davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
BRISTOL.

Mr.. George w. Harris OF Providence
nas contracted with Saunders to build
him sfoUp yacht Of the following
dimensions: Length over all, 80 feet (;
length on load water line n feet; beam,
. fect and 3 inches; draught, feet She
is to be finished so as 10 be launched
early in the spring, and is expected TO
be very fast, and will be SO constructed
as TO enable her owner to cruise outside
when desired.
n Mr.. A. +. Pardee'of Hazleton, Pa, who
spent the summer here and purchased
the Renwicx estate, is in town arranging
to have work done this fall and spring
preparatory TO coming here in the sum-
mer.
Winfield Chase and Miss Augusta Neu-
mann have fled intention OF marriage at
the town clerks Office, the ceremony to
take place Nov. 20.
Eugene Leclair has purchased the sewer
upon Bradford street and is extending il
from Hope street easterly TO High street
and westerly of the hsrbor.
Rev. William X. Trotter, rector OF
Trinity Church, and wife will be absent
about one month.
Mr.. Abram Willis is in town visiting
bis uncle, Aaron Willis, upon School
street.
A serious accident occurred last evening
about 8 O'Clock upon Church street. Mr..
Frank Bowen's team collided with
another team throwing him out and
bruising him in a shocking manner. He
was conveyed into the dwelling of Mrs.
Heath and medical assistance Immediate
ly called. Upon the arrival of DIR. Neylan
he was unable TO fully determine the ex-
tent of the injuries
Contractor Rounds in putting n large
addition upon the dwelling OF Mr..
Thomas Robertson upon Thames street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
FINANCIAL NEWS
An Attack Threatened on
United States Leather.
Joseph Says Republican Victories
Cannot Fail to Reassure.
Snocial 10 The News.

New YORK, Nov. 6.-While there was gen
eral belief that 81 Paul would b. lower.
there was universal conviction that ON "A fair
decline ut Paul, in view of its largo earnings,
would be one OF the best stocks 10 buy on the
list
An attack is threatened upon L S Leather,
due to the falling off in The condition OF bust
ness. which is now said TO be on a paying
basis
The average sentiment last night was bear
ish in the sense that with liquidation, under
way. 10 was difficult To tell when IL would
stop This view was shared even 10y those
who said they did not want 10 educate their
customers TO the bear side Rumors as to the
foreign sitcatlon, particularly in Paris. were
conflicting. but ~ was recognized that there
has been over trading In most OF the great
continental markets, and reaction from such
trading could reasonably be expected
81 Paul earnings tor the fourth week CT
October decreased Ss4, 31i; for the month. de-
crease. S2z6.5 so
London is about the same yesterday IS
close, all up trifle over Monday
The Leather company has shut down It's
tanneries for two month";
Joseph says: 1.-The Republican victories
cannot fail 10 redssure They meat. no further
tariff legislation This winter Congress Will
have its time fully occupied deN ising solu-
tion TO the intricate currency question 1ho
people have not forgotten the ranics OF 1885
Brice defeated in OHIO: GoriBan defeated in
Maryland-two good fri, nds OF sugar
London Copper. spot, Al 5'S; futures, 10;
market firm.
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Last evening tho Y p T. of United Con.
gregational Church held a business and social
meeting After the business was concluded,
games and music were enjoyed for the rest Of
the evening
In Rueklin Post last evening there were two
comrades mustered in, Warren l. Chaffec. late
private OF the Eighteenth Unattached Massa.
chusetts Militia, and Frederick Woodard late
private in Company of the Twelfth Y s
Vallette was introduced and inspected the
post Among those present were: Chief
Mustering officer Joseph Means. Commander
Frank Sibley, Junior Nice-C Commander Pat
rick Devlin, Officer OF the Day John III Brown
of Tower Post No IL Of Pawtucket, and Past
Commander Alvin l. Carr OF Prescott Post
No of Providence Addresses were made by
the visitors, and a collation. was served
Reliance Lodge, j q Il, held their regular
Frank Bucklin as recording secretary was
received and accepted He has. been elected to
another office
The monthly report OF the chief OF police
shows Total number OF arrests %. Male,
"a: female, |: Americans, 10; foreigners. Is;
residents. l2: non residents, 10 Cause OF ar.
rest common urunkard. drunkenness, l3:
evnding payment for food in restaurant, l !:
habitual truant, L. insanity, 1: lunacy, 1 I:
Committed to Jail. 4; committed to the State
workhouse. q; committed to Satte insane
asylum, | Buildings found open and se-
cured, z: disturbances suppressed. 3: stray
teams found and returned 20 owner, I : Off
GERS fees received and paid TO town treasurer,
s8305.
The committee on city property meets at
3 30 y IA today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
OLNEYVILLE.
rwo Young Mems Peculiar Ideas OF
Sport Leads TO Their Arrest.
THE NEWS BUREAU, OLNEyvILLE,
No. 3 Hartford Avenue.

