davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31
WANTS
COL. COLT
To HELP
Gov. GaTvin Asks Republican
Nomlnse to Make SuppTes.
sion Of BrIbary Non. Partisan

In his desire to do away with bribery
at the coming election Gov. Garvin has
written letter to Col Samuel u. Colt
the Republican nominee for governor
asking his cooperation in putting down
the practice. The letter follows:
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Executive Department.
Providence, October 30. 1893.
To Hon. Samuel +. Colt, Republican
nominee for governor:
Dear Sir-Will you come out I'm state
ment TO your party that you do not wish
to- be elected by purchased votes.
VIII you not request the political man
ayers who have the conduct OF your
campaign TO refrain from the illegal use
OF money In any town or city.
Such statement and such request l now
publicly address to the managers OF the
Democratic party campaign.
In your address on Tuesday evening
you said that corruption and bribery
were non-partlsan. Now let us make the
suppression OF corruption and bribery
also non-partisan Very truly yours,
LUCIUS r. G. GARVIN
Democratic candidate for governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31
PAWTUCKET.

The board Of aldermen did not complete
its two days session on the canvass of
the voting lists for the November elec.
ton until 1890 O'Clock last evening
There was quite a contest over tha
transfer OF the name OF candidate Noe l.
Nadeau and OF school committeeman
McVay.
The Republicans succeeded in forcing
Mr.. Nadeau from the Sixth 10 the Fifth
ward list and Mr.. McVay from the real
estate to the registry lists. Mayor Hig.
gins and the Republicans on the board
had some interesting discussions.
The board unanimously voted 20 grant
Il. r. Keith a theatrical license
There have been no pleassnter times
in the rooms OF the Y. VI. c. A., than
there was last night, the occasion being
the annual reception OF the association.
Members OF the Working Girls club
had a Halloween festival last evening
The Democrats cai mthat they have
many more voters on the list this wear
than they had last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31
WARREN.

The LADIES' Aid society Of ST Marks
church held a supper and entertainment
In the parish house. which was well az.
tended II was an old fashioned supper
Of salads and cold meals at s O'Clock ~
o'clock there was an entertainment
dialogue. Peck Sisters vocal duet ~
Miss Lou Cole and Miss Alice Gardner
and a cradle song by young childrcn
There was also q sale OF fancy articles
Miss Esther Burke aud Mr.. William J
Harris were married in ST. Mary's church
at S O'Clock Rev. j. n. O'keefo offlciat
ing. At the close % tho wedding cere.
mony there was q reception. Mr. and
Mrs. Harris will reside here.
w. s. Wilmarth has begun tearing down
the store property he recently purcha sef
on the west side OF South Main street aut
intends building a modern business block
I'm its place.
DR.. Nelson v. Hall the medical exam.
liner OF this district. arrived home yes.
terday from n hunting trip In the wood.
OF Maine for several weeks past Dr
Hall as usual brought home Rornc hia
game. which his friends will have an op.
portunity To view In few days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31
WAS An EARNEST WORKER.
Mrs. Be'ssy |. Wilson Oiled at Her Home
on Mssser Street.

In the death OF Mrs. Betsey l.. Wilson
the Cfanston Street Baptist church loses
one of It's oldest and earnest workers.
and her loss viii be severely felt.
Mrs. Wilson died Thursday after a
short Illness at her home, i4 Messer
street. Mrs. Wilson was "A years OF age
and was born IN Windham county. Conn.
Tier maiden name was Betsoy l. Brown
ana In 1855 shs married Archibald A. VIII
son. ana IN 1874 came with him TO this
CITY. where she has since resided
Mrs. Wilson was an earnest tireless
and practical charity worker and q true
christian woman. aud her death comes
- great shock 10 her many friends. Her
Prof George q. wiison 81 Brown uuiver-
~. and Harry a. Wilson. who lives In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31
COL. COLT SPEAKS.
Continued from page Ten.

