davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-23
FOR CARTlNG MANURE.

Handy Continuance Put Together by
an Ohio Farmer.
While on a recent trip through por-
ton of our county I saw continuance
that struck me as good thing. While
nearing the home of farmer I saw
in the road the marks of moving ma
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-23
WreathS Worn by Brides.

The bridal wreath is usually formed
in Germany of myrtle branches, in
France and England of orange bios
SONS, in Italy and French Switzerland
of white roses, in Spain of red roses
and pinks, in the islands of Greece Of
vine leaves, in Bohemia of rosemary, in
German Switzerland of a crown of arti-
fetal flowers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-23

The best table fowls-the games
Dorkings, Houdans and Langshans-
do not have yellow legs. .s=..- H..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-23

It is noticeable, however, that in most
cases the Office is not compelled to en-
ploy anyone to hold the man after it has
found him.-C hicago Journal. 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-23

When stock are kept in good, thrifty
condition, there is much less liability OF
their becoming infested with vermin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-03-23

Young pullets rarely make good
mothers; old hens are better.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
THE NEW BRIDGE.

The Iron Structure is Nearing its Final
Completion.
EWork on the new Tin Bridge is being
rapidly pushed, and in comparatively
short time the new structure will be COM
pleted. The original Tin Bridge was
razed to the ground in the year 1877 and
the present one built. The new bridge
will be constructed completely Of iron,
and will be eight feet higher than the old
one. This will be welcome news for those
people who are. compelled to use the lower
road for teaming. A wagon Of any large
dimensions could not go under the present
bridge, but with added height no such
difficulties will be experienced in the
future. The old bridge will be taken to
the lower part of the state and used on the
Consolidated road near Oakland Beach.
One span of the new bridge is finished,
and work on the rest will be pushed with
all possible speed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30

before the aldermanic committee on police
Thursday afternoon and questioned why
90 prisoners werc discharged, and laid
particular stress on the fact that they
wanted to know how many of this number
the Mayor had liberated.
This meeting Of the committee and the
recent visits of Mr.. Dennis to interview
Attorney General Dubois are funny CO.
incidents and may lead the citizens to be-
lieve that the committee on police are
seeking, not the advancement of the city's
or police departments interests, but the
advancement OF the rings grip upon the
public offices. The chief explained that
he discharged the greater part of the pris-
oners, because in the first place the charges
against these prisoners was simple drunk
enness, and in the second place they were
penniless, and II sent to the State farm the
city would have had to pay a large board
bill. Every sane citizen i'm the city will
agree that, in this case, he acted with con-
summate wisdom and showed good judg-
ment.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
THE REPORT FOUND.

The Annual Report of Chief Goldsmith
Appears as u /" Sticker."
The annual report of Chief OF Police
Gold,mith came to light yesterday after
noon from some unknown regime. After
being presented to the Board of Aldermen
il disappeared until it made its appearance
yesterday as ''sticker."
The citizens, according to o published
statement, were led to believe that it
would be published in pamphlet form, but
those who have been engineering the
scheme to hide this report do not do busi-
ness that way. 1t Is printed on one leaf
and posted in the annual reports. The
trick has worked successfully, to certain
extent, as the majority of the citizens have
received the annual reports, and conse-
quently will miss this one.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30

John w. Perry and wife are in Cal
ifornia.
Miss Celistin Aubuchon of Woonsocket ct
is visiting friends in this city and Central
Falls.
The Providence Veteran Firemen's Asso-
citation will have ''ladies' night" on Fri
day evening, Feb. II.
The engagement of Lyman G. Newell OF
this city and Miss Strong, former teacher
at the high school, Is announced.
The stag social to be given by provi-
dence Lodge, No. IA, 3. o. p. Elks on
Wednesday evening, February 3, will be
attended by many Elks from this city.
The wife OF Capt. Nickerson OF the police
force, and daughter, Miss Susan Niclxerson,
left yesterday on the Colonial Express for
Washington EN- route TO the Golden State.
A number OF friends were at the depot
to bid them bon voyage. They left
the National Capital this morning at
II o'clock by the Southern Sunset Route
for San Francisco, where after spending a
few weeks with relatives, they will proceed
to the San Gabriel Valley, where they will
spend the winter.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
LOST HER WATCH.