The NEWS BUREAU, OLNEYyILLE,
No. Hartford Avenue.
Two young men who ought to know
better, named San Souci and Conley, resid-
ing near Manton tied two cats together
by their tails and then hung them across
a neighbor's clothes line.
The result was one OF the hercest cat
fights imaginable. The wriggiing ana
movements of the two cats together with
unearthly sounds called together large
crowd, including constable Bates, who is
the prosecuting officer for the society
with the long name. The officer cut the
string that bound the cats toget her ana
they left the premises in quick order.
The two principals in the affair he arrest
ed for cruelty 10 animals and they were
lodged in the Johnston bridewell TO be
tried this afternoon. II is expected the
parents Of the young men will settle the
matter.
LONG RUN.
DIR j. t. Farrell made a call on Joslin
street last night about $3.50 O'Clock, leav-
ing his team in charge ot boy.
Within a moment after the doctor had
entered the house the horse, for some un-
known cause, started to run and the boy
was unable 10 check the animal who
dashed toward Manton across the square
and directly to the stable on Messer street
where II is kept, distance of nearly
mile without damage 10 the team and
without collision with any other.
NOT SO VERY FUNNY.
One OF the local express men who has
a slate at the door of business house ON
the square has recently been the victim
OF some practical joker who has OCCASION
ally placed a bogus order on the slate in
the morning before he arrived at his
stand or during his dinner hour.
l. "a ha ell %
to get a trunk at Mrs. Flynn's, 81 Put
nam street. So he drove TO 81 Putnam
street. but he did not get the trunk of
Mrs. Flynn because there Ia no such par
ty at that number aud none OF the occu-
pants OF the house desired TO have their
trunks removed. The expressman utters
dire threats IL he catches the party who
sends him on useless trips.
ABOUT TOWN.
A highly priced st. Bernard puppy
owned by Morris Myers and which Mr..
Myers had recently refused 500 for was
run over and killed by an electric car
near George +. A. Beane's Office on Plain
field street at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
A large delegation OF Johnstonites left
for Boston this morning TO attend the
Mechanics Fair.
bicycle and rider parted company on
the square last evening and the wheel came
near being demolished by passing team.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Rough and
Ready Fire Company held their regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon.
Councilman Luther has returned from
his visit to New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen O'Connell OF Boston
are visiting relatives here this week.
Benjamin Cargin, formerly q conductor
on the Westminster street car line, who
has been in East Greenwich for the past
throe years, has returned to Johnston
aud viii reside on Waterman street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
From Pawtucket TO New York.

Pawtucket is to have line OF freight
steamers 10 New York. There will DE two
boats. which will be- about 17b feet long
twin screws, and will be fitted for freight
only.
a compsny OF 20 Of the leading busl-
mass men have been formed. and IL is re-
ported that orders have been placed for
the buais, and that the line will be IN
working order In the spring. The boats
will not be more than eight feet draft
and will be built especially for the Sea.
konk river
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
Providence Opera House.

Lewis Morrison presented his successful
spectacular version OF Faust in the Provi-
dence Opera House last evening and il
pleased lovers OF strange effects and good
acting. Mr.. Morrison is more familiar in
been bis principal work for many years
because OF its profitableness. IL also gives
considerable scope for his especial style
OF playing which always impresses with
its subtle power and comprehensive grasp
OF all details. His Mephisto OF last even
ing differed in no essential from that
seen heretofore. Miss Florence Roberts
made a charming Marguerite and she
played the character with delightful re-
serve and strength. The other members
OF the cast were all capable players and
contributed liberal share TO the pleas
ure OF the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
The Governor Will Go.

