davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
WANSkUCk.
A Hunting Expedition Ends in a Stab
blng Affray.-NOtes.


There were three Italians in it, 1t was
cutting ARRAY. They went hunting last sat
urday and got into row in the North Provi.
dencc wouds. This was before they shot any
game. Gasporino Tetro Is a man Of violent
temper, and he got into on argument over
somo trivial matter with Joe Tasco. Words
were followed by blows, and now Mr. Pasco
IA laid up with a number OF knife thrusts
about the breast and shoulders at his homo IN
Toolevillelt Is not known whether the party
brought home any game other then the in
jured man.
TIE Rockets, picked nine from Tho Vans.
l,uols mill, played n game OF hall with the
Wanskucks Saturday Afternoon. and wero de-
featcd on the latter's grounds by The score Of
ID 10 ~. The feature of the game was the
playing Of John Trainor Of the Ro, kats, who
made four home runs ang sad five assists on
second base. Cummings and Taylor ~ the
Wanskucks also put up a good game and con.
tri0uted materially 10 the run getting. a
small crowd witnessed tho game in fact the
smallest crowd OF tho season. Umpire, Muir.
ply.
The Alfredian Ladies' Auxiliary will hold
grand concert and hall ia Aifrodian hnll Or-
tober 20 the proceeds TO be devoted to bouevo-
lent purposes.
Robcrt Marley Of Pascoag. Il. l.. is srcn1-
ing his vacation with his friend. Frank
Fortune, ON Neazie street. Mr Marley was
formerly resident of Naustuck
There are y number of very bn boys IN Gc.
Tcva. Their favorite pu,tlnle evenings is
throwing stones 90 houses. Oao O. thc rnne
has already been scnt To- tho reform school
for seven years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
BRISTOL.
SchoOnr Napoleon Not Allow to Dis
charge work at Rubber Factory.

There Is much indignation among the labor.
ing class because OF the action of the National
India Rubber Company in refusing to allow
Captain Hart Of the schooner Napoleon to un.
load cargo Of coal which had been sold to
various parties nj n much reduced rate After
the schooner arrived on Saturday the captain
went ashore and was NET at the pier by his
brothor-in-law, Dr. Conllin They went TO
the rubber works Office to procure permit 20
commence discharging the cargo. 10 had
been previously sold by Or. Conklin. Dur
ing tho time they were gone a gang ~ men
from the rubber works went 20 tho pier aud
boarded up the passage of the building
through which the teams have To pass when
discharging. IL is intimated that some Of the
local coal dealers are az the hottcm Of this
proceeding
The Bristol football team met defeat 'Satur-
day afternoon on Bristol common at the
hands Of the Providence high school team
The score was IS 20 II in favor Of the high
school team.
4 long war Of word. occurred on Saturday
between two well known citizens who are
well supplied with abundance OF worldly
goods. The cause was domestic affair. Al
one time matters looked very squally.
A petition mas been presented 60 the town
clerk, signed 10y about - taxpayers, request
INK him 60 call a special town meeting ~
the earliest possible date. The meeting viii
be called for Monday, October, -, its pun
nose being 20 make an appropriation for the
redru-siny of the main r0sd leading 90 Warren.
a Meeting cf the board cf the Bristol
County Gas s Electric Company Is Co De- held
Tuesday afternoon in the banking rooms ~
the tirsi National Bank. The matter of cs.
tablisbing q plAntto furnish gas and eloc.
triaty for the two towns. Bi istol and War
Zen will bo considered.
The work in the shoe ds1artment Of the
factory of the National indi, Rubber Com
pany is very duh az present The bicycle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
From NeighbOring Towns.
WARREN.
Address on Sunday School WOrk-Per-
soma and General Notes.

