs posfoS rom Psri
iss Ssli Ss sssiia ss am sliss ny s'i 10, ' $50
sy. i.lSi, SiiSs s'is. $500 ESQ !. nj i'''' $780,
IsiLESoao ,ss 100 Ias s:,s s.es 1900; i,;Y s
s:5, s.,a iS.ia Il 40 p M. M susdsys-iisI siiG
0s s'is' iSiso ii.s.S =, lao. .'S s:S ga, ii'ii
~ssS#S s5SxSSS SSassaSsb sss SsbSAS SssFss s
s,ssP NJ, Sundays, $40 .. & M; tns p m ,,a
s:s, iS,ia ,. m: sunday. ~siai. s''S. 'iis'
si car. % oaly .:S ssesps sans.y. sslsspa
v,,essars and way stations. 600, 1000 I. m ''''s
Lowell and :,.,sS: s's % 81, % s!oc ;'.s p
ia'le.s'ss. 500 t:.ss Taaoion o1iyl siu.' i0'''
hidaleboro s;io q. NJ is'io. s'2S, 0.S p M suns
DAYS 10 a
sly@ou.S. sSs : ,i,ro. s.a9 P; m
Cottage City, Eats a. m. i2iio p. N.
sroNINoroN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
io;ss (;intsa], Ills q. M; s'Oa. shs. t'os
rr$ 4iiI Y9sk. 70 W. T. ssssiss,o. .l..-,no. p m
rHf:nibsIsrs d.i snssit and wAsnISo-
TON Via Harlem nivsr-ie;Ss A. m, si'o p M
xE& RiSES-inl si,sa m, ls.p; d,,lyl sns
doc.exp D. iooy (exp.) .io;6s l.imiisd). n:Eam. ~,
ss,,E .iss a,ls tssH tssl,, s'Ss 'd'i'y'' sos '''H
new 5 I53Nsos:.iis' 80 si.ss y. daily exp 90 sn
t.coo" 500 aeon os su,snys Gei tmissSS.
E m ts.n IA, ss'ss% ,saOSn sSn 's sesssy: ssas
WonCnsrxB DIVISION.
Trains leave Proy:ssnes =. foliswsfer ,,kof.,.,
HOkCESTEh-o:B texpb. 1too tseom.b. Nv ss.fr
siie (aooom. y II 30 a IN. tssoom y i% ssAspL
t;ao (exp. 70 Woonsoeks',, e''s ose. s'p'h %"
W. 30 m. accom-. is IN accom-
EiII2iLis .Ss. slSs. TiS, ii'ss a nj i'oo' ''s
4:so. $50 s;oo p m, I'm s,s.m
sS1askEs,s ssSTsoksToss s56kcMoS''os ss. sio ie.
1859 a.m:i 100. sOs' '''o %''' s'i0' o"'' '''s
sunday. $50 $50 f,,oo a. M, iaos .,,o $500, $50, 700
vooSsodksfss,s a,sSs s,li s;ie r. 10. ,as ,o ps. mn
m, 100, 1850. s'Oo AGO. iiao, s'lS. S'SA' 'lS'
su.aSS. $50 $50 100 g. m. I,.os. 4so. $500 $780, 'aa
| 100. sib, $3.50 p. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
| Leave PROVIDENCE lIndlA street station to'
/ NEWPORT AND FALL nIvEk.-6le, I:to Ok
| press aud 0iS O M. and i3ita, siso, Wv p ~
SUNDAYS for Fall River $50, q m, e;so p; IN, IN,
Newport sis5 g m. s'S p. m WA New i'''
warrea and way stations Sc. 7,s express $50 ans
1855 a. m and i3is5, 800 400. sotexprsssh ei~
| $50 $500 aud n 40 y. IN.
| Sundays at s.5S q. m. aud 6ise .. M
| sRisToI.-5tSs express, $50, y:N a. m 17H, so'
| a:so, os3o. 6iso. 500 and iii?o y. m sandays
1 s:bb q. m. e,3o p. 10.
| Eiscsrie esrs isave Exehouse Pisoe. Provlesaoe
| st Siso, ii,o. sis and $50 q nj i?iSo, :n G,
| tii6. Sits, siis and 7ib p. N. Leave h"ss
| 9euare ~ IL 10 p. IN.
ssssssy, s,s,ss rn s. = ~ 'nd"n pbS~trSpALL
| pass's IRE no Nsnsssr. usn'l Pss'r Ass"
V. O ALLEN osni snps
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-21
The ground was whitened with sno y
on Monday. afternoon.