committee advocating that the commit
tee of which he was a member be de-
prived OF all control OF school buildings.
For what reason? That the best inter-
ests OF the schools might be served? No;
that he himself might get a good job
out of II.
At the conclusion of Mr. Fitzgerald's
speech Mr.. Augustine r. Burns. who pre-
sided. introduced Clarence A. Aldrich.
and pointed out the many, faults he found
with the Republican administration In the
general assembly.
Senator Banigan of Pawtucket did not
feel the need OF repeating the abuses the
people had been subject 10 at the hands
of the Republican party. and he stated
that the Republican orators have claim
ed the credit for every good thing under
the sun. and characterize the Democratic
party as a party of protest.
RALLY IN SECOND WARD.
Hedley hall on Charles street was the
scene OF an enthusiastic rally OF the
Democratic party last night at which
Col p. II. Quinn was a speaker.
The other speakers OF the evening were
Chairman p. II. Mulholland. Col Spooner
Mayor Miller. Congressman u. T.. d.
Granger and r.. p. Comstock. All these
speakers spoke along the same general
lines as the Democratic orators during
the campaign. the principal issues being
those of the police commission In this
city and the unequal representation of the
small towns In the general assembly.
SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICANS
At a union rally OF the Republicans OF
the 5th. 9Th and 9Th wards Dr. Kenyon.
Ex-Governor Dyer and Edward d. Bas-
sett spoke and the voters listened 20 a
concert by the Imperial band.
The rally was i'm Altar hall and Coun-
Gilman Louis j. Pierce presided.
DR. Kenyon said in part. Your cordial
welcome is most gratifying to me at this
time. when we have important subjects to
consider both state and municipal We
have reached a point In the history OF
this state where IL becomes the duty OF
intelligent citizens to rise up and prove by
their action at the pools that they desire
to have I'm office men who respect the
good name OF the state men OF executive
ability. men who have succeeded In the
business world. men whose every utter
ance can be looked for without fear that
II will cast slur upon your character
and your home life. The state OF Rhode
Island cannot afford 10 subject itself for
another year TO the guidance OF an exec
utive whose words are constant menace
20 our standing IN the sisterhood of Am
erican states. I am proud To belong to
the Republican party because II is
party OF great achievements
SWEDISH REPUBLICANS.
The hall at os weybosset street was well
filled with Scandinavian voters who at
tended the rally OF the Swedish American
Republican club where In addition TO pol
itics. music was discoursed by the ver-
dandi swedish singing society and coll
latlon was served
Carl Sandbery was chairman and he an
nounced that Lellan J. Tuck Of Pawtuck-
et. who was to have been one OF the
speakers. was unable 10 he present, and
then introduced Mr.. David 8. White
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31
A CHURCH WEDDING.
Stess--liVsssy Eupllals Charming Event
al GeurgIavllIs.

very pretty wedding occurred Thurs
day afternoon. when Miss Florence Dav-
enport Livesey. daughter Of Mr.. ]. r.
Livesey. OF Gcorgiaville. was married 20
Mr.. John Edward steere at the Free Bsp-
tist church. Rev. John Mason. pastor OF
the church. being the officiating clergy
man.
The altar was banked with palms and
ferns. and floral decorations were placed
about the church I'm pretty profusion.
VI. II. whitman was best man and Miss
Mildred Livesey and Miss Ethel Thornton
OF Natick were bridesmaids. Miss Anna
s. Iivesey a. maid OF honor was assisted
by two little flower girls the Misses Mar
garct and Alice I.lvesey OF Providence.
The ushers were Herbert n. Dawley.
David n. Farnum and Frank A. staples.
The bride was Rowned In handsome
mousseline de sole. with duchess lace. and
carried a bouquet OF brides roses.
A reception at the home OF the brides
father was held Immediately after the
ceremony. Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs steere left for short trip. ON their
return they will live at Franklin. Mass.
where MIR. Steerc is employed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31
HEADACHE
RELIEVED
INSTANT Y

Got a constant headache? Ten chances
90 one the secret Of your suffering IL that
white mans burden catsrrh Here's a
sentence from one mans evidence for Dr
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder: "One appli.
Gallon gave me instant relief. cleared toe
nasal passages md stopped the pain IN
my head" It's . quick. safe and sure
treatment. and ~ never fails 20 cure
Dr.. .hane~'s Heart Cure is Cor heart.
stomach and nerves az
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31

RIVERSIDE.
A Pleasant Halloween Party.
Mrs. CassIdy's Funeral. ..Other
Notes Of Local Interest.