Rev A. Il. Carpenter pastor of 1t.
Marks Church, delivered an address sun
day morning on Sunday school work.
Rev. ii. w. Watjen spoke at Grange
Hall Sunday afternoon.
Rev. John H. Lamond OF harrington,
addressed the Pentacostal Society in Con-
ways block Sunday evening.
Mr. W. l. Christie spent sunday with
his sister, in Fitchnurg. Mass.
MIR. George Peck and wife Of FRANKLIN,
Mass, visited friends in town sunday
evening and returned on their bicycles.
a water pipe is To be laid from Child
street TO the terminus of Metacom avenue.
The trench has already been completed.
Mrs Isabella +. Harms of this town,
has received first prominun for embroid-
cry this season at the Rhode Island,
Brockton, Taunton, Worcester. Rochester
and Dsnbury fairs, which are the only
ones at which she has made an exhibit
tion. Her premiums aggregate fl01.
The evening school will open at an
carly date, with Mr.. Laurence Cady prin-
cipal ana Miss Annie w. smith as
sistant.
Principal Fay, with 90 of the young
ladies and gentlemen of the High school,
made a bicycle tour through harrington.
Nayatt and Drownville Saturday after
noon. A stop was made ut St. Andrews
Industrial school, harrington.
Ihe Warren football team has arranged
a game with the Bristol High school TO
DO played at Bristol "Wednesday, Oct. ~.
Mr.. Charles r. Bosworth of this town
has Ieen selected as the member Of the
senior class of Brown University to act as
assistant instructor of mechanical draw
lug in accordance with the custom of each
year, selecting one member Of rhe class
to act in this capacity. He has also been
appointed captain OF Company Is of the
Brown Military Battalion.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will give birthday
social liz the church parlor Wednesday
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Parkinson R.sid nee Destroyed by Fire.
A Double Wedding.

The Riverpoint fire department was
called out last evening by an alarm rung
in from box 20 at the corner of Wakefield
and Clyde streets for fire in the house
occupied by Officer James Parkinson of
Wakefield hill, "a short distance from
Lippitt and few yards outside of the
fire district limits Mr. Parkinson was
away from homo at the tiple attending
mis- duties ut the Lippitt police station Of
which he has charge and the Ere was
first discovered by his wife.
An alarm was given and the neighbors
responded promptly. but the fire rapidly
gained Roadway and as she building wBs
evidently doomed they directed their ut
tention TO saving the furniture. Mr..
Parkin son IS daughter, who has been an
invalid for several years, became greatly
excited and tainted as she was being
helped from the house. She was taken to
the residence Of ono of the neighbors,
whore she soon rcgaincd consciousness.
Mrs. Parkinson als) became greatly ex-
cited and had to be carried away
from the house by one of the neigh
bors. soon after the fire started IN
alarm was rung in by John DamSsse,
and the iiremen responded promptly
in the meantime the neighbors had sue
ceoled in removing the greater part of tho
furniture ana although the fremen did
all in their power, they could not save the
building which was completely de-.
stroyed.
Mr.. Joseph O. Brown. one Of the best
known and highly respected residents OF
phenix, died at his home on Bairivew
avenue this morning, after an illness Of
several weeks.
A double wedding occurred Mt the
Church of Notre Dame du Bon Conscil at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18

phenix, this morning, when Mr.. Alfred
| Seyigny and Miss Eliza Geguiere of Lip
pitt and Mr. philias Lemerux of River.
| point, and Miss Angelina Derois of Lip
| pitt, were united in marriage ny Rev.
Father I.ebcl pastor OF the church
The Coventry Town Council met at the
| town clerk 8 soilico in Washington this
afternoon.
Patrick Cleary OF Arctic Centre was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff James Fish
last evening Oh charge Of cnntempt of
court, and as ne was not able TO procure
bail no was lodged in tho East Green
wich Jail.
The Sunday School OF tn Hiverpoipt
Congregational Church gave its annual
harvest concert ia the church parlors
last evening. There was u large attend
ancs and an excellent program was
rendered.
u. G. Odell and w. Watson were ar
rested by Deputy sheriff NJ. b. Lynch nc
Riv,rpoint last evening on the cnar go Of
gssaulting boy named Reynolds, Friday
night. They were taken before Judge
Gnrner, who fined them So and costs
each.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Kane was
solomnized from 1T. .osepn's Church ut
Natiok this morning. Kev Father Meeuan
officiating. The intcrment was in S.
Peter ana Paul cemetery AT PheDix.
Mrs. Anna u. Atkinson, returned
missionary. delivered an interesting adj
dress at the phonix Methodist Church
last evening.
There is a fence war in Natick and sew
erai of tbs residents arc building fences
reaching nearly 10 the ewes OF their
houses The trouble commenced some
time ago. when the children OF the differ
cnt families amused themselves by throw
ing tomato cans and decayed fruit over
into the adjoining yards, and the final
result Is big building boom in tall
fences
Benjamin Rogers aud irving Henry
were badly .niursd BY Loing thrown from
4 tandom bicycle. which they were riding
90 Quldnicg yesterday afternoon. The
fotk q; the mnohiue broke throwing both
mon violently to the ground, eating
Roger. badly about ths head and face.
and rendering Horny unconscious 1he
young men were assisted to their homes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
CRANSTON.
Track at the Park Receiving a New Sur
face-Oth.r Notes.
evening.