II Parts Company With Miss Goldsmith,
Between Opera House and Foundry st.
Miss Efiie Goldsmith, daughter OF Chief
Goldsmith, met with a misfortune yester-
day afternoon. In company with school
chum they visited the Pawtucket Opera
House to procure seats for today's per-
formance, and on the way home Miss
Goldsmith discovered that she had lost
her watch. She feels confident that she
dropped the watch somewhere on Broad
street, between the Opera House and
Foundry street. 1t Is silver watch, and
the finder will confer favor by notifying
Chief Goldsmith at police headquarters.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
ALONG THE BLACKSTONE.
A MEETING AT CHRIST CHURCH
LONSDALE, LAST EVENING.
Addresses Made by Rathbonc Gariner and
Others-Notes From Up the Valley.

An audience numbering about 200 as
sembled at Christ Church last evening and
listened TO some able addresses by out of
United States District Attorney, spoke on
stewardship. Rev. Mr.. Chalmers then
spoke, followed by Rev. Floyd Nj. Tomp-
kins, rector of Grace Church, Providence.
Mr.. Tompkins' subject was "Glory of God
in Church, Home and Business" The
speaking throughout was listened to with
great attention on the part of the audience
Up the valley Notes.
Miss Annie O'Donneli of Quality Hill is
confined 10 her home by illness.
The Lonsdale company's bleachery and
dye house was shut down yesterday and
today.
A. Osler's sleigh capsized yesterday near
the Catholic Oak and the sleigh was quite
badly wrecked.
1t is said that fully 70 or 100 people en-
ployed at the Ann and Hope mill in Ions
dole are out sick with the grip.
George Il. Boyce OF Berkeley is under ar
rest at Fall River for the theft of watch
from Mrs. Corey Hale Of that place.
The postponed sittings in the match at
whist between the Institute and the Cum
berlands will be held next Monday night
The Lonsdale Flute and Drum band are
making arrangements for a fair, which
will be held this evening and Feb. and
II.
The meeting of the Advisory Committee
which was to have been held last evening
was postponed until next Tuesday even
ing.
A. s. Cooley OF Boston addressed gen
eral meeting of the Cumberland teachers
yesterday afternoon at Blackstone Hall on
vertical writing.
A pleasant gathering was held last even
ing at the residence of Henry Chace on
Forest avenue last evening under the
auspices of the members OF the Lonsdale
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Mary, wife OF John Sallinger OF
Valley Falls, died yesterday after few
days illness, leaving a family of six small
children. The funeral will take place
Monday morning.
The Lincoln Town Council will meet
Wednesday afternoon. The special com
mittee will report on the claim of Kenneth
Mckay, contractor for Arnold street sewer,
for additional compensation.
Members of Ballou Post have been APP
pointed to visit the Lincoln schools on
Flag day, Feb. ~. A committee from the
post will visit the Cumberland high and
grammar schools also on that day.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
NOTES OF THE CITY.

Interesting Meiange of Daily Happenings
Picked Up From All Sources.
Court Central, F. of A., will hold an inn
portant meeting Monday evening.
Supreme Lodge, X. Of p, met last even
ing and transacted routine business
The police have been notified to order all
abutters to shovel the snow of the side
walks in front Of their premises.
Joshua Brinton, the young man who
was hurt recently at the depot, is recover
ing from his injuries, and will soon be
able to be OUT
Branch William O'Brien, Irish National
| Foresters, held regular meeting last even
| ing. No business of special imDortance
came up for consideration. -"
| Letter Carrier Chadwick 10 all smiles to-
| day, and the boys are smoking q raro
brand OF cigars at his expense. You can
guess the reason-it's girl. -
The executive committee OF the Wesb
Side Republican Club completed arrange
ments last evening for the debate which il
to be held Sunday evening.
The following persons have fled mar
riage intentions with City Clerk Crawford:
James Sidebottom and Lucy Bates; Omer
Cloutier and Clerinda Benoit.
William Burnham, popular member Of
the Dawson Cycle Club, is able to be out
and greet his many friends again after
severe tussle with pneumonia.
The members of the dramatic club con-
nected with the Sacred Heart Temperance
Society are determined to become prof.
cient in their parts. Another rehearsal of
"O'Neil, the Great" was held last evening.
The funeral OF Clifford II. Taylor, who
died Thursday evening, will take place
from the residence OF his parents, 1876
Brook street, tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
Mr.. Buell. Of the Peoples Mission will
have charge of the services.
Patt Brothers have had an elegant new
soda fountain placed in their news store
on High street. 1t is a ''peacb, )" as the boys
s,y. 1t is of the very finest Egyptian
marble, being Wachusett, one OF Tufts
best make, and costEnearly $1,000.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
Location Of Public Library
Prevents 1t From Being
Better PatrOnized.
People In Outlying Districts Are
Too Remote to Enjoy
Its Many Benefits.
SHOULD BE CENTRALLY LOCATED
Too Near tie Noise and Bustle OF the Railroad,
and Its Proximity to the Police Station
Is Very Undesirable