The ground was whitened with sno "
on Monday afternoon.
s. p. Hansen skipped two car loads OF
cattle and hogs on Monday.
The New Idea Paper Patterns only ten
cents each at the Boston Store.
The Great Northern eastward coast
train on Tsesday Mas ok hours late,
New honey. fancy .candies. all kinds Of
nuts nd-pop corn at L. 8. Bishops.
Frank Connolly has laid . uex ssde-
walk in front Of the Central Market,
Ask for Saux Centre cigar. and. take
No other. Won will make no mistake.
Step into How Bros. & Co., and see
the oil heaters. just the thing for these
cool mornings. -
Make some poor, unfortunate happy
on Thanksgiving day. by contributing
to his good cheer for the day.
Do You need any snuashes, carrots,
beets, cabbage or other vegetables? You
can get them of L. S. Bishop.
Do not forget the tenth annual ball OF
the fire department on Thanksgiving
evening. 1t will be hummer.
Albert Dahlem's clothing and dry
goods store. Everything in foot wear
new and seasonable goods. Prices the
lowest.
1t is cheaper to buy loaded shells than
to load them and you get better ones.
providing you get them OF How Bros. &
Co.
Albert Dahlem's clothing and dry
goods store. Clothing, clothing. A
large and complete stock for men and
boys wear. You never before in this
city bought fine clothing as cheap as
the low prices we sell at, Come and be
convinced.
Genuine Plymouth Buck gloves for 75c
pair at jacob Bros. This is decided
bargain. See them.
A ten pound pail of fine cut tobacco
for $3.50. Equal to what other dealers
ask So. 90 for at Bunnell's.
There is no better cigar in market
than Iona Alfonza-made by John !
Theis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-21
Personal.

Read R. T. Greene's id.
Sunday was delightful tall day.
Gen. Catterson spent Sunday at home !.
Dr.. Niven will be here Friday and sa +
nrday.
Mrs. w. H. Hartley is visiting friends
at Clyde. Ill.
Billy Blake spent portion OF the past
week in the city.
!Ole.P. Hafton of North Pork, was in
the city On Monday.
Dana TUFTS Of Long Prairie, was in
: the city on Saturday.
M. L. Webb Of Willard, has removed
into the city with his family.
John Madland Of Ashby. spent Sun
day IN the city with friends.
Mrs. E. J. Lewis left for Chicago on
Monday for q visit with relatives and
friends.
A brother OF DR.. II. M. Little, who
lives at Mapleton, Mimi, is visiting in
rhe city.
Col. Westerman of st. Cloud, was in
the city on Wednesday, genial and
breezy a. ever.
Henry c. Capser came up from St.
Paul on Tuesday, remaining until We'd.
nesday afternoon.
en-. Sprague and Henry Keller, at
tended the Immigration Convention At /
St. Paul on Tuesday.
George K. Qvill of Lake George, was
in the city on Monday. He has been
suffering from telon.
Judge Searle was passenger on the
Sunday train westward on hts way to
Moorhead to hold term OF court. i
DR.. Niven has 500 sets Of the finest
artificial teeth to select from. Anv
mouth can be fitted. Nov. 20 and g.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Davenport of Min
neapnlis. came up on Saturday last, and
are the guestsoi Mrs. Chas. F. Hendryx,
whose sister Mrs. Davenport Is.
E. r. Barnum and wife Of St. Cloud,
came up on Mondav to attend the Ma
sonic Anniversary celebration, returning
on the belated train Tuesday afternoon.
Herman Bretzke, who has been with
w. s. Dean & Co.. for Several months,
lett during the week to accept position
with kraker & Werten OF Albany, as
hook-keeper.
Gen. H. Sheire, editor of the Evans
vile Enterprise. and Adjustant and
Quarter master of the Sons of Veterans,
Was in the city on Monday for the pur-
pose OF inspecting the post here. He
made this office pleasant traternal call.
Governor and Mrs. A. Barto of st.
Cloud, came up on Saturday. remaining
over till Tuesday, the guests OF their
SON, Judge L. r. Barto. They attended
the Masonic anniversary on Monday
evening.
Hon. F. M. Eddy lett on Monday to
be ready for business when congress
opens the first Monday in December. He
has number of matters to attend to in
the several departments. tor his constit-
uents, prior to the opening of the ses-
sion. r. So
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-21
Turkey .sa.oosa.s.