The Providence Gas company put gas
pipes into Crawford street. West Airing
ton. to-day.
The track in Narragansett TIotting
park is being resurfaccd with clay. This
substance IL being dug from the marsh
in the vicinity of the auburn ice houses.
II is THICK, cement-liko clay. resembling
in composition. putty. 1t is expected
that it will make n harder surface than
the track aow has.
The would be robbers, who broke into
the real estate Office on Auburn Plateau,
have certainly left cluts sufficient to iden-
| tify them. That their boots were covered
with manure is shown from the fact that
trodden manure dots the Office foor here
and there. The robbers burned n bunch Of
matches one at "A time and threw the I'M
burned ends upon the floor. hey made
very bungling attempt to break into a
closet in the room.
The manure, the clumsy attempts made
TO enter the closet the sluggish brains
that would burn bunch of matches and
throw them upon the floor, and the
Identification of several little articles that
were left behind by tho thieves are oil
clues that point strongly toward n few or
all of half dozen men who live not
many miles from the scene OF their at
tempt at robbery. Nothing of value has
been missed.
Mr. Joseph Leather has removed from
Providence to his new home on Berkley
street in West Arlington.
Mr. John Palmer, superintendent of
tho Cranston Poor Farm. mas removed
from parg avenue TO one of his cottages
ON School street Cranston.
Highway Commissioners Conley has
prolonged the sprinkling service this fall.
During the very high winds of late when
dust was flying in binding clouds elsa-
where. the streets here have been com
paratiyely free from dust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18

Munyon's static-electric apparatus cures
swoolen and stIf joints, paralysis, pains in
the back or any part OF the body, rheumatic
gout, neuralgia and female troubles are re-
licved IN a few moments. Sufferers from ner.
vous prostration-the brain weary-the
broken down all find the new electrical in
fuepco a powerful help.
The Munyon offices are thoroughly equipped
for the treatment of every form Of catarrh.
Munyon's special apparatus reaches all the
diseased and sore spots and effects positive
cure. There Is no cutting or burning, no
caustics; the treatment consists of mild aud
soothing lotions which give relief from the
first application and OF internal remedies
which act on the blood and nerves and thor
ou0hly eradicate the disease.
II you have catarrh OF any throat or lung
complaint call and receive free trial local
treatment.
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
Write Prof. Munyon for advice, which is
ABSOLUTELY FREE. Tho most obstinate
cases successfully treated in strictest conf
dencc. Guide to Health" FREE.
Open all day and evening. sun
day to 3.
col Washington street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
AT NORTH END.
Mr.. Harber's Htns S olen-A Trouble
Ssme Rum0r.