In the report of the trustees OF the Free
Public Library one passage says that it is
silently doing its work in supplying liter
ature and reading matter to the commun-
ity. This is litrally true, for the present
library is silently doing its work. In fact,
the citizens are grumbling because 1t is too
silent, and there are hundreds of people in
this city who do not know that there Is
such an institution, or IL they do know 1t
they object to patronizing it on account of
It's surroundings. The librarian, In the
course of his annual report, makes many
good suggestions, and the causes which
led up to the undesirability Of the present
location are set forth in a logical manner
In his report he gives an account Of the
decrease and the increase in the patronage
of the library during the last few years.
Continuing he remarks that the city is
not large in area, but the distance from the
Valley Falls end or the Dexter street sec
ton is too great for many elderly people,
and deters others from coming in wet or
cold nights, of which we have a large
number in the course of the year. There
uated as it is at the present time, works a
good deal of hardship upon those living in
the western end of the city who desire to
make use of its advantages. Again,
the people who live in the Valley district
and around Hunt street are debarred from
the use of the library on account of the
distance. 1t seems as il the library ought
to be placed in a more central location
where people from all sections of the city
could have access to it's benefits.
In regards to locating the library in a
more advantageous location the librarian
says that il the library could be more suit
ably housed nearer the centre of the city,
open every day, with reading room at
tached, ell of which could be done at q
surprisingly low cost, II properly handled,
would, almost at once, reach large part
Of the people, besidesHbeing able to do a
great deal of purely educational work in
connection with the public schools. The
removal of the library at this time, when
the present building seems too small for
its occupants, would not only simplify
matters for all the departments affected,
but would alse be to the very great ad-
vantage of all concerned. The library
away from the noise and dirt, easily ac-
cessible from all parts of the city, would
grow in usefulness, which has long been
denied it.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
ARGUMENT ON SNOW.

Some Members OF the Veteran Firemen
Want the Earth.
A lively argument is going on between
City Janitor Sweet and certain members of
the Central Falls Veteran Firemen's Asso-
citation. The point In question is: Who
shall shovel the snow from in front of the
veterans entrance? The veterans ought
to know a good thing when they see It.
They have free use of the hall, free heat, /,
in fact, about everything free, and now
they want the city to supply them with a
free janitor. The snow remains piled up
in front of the doors, and Janitor Sweet
refuses to touch 1t until ordered TO do SO
by his superiors. There is common sense
in all things, or at least there ought to be.
Janitor Sweet has enough work TO do
without doing other peoples work.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
LOSS TO THE CITY.
Popular Young Man to Move to Residence
at WOrcester.

Popular Young Man To Move to Residence
at Worcester.
Joseph +. Flynn, one of the best known
and most popular young men in and about
this city, is to remove to another city. Mr..
Flynn has been the confidential bookkeep-
or and cashier for the Gately & German
installment house in Providence for years
The firm Is about to close their office In
Providence and remove it to Worcester.
Mr.. Flynn Is connected with many of
the societies i'm this city and will be missed
from their midst. He Is an ex-president
OF the Sacred Heart Temperance Society.
He will leave for his new home Monday,
and will carry with him the sincere wishes
OF a large circle OF friends in his new sur
roundings. Mr.. Flynn will move his fam
lily to Worcester later.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30

been attempted long since II the necessary
funds had been ut hip disposal. The mat
ter has been canvassed very thoroughly BY
the ministers of this city, and they are .
unit In expressing the hope that much
good will result.
At the opening meeting Monday night
several Of the ministers of the city will be
present and assist In the exercises of the
evening. The mission will be known AZ
the Union City Mission and will receive
the support and encouragement of all the
Protestant churches In the city. Rev. Mr..
Collins Is very enthusiastic in this work
and will doubtless meet with much
success.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
ROW IN SALOON.