Governor Charles Warren Lippitt has
decided to visit the Atlanta Exhibition
ana will leave Providence on Monday,
November II, with his personal staff, and
as many of the general State officers as
can go, q committee of three representing
the Senate and five from the House.
The $40, 900 which has been appropriate
ed will be used in defraying the expenses.
The Rhode Island representatives ex-
pect to return on Tuesday, November %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
Court Calendar for Thursday.
Appellate Division

2iS3 William N Stone vs. Edward baselie-
Attorneys-M ID l. Mowry for plaintiff; sio.
cum n Greenough for defendant
llpS James Mulligan W. Union Railroad
Company Attorneys-Page n owen for plain.
tiff: ID ; and W & Baker for defendant
2620 M Bosworth W Ed A Sammis, ad.
ministrator Acknowledging Champiin for
plaintiff; Bassett & Mitchell for defendant
25l5 william McCraig Va New York a
New England Railroad Company ATTORNEYS
w II Vincent for plaintiff; NJ Ripley ana
John Honshaw for dcfendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
ARCTIC CENTER.

Henry Giles OF Portsmouth, N II, is the
guest OF friends here
Lariyees building, Quidnick street, is
being remodeled. and will be occupied by Mr.
Larivce as soon the work Is completed
George Bosquet of Woonsocket and Agnes
Saucier OF Hope were married at st John =
Church yesterday by the Rev Father Fateaux
When II was decided TO curb the sidewalks
and establish grade on Nam street, every
one was in favor of the Improvement "A d
anxious for the work 10 be commenced at
once Last Monday tho worKmon made their
appearance and began work. but an unex-
pected obstacle has been encountered In the
form of protest from one or the abutting
property owners who has suddenly discovered
that when the new grade is established his
place of business viii be several feet higher
than the sidewalk. and his show windows OF
little value on account OF their being so much
above the street In spite of his protest, how
ever, the work is being carried on, and will
probably be- finished according TO tho original
plans
Lucian Archambault left hero yesterday for
an extended trip through Canada
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
COOPERATIVE INVESTMENT co.
25s Washington ST.. Boston.

a5S Washington ST., Boston.
wo will accept sums OF 10 and upward for
investment IN stocks, Bonds, Grain ana all
commodities.
The investment world now cOncodes that
honest and intelligent management OF concen-
trated capital can realize much more than
simple interest.
Immense fortunes -heing- made in the
stock mark Z; but people OF moderate means
have. rs "A rule, not participated IN the profits
for various reiIsOns. 4 he average speculator
does no know when TO buy or sell.
The Co Operative Investment Ccnpany.
having the best obtainabe facilities fer ascer-
tanning when 10 buy or sell. and possessing
thorough krowlet SO OF the value OF the se-
curities Gealt IN. can operate to the hest pos
sibe advantage
Frequent dividends will be declared upon
all profitable investments.
In corporation there IL strength and sta
bihty.
on the principle that you can't break
bundle Of sticks as easily as yuu can one
stick, our exp, riencc teaches Us that co-opcra-
ton is the correct principle.
Write us and Get narticrlars
COOPERATIVE INVESTMENT co.
25S Washington ST., Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
RIVERPOINT.

Rev II II Adams and nun, Der OF the mem.
bers Of the CongregationarCh Church attended
the annual convention os the society at the
Pocasset Church yesterday
- Tho scenery for Thornton's Opera House
has arrived The work OF finishing the buiId-
ing is being pushed forward rapidly, and IL is
expected the house will be entirely completed
by November 2i
Joseph McGlone and Carrie Dougherty Of
Providence were the guests of Walter Prosseau
yesterday fts
The road surveyor has a gang of mon Mt
work repairing Main street near the railroad
bridge
Frank Lille has accepted a position as mo.
torman on the electric cars
The Royal Dramatic Club Is making pre-
parations 10 give a sacred concert
The funeral OF Mrs Henry O'Neil, who died
last Sunday. was solernnized from st James
Church, Arctic. this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
PiJENIX.

The Guild of st Andrews Church held
very pleasant entertainment IN the Clyde
Chapel last evening
Mr. Frank Eastman OF East Greenwich was
the guest of friends here yesterday
Francis & Greene Camp. Sons OF Veterans,
meets in q A II Hall this evening
Mrs Esther Burlnham IL visiting her sister,
Mrs Charles ,iudson, at Pawtucket
Road overseer Campbell has large gang of
men at work ON the extension OF Pleasant
street, and it is expected that the new road
will be finished and in passablo condition be-
fore the advent OF cold weather
Leroy Lawton. who has been i'll for some
time, is reported convalesceut
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet with Mrs
w III LeValley tomorrow evening
A number OF the members OF the Phenix W
II Y attended the Rocky Hill W G Il U yes
terdaY
The members of the Christian Home Circle
Will hold cottage meeting Mt the nome of
William Bates tomorrow evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
ScrOfula Bunches
formed on my neck and humor broke out
IN my face. Sores came on my forehead

and caused me
much suffering q.
Il took my doc
tors prescrip-
tions for the
blood and other
troubles, with
out much bene-
at. The scrofu-
la not improv-
ing I resorted to
Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla upon the
tecomm enda-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
CLYDE.