Last night very pleasant Halloween
party was enjoyed at the residence Of
Miss Edith Mason on Harris street. The
party was composed OF the members OF
the class OF 'o4 at the Turnet avenue
grammar school OF which Miss Mason 10
president. The usual Halloween games
were INDUCED in and an excellent time
was enjoyed
After the conclusion of the games
luncheon was served by the hostess, TO
which the guests did ample justice.
Miss Bertha Smith sang several good
solos and a number OF others rendered IN
strumental and vocal solos. Halloween
favors were distributed Considerable
fun was had developing magic pictures.
EXPENSIVE POOLING.
In the early part Of last evening two of
the patrons OF the local bowling alleys
got TO fooling and before they got
through one had accidentally pushed the
other through one OF the big windows In
the front OF the establishment The glass
in the window is in very large panes and
in this case the foolng will prove an ex-
pensHe luxury TO those who INDUCED in
Il.
MRS. CASSIDY'S $ FUNERAL.
The funeral OF Anne Cassidy. wife OF
James Cassidy was held at Q o'clock this
morning from her late residence at 2ss
Bulock's Point avenue. Al 10 o'clock
requiem mass was held at the church OF
the Sacred Heart In East Providence.
There were large number of relatives
and friends present and there were many
floral tributes.
Interment was at 81. Patricks cemetery
in Providence.
MONTHLY MEETING.
This evening the monthly meeting Of
the Riverside Improvement society will
he held in F'iremen's hall. The subject OF
highway Improvement will be discussed.
CLEANING CUTTERS.
This morning force OF men were az
work cleaning the cutters OF the streets
In the centre OF the business section OF
the place. The. improvements of the
streets are decidedly noticeable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31

The following vessels have arrived I'm
this port In the last "a hours:
Steamer Powhatan. James, Baltimore.
Steamer Nashua, Geer. New York.
Steamer fremont. Olweiler. New York.
Steamer City or Newport. Rlckertson,
Newport.
Steamer Bay Queen. Lake, Fall River.
Tug Nathan Hale. Norfolk.
Tug Constantine, Dodd. Newport News
Barge Knickerbocker. Newport News.
toas tons OF coal for ". y. N II. & H.
II. r.
Barge III. II. Heath, Port Reading TQS
tons Of coal for Eastern Coal company.
Barge Marion Chsppell. Norfolk. so2e
tons OF coal for Eastern Coal company.
SAILED
Tug Gaspee with barge s. O. No. TO-
Barge Beacon.
Barge Burgmenat
Schooner Sandy Hook
Schooner Eliza Jane
Steamer Longfellow, Roizen. New York.
Steamer New Shoreham. Dodge. Block
Island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31
nAGlC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared h-
GEORGE ORMSBT. Wig Maker ana
Hairworker. i6s fremont street. Boston.
IL IL simple. safe and easily applied, con
tsins no lead poisons: use Il once and
you win never use any other BLANDiNy
q BLANDlNG. 50 weybosset stresA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31

'Humbugs and Canterbury Folks" a
book, the scene OF which s I'm New Eng
land, will begin I'm The News on Nov. "A.
It's humorous and witty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31

He-often when look up at the stars
I'm the Ornament l cannot help thinking
how small. how Insignificant I am after
all.
She--Gracious! Doesn't that thought
ever strike YOU except when you look at
the stars in the rmsment?-South Az
riCa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31

when saw him he had Just come
home from n cunning trip"
And did he bring home biz bag"
mo hut he brought home n biz brag
as usual -, Philadelphia Prsss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31

Miss Knowsiti 1pensivelyl I believe
that what n man does In this world he
will do I'm the next.
Mr. WISE hope not I'm a Gre in
sursncc agent. 49, rniiadeiphis Bulletin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31

Msrgaret--Tm getting old
Gertrude--Oh. no.
Margaret-Yee. ! am: | no longer want
10 buy everything l lay my eyes on -
Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow tie sun rises at 6:i6 q. m. and
sets at 4:i2 y. m. High tides at 1853 a. IN.
and 5.l2 y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31
DEMONSTRATIONS.