Man Named Doherty Complained Against
James Cosgrove.
According to the complaint of man
name Doherty lively fracas took place in
James Rice's saloon on Mill street last
evening. Doherty said that he and James
Cosgrove were in the aforementioned
saloon, having q social time, when, as he
alleges, Cosgrove made violent assault
upon him. He made complaint to police
headquarters, but when the affair was
looked up 1t was found that one was as
much to blame as the other. Doherty had
a badly bruised head, the result of coming
in contact with some hard substance.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
BROKE HIS LEG.

Preston EasterbrOoks Meets with Bad
Accident at the Tin Bridge.
Preston Easterbrooks, foreman OF the
construction gang at the Tin bridge, met
with a severe accident yesterday. lie was
experimenting the raising OF one Of the
heavy iron girders which are used for the
supports to the main part OF the bridge
when 10 slipped on account of being COW
cred with snow, and falling upon his right
leg caused a compound fracture.
The ambulance was summoned and car
ried him to the Rhode Island Hospital
The injured man belongs I'm Warren.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30

10 VIII Bc opened Monday Evening at
800 Dexter street.
new mission will be opened Monday
evening at 1880 O'Clock at $50 Dexter
street. Rev. Mr.. Collins, the superintend-
ent OF the proposed mission, has had this
idea in view for long time, in fact, ever
since the close OF the revival meetings
which were conducted under the direction
OF Rev. MIR. Jackson. In conversation
with TRIBUNE reporter Rev. Mr.. Collins
feels that the field, In that locality, Is ripe
for such an experiment, and II would have
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30

An exciting match game OF whist was
played Monday night at the rooms OF the
Christian Doctrine Society on Adams
avenue. The contestants in the match
were John Devaney and Edward Kelly on
one side and Edward Dugan and John
Geraghty on the other. There has been
considerable talk among these four young
men about their respective merits as whist
players, and finally eliminated in this
match. sThe match was witnessed by a
number of the members Of the society and
at times the excitement ran high. The
finish was very close, Devaney and Kelly
winning by the close score Of 10 to IA.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
LAID TO REST.

Two Funerals of Infants Took Place This
Afternoon.
The funeral Of Edith, the 7-months-old
child of John and Hannah Corrigan, took
place this afternoon from the home of the
parents on Sumner avenue. Burial occurred
in the family lot at st. Patrick's cemetery,
Valley Falls.
The funeral Of the 3-months-old infant
of John Lannigan of Washington street
was held this afternoon, and was attended
by many friends of the family. The in
terment took place at Mt. st. Mary's Gem
etery.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30