Turkey ssaaoosaI..
On "Wednesday ;,itcrnoou next there
will be q turkey shoot on the cid ball
grounds in this CITY. An entrance fee at
ten cents will be charged. All are in
vited t o be present and participate. In
the evening the contest will be continued
at Murphy & Bon'ellr's.
Monthly Pains cured by Dr.. Miles, Pain Pills.
Or. Miles Pain Pilh cure Neuralgia
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-21
Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes.
et-.g|se.
INsCENTRAL MINNESOTA.

always the prices
buy goods carload lots would take whole
train the goods buy time Our always
than the lowest Sales and Fake discounted
time We Garry only the Best
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-05

inEp-on the first of January. q,
YER lingering illuess of several yo,r.
MISS Eddie Leo Holt, beloved dauob,
Ter OF Mt and Mrs. Smith Holt,
q sympathies of the conmu,i,,
nave long been with the family in their
a'iic.'on' as the rapid progress OF fine
.n''"'o's disease consumption, made
II apparent to all dear to her. tb,t a..
mus! soon be called upon to lay a,.de
haoilamcn's OF mortality aud ioip III.
array OF the heavenly hosts
iiei devoted parents and LOVING bro
'hers were uuliring in minisleriuy IN
hcr every want. She was A mcn,hor
d the Baptist Church, aud her nas,or
Kew E W. Spencer paid a benulifnl
rioute to her memory.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-01-05
Tho Masonic Installation.

The entertainment furnished tlt
puoI'c last Tuesday night by tho Ma,
con Masouic Lodge was n most pop.
u''r and thoroughly enjoyable one.
a respectable audience at the Court
"""so were impressed by the ccrc
"i"ny OF Installing the officers, and
the address of tho distinguished
"rahd Master. Hon. j T.. Spinks. The
poh0rs OF installation wcro bestowed
upon A. 7. Dent as Worthy Master,
Dr. w. NJ. Warren as Senior Warden.
". :. Farmer, Junior Warden. G. b.
Ames, Treasurer, j. w. fl~olhrook, S
y" L. Lirlir, Junior Deacon, Chas.
BAKER, Stewart and Tyler.
After adjournment tho audience no.
~ the Masonic Hall the base.
'nrnf OF whith had suddenly been
transformed into \ banquet nall,
lhro,igh the efforts af the noble band,
the Daughters Of I,cbekah. Every
'oat was filled and so was ever, be dy,
p~arfaking for an hour or SO. of
ne many diSh"ssl road before them.
several p~orttons Of the county were
cprescn,rd among the guests.
FRO bEAu N I ikea great pleasure in
acknowledging the nnricsics txtcnd-
|" ny some Of Tho worth.s brothers.