Of Eastmans developing machines and
velox papers Saturday evening at Gilbert
r. Parker's. "a Plsinneld street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31
HALLOWE'EN PARTY.

Last night party OF about = gathered
At the re-iden~e OF William Hellar ~ q
Fifth street and enioyed Halloween
party In addition To the usual arnissc-
nente ~ a function of this klnd. an on
cellent uiusical program vas rendered IN
riasterfui manner. Mrs John Graham
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS A
speciality. Agent for the noted Red
Cloverine salve. Joseph Deliver. 50 Man
ton avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31

JOHN o'coNNELI,
Hats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store arc
Laupdrx is just above the postoffica
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-31

able and all would indicate that Mrs
Mills was the one TO be .ptied.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-06
GONE TO PIECES.

New Orleans, July 3O.-The WASH
ington Artillery, the Oldest and
strongest military organization in
the southwest, has split and gone to
pieces over the question of the Dick
militia bill and service in the militia
By a majority of nine, in a large
meeting, the men decided to join the
militia under government auspices.
Colonel Richard, commanding, and
most of the officers left the hall after
the vote was announced and refuse
to abide by it. The artillery is sixty
years old. 1t served with distinction
in the Mexican war and furnished
b ltteties to both the Confederate
armies of Virginia and Tennessee,
and has been used in the suppression
of all locol riots and disturbances. It
owns its armory, cannon, guns, etc.
Most of the time it has been an indie
pendent military regiment, but for
the past ten or twelve years has been
a member of the state militia.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-06
OUR TOBACCO MARKET.
THE OPENING SALES TODAY
NOT LARGE.
10000 Pounds On the Floors of Our
Three Warehouses: Prices
Low But Farmers More
Cheerful Than the
Warehousemen.

Goldsboro tobacco market opened
for the season Monday, and all three
of our large sales warehouses were
busy from an early hour receiving
and placing the yellow staple on
their floors; but the aggregate re-
ceipts did not exceed sixty thousand
pounds, and the quality was by no
means the best. In fact, it has not
been a favorable year for the grow
ing of tobacco, and those who have
succeeded best with the cultivation
Of the weed still will have but in
ferior staple. This is general all over
the country, and added to this the
universal depression in the prices
offered for the weed makes the out
look for profitable returns to the
farmer by no means encouraging.
The prices that prevailed on our
market Monday run from 2 cts. to 8
cents per pound Tor tobacco that sold
last season at just double that
amount.
This is no surprise, however, to
the farmers, who were told-or fore
told-last season that the prices
would be low this year. Just what
the cause is we are unable to say
definitely. Some say it is due to a
combine ON the part of the American
Tobacco Company and the Imperial
Tobacco Company, which two con-
troll the entire manufactured pro-
duct; while it is also stated-and
probably with truth, that the over
production of the weed for the past
several years has created such a
congestion Of the rough product,
that it will require three years,
without another leaf grown, to man
ufacture and work up the present
stock on hand.
Be all this as it may, the fact re-
mains that prices are low and the
outlook is not favorable; and while
the farmers seem to accept the stu
alton with their usual cheerful phil
osophy the warehouse men are de-
pressed and unhappy.
At all events, the prices paid on
the Goldsboro market Monday were
the best we have yet seen recorded
of any opening day on any market
this season.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-06
We GO FORWARD.
FORTY-FOUR PEOPLE PAY
ON THEIR INCOME.
This Is the Number Given In By
Tax Psyers of Wayne County,
Only Three of Whom
Were Outside of
Goldsboro.

It lis the general commentof travel
ling men who visit Goldsboro regu-
larly that we have one of the most
substantial towns in the country.
The character and credit of the busi-
ness men is the very best, while the
reputation, skill and ability of our
professional men is known to the
people of the whole State and it is a
source of pride to every citizen of
our progressive city.
The citizenship of our city is COM
posed for the most part of people
who We're born and raised here and
who are not only proud of their
birth place, but who take a pride in
everything that would be of benefit
to the town. With such a class of
residents the town is compelled to go
forward. An index to the general
progress of the city was discovered
while glancing over the tax listing
figures in the Office of the Register
of Deeds when the reporter found
that forty-four people in Wayne
county gave in taxes on their in
comes. Only three of these are out
side the city cffGoldsboro and they
were IN Nahunta township. The
amounts range all the way from 5000
to $3,711. The three largest on the
list are Messrs. G. B. Aycock, So, GOO;
F. K. Borden, $1,000 and w. T.
Dortch, $3,711, from which it can be
seen that Mr.. Dortch leads the list
by over 800. In listing income tax
the lister is allowed 81 900 exemption
and Office expenses on all incomes
not otherwise taxed. The large num-
Der who gave in taxes on their in
comes in Goldsboro, city of 5000
inhabitants, is an indication of the
thrift, prosperity and substantial
growth of the city and would doubt
less compare favorably with any
town in the State of the same popu-
lation.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-06