Arrangements are about perfected for the
annual ball Of the TO Kalon Club, which
will be held at the Auditorium at an early
date. ~
A meeting of the aids who will serve At
the ball of Delaney Council, Knights of
Columbus, will be held at o'clock at the
Auditorium tomorrow afternoon.
Several members OF Delaney Council,
Knights OF Columbus, attended the mock
initiation and social OF Mcfarland Coun-
Gil, No. 144, at Music Hall, Providence,
Thursday evening.
The local branch of the National Letter
Carriers Association Is making prepara-
tions to hold a concert and entertainment
in the near future. The program in con-
temptation Is an elaborate one.
A select social was held in Music Hall
assembly rooms last evening and large
number of young people attended. The
following committee were In charge: Ben
jamin Fessenden, +. Shirley Greene, S.
Willard Thayer, Carl v. Pohlson and
Dexter Luther.
Tomorrow ii. G. L. Dorsey will fitting
ly observe his 73d birthday, while
the inmates in the Connecticut State Prison
will enjoy their annual turkey dinner pro-
vided from fund which the prisoners
friend caused to be established many years
ago.
The Rhode Island Christian Endcavor
union, whose eleventh annual convention
Is to be held in Westerly Feb. %, has re-
Gently issued an attractive souvenir of 12S
pages, containing history of the Chris
tian Endeavor movement in Rhode Island
since its beginning.
The news has Just reached here of the
marriage of Miss Jennie May Curran, niece
of DIR. Matthew Curran Of this city, to
Charles Graham Everson of Galesburg, Ill
The young lady has a host Of friends here,
she having left Pawtucket for the West
about eight years ago.
Mrs. George Z. Gale and infant daughter
of Amesbury, Mass, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Gales parents, Chief of Police
Rice and wife, for several weeks, returned
Wednesday to their home. Miss Marion
Duckworth, friend of Mrs. Gale, accom-
panied her for short visit.
The 10th anniversary of the birth OF
Robert Emmett will be celebrated by the
Irish societies on Friday evening, March
8. Rev. George w. Pepper of Cleveland,
O., well known in this city. will be pres
ent and deliver an able address. He will
speak at the anniversary of the Wolf Tone
Club at Taunton the Monday evening
previous.
Commander j. Warren Seabury of Tower
Post, q. A. r., has announced the fol-
lowing committee or music: Albert G..
White, John r. Il fton, William H.
Tracy and Carroll j. Fullen. The associate
members of the committee will be John
r. Jerauld, William z. Rogers, George A.
Slocum, William M. Trafton, Walter T.
Rogers, Samuel H. Flemming and Elmer
E. Smith.
Several Pawtucket people attended the
thirty-ninth annual banquet Of the Brown.
son Lyceum held Wednesday night al
their hall In Providence. 1t was a most
successful affair. The occasion was notable
for the appearance of several speakers, in
cluding Very Rev. T. F. Doran, v. c., who
spoke on ''The Church" His Honor,
Mayor Edwin d. McGuinness, who re-
sponded to 1.-THE City," Hon. Charles E.
German, LII. D., spoke for 'The Nation"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
The members of Prospect Lodge, Knights

The members Of Prospect Lodge, Knights
and Ladies of Honor, Wednesday night paid
asurprise visit to the wife of Capt. Nicker-
son of the police force and presented her
with a handsome Past Protectors jewel,
emblematic of her Office in the lodge.
After the presentation the remainder OF
the evening was passed in pleasant social
manner.
Mrs. Nickerson and daughter left yes
terday for San Francisco, California,
where they will spend the winter with
relatives. Mrs. Nickerson has not been in
the best of health of late, and it Is hoped
that the change OF climate will be BEN
eficial
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.

Two Central Falls People Meet with Pain
ful Injuries.
Fred Westgate while at work late yester-
day afternoon received bad injury to his
hand. He was working on a lathe and i'm
some manner his left hand slipped under
the knife. The back of his hand was lacer-
ated in terrible manner.
Fred M. Stanley received a painful in
jury this morning which will confine him
to the house for some time. While at
work this morning in Providence he fell
wrist.
DIR. Howe attended both cases and ap-
piled the necessary remedies.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
WON SECOND MONEY.

Central Falls Birds Make q Coed Showing
at Boston.
At the bird show held at Boston this
week l.. Dolan of Washington street, this
city, entered several splendid specimens OF
fowl. He received second prize for white
Plymouth Rock cockerels and pullets and
first prize for a pen OF white Plymouth
Rocks. Mr.. Dolan has taken several prizes
all over New England and is now prepar-
ing several birds for coming exhibits.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.

John Boyle O'Iieilly Associatisn's Social
Last Evening".
The John Boyle O'Rsilly>. Association
held very pleasant social dance in VAL
ley's Hall last evening. About 75 couples
were present and enjoyed themselves to
the full extent. During intermission sew
eral vocal selections were rendeeed by the
members of the association. The commit
tee of arrangements for the affair were:
Thomas Bacon, James p. German, Prof.
Warner, James Leonard, Thomas German
and William Waldron. The same COM
mittee acted as the floor committee. Prof.
Warmers orchestra furnished the music.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
''4kksok!A''AI, = !,
40 SAMo .
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Hall. At the conclusion of the entertain
ment refreshments were served. The
affair was In charge'of the following COM
mittee: Mrs. j. Osfield, Jr., Mrs. James II.
Murphy, Mrs. May McNally, Mrs. Patrick
e. Hayes, Mrs. William Hayes and Mrs.
Sarah Graham.