Mrs Patrick McCabe has returned hon
after an extended visit to relatives an
friends in Ireland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
CROMPTON.
HOPE.

Charles Heslin OF woonsoeket is the que
OF Frank Browning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06

The ii b Society gave a very pleasant enter.
tainment in tho vestry OF the church last
evening
The Epworth League held its regular
monthly meeting at the residence of L En-
mons, Monday evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06

PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings OF the Providence bank:
today amounted to 1913, 500.
For Late Financial News See Page 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06

The committee on city property meets a
2.30 y IA today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06

tlon OF my III, Ss(Sft-FHWNS>(IEs
friends, and II has effected a permanent
cure. Hoods sersaparilla has also given
me strength and renewed health. l
gladly recommend IL as an effective blood
medicine" Miss CARRIE M. WELLS,
ssnbornton, NH P.o. address, Laconia.
Hoods Sarsapariiia
Il Tx Only True Blood Purifier promi-
nerftly I'm the public eye. 81; six for O..
Hood's pills sretastsiess. mild. efec-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
Lime Springs.

The body:of Joseph +. Sheldon was
conveyed to its final resting place at
Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Saturday
afternoon. Services were held in the
Presbyterian church at 2 O'Clock and
were conducted by Rev. G. E. Fulton,
ASST sted by Rev. Bowder of the NJ. E..
church. A company of the Lauman
Post, G. A. R., Of which Mr.. Sheldon
was member, met the body at the
down-coming train and followed it to
the church. After the services, and
while gathered at the grave, Comrade
u. ii. Vinegar made a short but i'm
presslve speech, enlogistic of the de-
ceased.
Mr.. Sheldon was born in Ontario,
Canada in 1919. Shortly afterward he
moved to Vermont and thence to Wis.
He came to Lime Springs in '5S and
enlisted in the war of the rebellion,
returning to this place upon the dis
banding of the army. A few years
ago he went to st. Paul to live with
his son, Osmer and family. He had
lately been in a feeble condition, but
his death was brought about by injur-
les sustained from a fall received a
week ago. He never regained con-
seriousness and died on Thanksgiving
night.
+. L. harrington went to Faribault
last week Wednesday to pass Thanks
giving with his brother Will and fam
lily.
The Marble Opera Co completed a
weeks engagement in our town Sat-
urday night. During their entire stay
here they were greeted with we'll fill
ed houses, thus proving the popularity
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
A Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kellow, Sr., eel
ebrated their golden wedding on Mon
day evening last, with all their child
rem in attendance, viz: VIM. Jr. Sam
uel R., Joseph c., Mrs. E. A. Young,
of St. Paul, and Mrs. John Blackburn
of this place.
VIM. Kellow, Sr., was born in Med
rose, England, in 1922, and his wife,
whose maiden name was Maria Rawle,
was born in the same county in 1920.
They were married at Boscastle, Eng.
Dec: 1st, 1915, coming to the United
States in 1858 and to this county in
1856. In their lives here they have
proven themselves worthy of the
esteem in which they are held, having
always been active promoters of all
that tends to make mankind better,
and the world paradise. The sum
of $25 in gold pieces was presented to
them. their son Joseph C. Kellow, of
Riceville, making an eloquent pre-.
sci tation speech. Coming as it did,
from the heart Of the speaker, it met
a hearty and generous response from
all the members of the family, which
represents four generations, father
and mother, their childred, grand
children and one great grand child.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
Highest of all in Leavening Power-ae U. S. Govt Ress
R%a!!! 9! RskdsSz RRskiHS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