So many Of our customers have
told us of the great good Mi-o-na has
done them, that we are more thor
oughly convinced than ever that
+hora is hut little risk to us in selling
M;-o-na under this guarantee.
The demand for Mi-o-na is Increas-
ing rapidly and it is the most popu-
lar Of all medicines we sell for the
AFRO Of stomach troubles. If it did
not have unusual merit we could not
afford to guarantee it.
Your readers can see that they run
no risk whatever in buying Miro ma.
Respectfully yours,
T. H. Hill & Son.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-06
WILL NOT EXPELLED.

Washington, July 31.-Midship-
man Fry, of North Carolina, will
not be expelled from the naval acad-
emy for hurting glass at colored
walters head. This positive infor-
nation came to-day from Superin-
tendent Brownson Of the naval acad-
emy, who stated that he had decided
himself to pass on the case without
submitting it to the navy depart
ment for action. Superintendent
Brownson further said that the OF
fense committed by the midshipman
was a serious infraction OF the rules
and called for disciplinary measures,
but was insufficient TO justify the
dismissal Of the young naans 1t is
learned that an order will be issued
severely reprimanding MidShipman
Fry for his conduct, and seza1s form
of punishment will probably be vis-
tied upon him. This will be the end
of the case.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-06

The ATLANTIC HOTEL.
1T rs NOW IN FULL BLAST
AND is FILLED WITH
GUESTS.
Boating, Fishing, Bathing and
Many Other Attractions to
be Found at This Delight
full Summer Resort at
Morehead City.

The news comes from Morehead
City that the Atlantic Hotel is TO re-
main open until October 1st. This
will be gratifying intelligence to the
many hundred patrons of this fam
GUS summer resort throughout the
South, who have always been COM
PEELED to leave the hotel during the
month of August heretofore. The
sailing and fishing was never finer
than now and the announcement
that the hotel is to be kept open un-
til October the 1st will no doubt
draw large crowd Of people who
enjoy such sports.
There is no question but what the
Hotel has had one of the most pros
porous seasons this year that it has
ever had, which in great measure
is due to the vast improvements
which Mr.. Jas. A. Bryan has had
made to the property. ALI the COM
forts and conveniences of any first
class hotel can now be enjoyed at
the Atlantic, which, together with
the many special advantages not to
be found elsewhere makes the hotel
one of the most desirable places ON
the Atlantic coast to spend the sum-
mer vacation. The pleasure-seeking
puclic have already learned these
advantages, which accounts for the
increased crowds from season to
season.
The manager of the Hotel this sea-
son, MI. Eaale Turner, who has had
years of experience as manager of
summer resort hotels, has had much
to do with the success of the hotel.
His capable oversight of all the help
and his training of the help has con-
tributed very materially TO the ex-
cellent service which the public has
enjoyed. He is personally popular
with the guests and his cheerful ac-
comodations on all occasions keep
the guests feeling as if they were
under great obligations to the splen-
did management.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-06
LETTER FROM J. II. HILL &
SON.
Will Sign Bond to Refund Money
Unless Mi-o-na Restores
Health.

To THE EDITOR OF THE ARGUS:
Dear Sir:-Having heard that
some people question the sincerity of
our offer to refund a purchasers
money if Mi-o-na does not cure dys-
pepsia, increase the flesh and restore
health, we are writing you this let
ter to say over our own signature
that this offer is made in good faith
and will be lived up to by us-both
in the spirit and the letter.
We will give the following bond
with every soc box of Mi-o-na we
sell. There is no risk in buying
Mi-o-na.