Stephen Harber Of $50 North Main
street reported TO the police yesterday
that hen thieves had paid his premises IA
visit and removed lot of hens from his
coops without his permission. lhe
officers OF the Second station at once
started an Investigation ana found after
considerable search a man in tho neigh
borhood OF Mr.. Harber's place who had
number OF hens he had recently obtained
nossession of. The man was arrested and
taken to the station and Mr.. Harber
notified but he failed To identify the hens
as his property so the man arrested was
let 90 though the police are satisfied that
the arrest was not mistake AT one
time there were large number Of rob-
berries of hen coops reported but lately
there has been gratifying decrease In
such offenses.
A TROUBLESOME REMOR
There was good deal of political tak-
ing in Ward Three yesterday as sort OF
preliminary to the caucuscs OF the present
week. Some one started the story at the
Republican caucus last Wednesdayevening
that he Democrats would try TO capture
the Republican caucus in that ward on
Wednesday evening and force an endorse
mept of the present Dem ocratic delega-
tion from the ward. There seems 10 have
beyn little foundation for the story and
the fears Of certain of the local Republi-
can leaders seems TO have been ground
less III anything would ensure tho
nomination Of particularly strong citi
zeus' ticket made up Of Republicans and
very strong Independents it would be
such an attempt. In Democratic circles
1t is positively denied that any such move
was ever considered and both parties up
to this time have had due regard for the
proprieties of Lolitical caucuses ana any
nelp given by the voters of the one party
to another in caucus has been done to
assist either some particular individual
or some section of the ward.
Parties who ought TO be posted say the
Democratic machine will have no trouble
ct the caucus Thursday evening and that
the old ticket with Councilman Sheahan
will win easily ana there will be no
smashes The leaders say that the efforts
of the friends OF Mr.. Oates To win support
FOR their candidates have not proven tho
necessity of making any change. The
Republicans of the ward have rot yet
settled on their nominees and little will
be done until the caucus.
NORTH END NOTES.
The local councils Of the Knights of
Columbus were well represented In the
parade of the order at pawtucket yester-
day afternoon
Yesterday work was light in police
circles,
The Pawtucket Cycle Club will visit
the Pekin Literary Association fair this
evening.
The exercises attending the laying Of
the cornerstone OF the Ballou Universalist
churcb began at . o'clock this afternoon.
The census of the Immaculate Concep-
tion parish will be completed within "A
couple of days.
A mum oer Of young people from this
part OF the city attended very pleasant
social given by tho Hope Social CluD at
Music Hall Assembly rooms Friday even
ing. Miss71da rlanigan was the floor
director and Miss Wells her assistant.
The music for dancing wss all that could
be desired and the collation. was fine
ore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
small.
CIRCUL ALTON

What it has can be seen
and counted. No papers
are thrown away. The
percentage of returns is
tar less than that of any
other newspaper. We
don't print papers TO throw
away, send to the Junk
man or have left on the
neWsdeaIers' shelves just
for the sake of showing
big figures on the press.
Practically every copy
printed and included in
the circulation statement
can be relied upon to have
a reader
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
MRS. HATCH PRAISES musyoN.

Mrs. Mary Hatch. No. 6lS North Main
street, providence, Il. l., says: 81 was n great
sunerer from most distressing form OF dys.
pepsla and liver complaint, with all the ter.
rinle symptoms OF these diseases. was weak
and entirely run down, and had become dis
oouraged. AS had tfied a number of the
lest physiciars in Providence and had taken
all KINDS or patent medicines without relief /
became discouraged aud thought there was
no help Tor me. IL was with little faith that
/ began using Nunyon dyspepsia ana Liver
Cures, but the results We're beyond my eXpec.
tatlons. one vial each of these wonderful
remedies have made me cured woman, and 4
cannot praise them TOO much"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18

tire department and the carriage cloth do
partment arc extremely busy.
a force OF men was engaged on Saturday
in surveying the grounds at Mount Hope,
whore IL s. intended 90 establish Mount Hope
Park as q SIMMER resort. Tho wharf which
f. 10 bo z,5 feer in length from tho shore,
with rn ell 2O feet long and 90 feet wide.
will, 80 possible, hc built this fall. THE irild.
inss 90 Doe erected viii o. similar iu consirur-
tion 80 those NJ bighion Rock Park.
bir a.. y. Lee ami wife. who have l.en
visiting Sew York c.ty for several days past.
have returned.
Tho National India Rubber Company has
again plsrarded the streets asking for more
female help 10 work IN ,ne bicycle tive %
pertinent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18

The stomach that l. not turned thu. Nv
shaking up on the trluy wave must
bo well fortified unD 1ne gastric ny
raratus can bo rendered proof against "a
sickness with thht sfumAchic go popular
among travellers Nv sea aul land ilus-
letters stomach bittofs. a. defends the
system agains; malaria and rheuuiatism.
and sutdues liver complaint cOnstipa-
ton and dyspepsia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18

in Centreville, where Dr. Chagnon at
tended 20 their injuries.
Henry Rainville or New York is the
guest of Albert Beaudette ut Arctic
Centre.
The Apponaug Printing, Dyeing and
Bleaching Company are preparing TO
erect new storenouso at their works at
AppoDaug.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18

Mrs Isabella MegQett, Auburn II. J., says:
"If n had not been for Munyon's remedies |
would not be alive today. 1 suffered from an
exceedingly severe form of catarrh and Also
kidney trouble My back was so weak aud
sore that I was unable To sit up IN a chair.
thought there was nothing left for mo but TO
die, as ! had been unable 10 obtain relief
from doctors that had consulted and rene
dies that / had taken. 1 thought would
make one more effort TO get well, and began
using Munyon's remedies, and can truthfuly
say that have been completely cured ana all
"A we'll woman. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
OLNEYViLLE.
Mrs. Crofwell Fatally Burn d-A Ttugh
Arrested and Locked Up.