of Mr.. and Mrs. Marble in our midst.
DR. Reed took the afternoon train for
Cresco Wednesday last, presumably to
remain over Thanksgiving with his
brother H L.
The popularity of the new bakery is
growing every day, and is jnst what
Lime Springs has needed this long
while. Mrs Booth can not work fast
enough to supply the calls for the
many dainty Injuries.
Miss Loretto McNally is visiting in
st. Paul, having left for the Sanity
City the latter part of last week.
Miss Bea johnson very pleasantly
entertained a number of her friends at
her home Friday evening in honor of
her Cresco guests. the Misses Thomp-
son, Ida Madison, Lauraine Amundsor
and Matilda johnson.
Thanksgiving passed very quietly
in our small hamlet, nothing more
than an ordinary state of affairs pre-
vailing. Services were held in the
Presbyterian church, Rev Bowder
preaching the sermon.
Messrs Reed and Hall have been
getting In large and attractive holi-
day stock at the drug store.
Miss Mamie Clark returned home
from her Cresco visit last Monday.
Sam Sadler left Monday to continue
his trip as travelling salesman.
Miss Fay Williams gave a pleasant
evening party to several of her young
friends Tuesday.
Harry Aver left for Wilder college
last Friday to continue his course in
that institution.
G. H. Wetter has the front windows
OF his restaurant very attractively fill
ed with choice candies.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
Notice The Change.

Commencing in January I will re-
main in Cresco from the 1st to the
18th of each month. I9-I am NOT
ADVERTISING CHEAP PRICES TO GET
WORK, but will guarantee to satisfy
you with the BEST work, done by the
latest approved methods and appli-
ances, and at prices that such work
can be done for, using the best materi-
al in the market. You will find just
as great difference in a cheap set
ana a good set of teeth as you will find
in all wool and a shoddy suit of
clothes.
My work is all guaranteed and if
you are not suited it costs you nothing
and am always willing to give you
the EXACT PRICE before commencing
your work. Yours Respectfully,
w. B. OUsLEY, D. d. S.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06

To the editor Of the PLAIN DEALER
Last spring some of the energetic
ladies of Cresco collected and sent to
Bertha c. Predmore of Brokenbow
Custer county, Nebraska, $61.3O in
cash for the destitute. Mrs. Predmore
bought 80 bushels of wheat ready for
sowing. She gave five bushels to a
farmer (widows got the preterence) to
SOW last spring. l got letter from
Mrs. Predmore last Saturday with the
result Of the five bushels of wheat
sowed as far as she knows. The largest
yield reported was III bushels for the
five bushels, from that down to very
little. The difference was caused by
some heavy local rains in time to make
a good crop, but in general it was very
dry. She said there is lots of snow
there now and she thinks there will be
a good crop next year. Mrs. Pred
more was formerly Bertha CASTOR of
Winneshiek county.
G. V. PUNTENEY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
Council Proceedings,

Regular meeting of the Town Coun.
Gil of Cresco, held Nov. 2, 1895.
Called to order by the Mayor. Pres.
ent: Councilmen Doan, Rathart,
Swenson. Hunting, and Mayor Kel.
low. Minutes of last meeting read
and approved.
The following bills were then con.
sldered separately, and on motion
allowed:
b. B. Brooks sI.65 A. L. River So. So
WI. .Rathart 37.o5 Robt. Knuff .65
VIM. Connolly 22.oo John Epps 1.eo
F.P. Hewlett 400 WV. 10y SIS
F.chapman Las J.J.Lowry 11.2o
F. Hall 3.i5 E.O.White 81. IS
G. r.Watros S1.65 A. Hamilton 4. IS
E. B. Woodward. LIS
IT,. Rutherford. .",.So
After a discussion of matters Of in.
terest to the city, the Council. on mo.
tion, adjourned.
c. P. LENT, Recorder.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
A Gold Mine

might be offered to some people and
they would not take it, but those who
take advantage OF offers Of land at a
low price can not make q mistake in
buy ing. See advertisement in this
paper Of the G. s. Graves Land Com
pany, Chicago, ILL.,, and write for par
ticulars. Their land is bound to in
crease IN value in a very short time.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
FARRlNcT 81

The Hustling, One-Price Clothier, is max
ing the old, hide-bound, get.what-you-can
establishments hunt their holes. Low
prices for good goods are what sell the
stuff this Fall for the Farmer who is sell
ing oats at 1Oc and burning his corn for
lack of market is going to quit paying
fancy prices. That's why we are having
such rush of business even this fall.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-12-06
Kid and Silk Nit >ns

are lucky hits. Finger warm,
ers are always welcome, and the
good wearing kind you get here
will be no glve-away as to the price
you pay.
Kids Kid Mittens at SOC pair.
Ladies, Kid Mittens at 75c pair.
Fine Kid Mittens at LOO pair.
Fine Mocha 6 fur tops 1.25 pair.
Single Silk Mittens at soc a pair,
Double Silk Mittens at 81 a pair.