Mrs Patrick Crofwell who lives at 2S
.loslin street, was fatally burned last
night Nv the exploding of a lamp. A bout
clock the youngest daughter went to
tho piano 90 play and the light being dim,
she asked for more. Mrs. Crofwcll went
TO the kitchen TO get another lamp. AS she
lifted the lamp from bracket it tilted and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
JEwELER DuCKART's STORY.

Mr.. Henry Duukart, jewHler, 2s6 West hS.
change street, Providence, Il. l., says: Il
was troubled with yellow jaundice and liver
complaint For over two months. / decided 10
give Munyon's Liver Cure a trial, ana II
cured me in about "a week. Before taking II
my complexion was very yellow, and felt 50
bad | Thought would never gCJ well. Now
my skin and eyes are both clear, AND ain all
right auan. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
BUrCHER SWEET TESyIFIEs.

Mr. Il. Y. Sweet, a prominent butcher, No.
Q Westminster street. Providence, Il. l. says; I;
II was afflicted with malaria, accompanied
by chills and fever for some months. Doctors
that consulted and patent medicines that
took gave me no relief. i saw PROF. Mum
yon'B advertisement and decided that would
give thom a trial, as | had nothing 10 lose
and much 10 gain. Munyon's remedies gave
excellent results from the very start, ana
have completely cured me. hsve no hesl-
fancy at all in recommending these RENE
.taaa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18

Mr. John Fahn, % A street, Providence,
II. l., SAYS: II suffered with rheumatism az
ulncrent times for four years During these
attacks the pam was very severe. tfleq "a
number Of so-callod rheumatism cures but
was unable 10 obtain relief. Finally, dun-
yon's Rheumatism Cure was recommended 10
me, anu in thres days gave me rellti, ana IN
one week cured ma. have had no return OF
the disease, oven during the worst weather.
1 heartily recommend this remedy 10 all
sufferers God bless Muny
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
MRS. WHITE Is GRATEFUL.

Mrs. Z. White vile Ot the prominent
music dealer Westminster street, and
leader Of the National Band Of Providence,
II l. says: My little daughter II years of
age, was quite sufferer from asthma. -
much so, that she seldom attended school.
After taking Munyon's Asthma Cure three
DAYS she was able TO return 10 school, and
after using ono vial of that remedy she
broathed easily as any one. always keep
this remedy in the house, as Z rs blessing
to any one who is afflicted IN this way. Mum
Won saved me II great deal in doctors fees,
beside curing my little girl, and cannot but
Dralse his rcmony.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
HAPPY MIR. POTTER.

Benjamin O. Potter, "A prominent citizen of
Centredale, II. l., says 81 derived more hem
ent from Munyon's Remedies than any oti er
medicines that l have ever usei. / suffered
Tor years with weak back The doctors
whom 1 ed told me i had kidney troU.
bic, but they We're unable TO help me. One
bottle or Munyon's Kidney Cure relieved me
so much that l continued its use, and three
vials entirely cured mo-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
MRS. SMITH CURED.

Mrs. VIM. fl. Smith, s5 Wendell street,
Providence Il. l., says II suffered for six
months with a very severe attack OF rheuma-
tism in both hands and wrists. The pains
were very severe, and the doctors did not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-18
EVIDENCE TALKS.
rlunyon Does Not Indulge in Generalites, but
Daily Produces
THE PROOF or CURE.
He Does Not Claim to Have Cured Hundreds in
Providence and Vicinity and Fail to Give
Their Names When
MUNY0N Tells YOU
That He Has Separate Specific for the Cure of
Each Disease He Presents Testimony to
Prove His Statement.
HERE ARE A FEW Of The CURED
MUNYON Tells YOU
HERE ARE A FEW OF the CURE[

seem able 10 give me relief. / secured one
vial of Munyon's Rheumatism Cure, which
Immediately relieved me, and comDletely
cured me. cheerfully recommend this rem.
edy. -