davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-30
State Camp Maccabees.

State Camp Maccabees.
DETROIT, August 90-Ten thousand
are in attendance on the state en- =
campment of the Maocsbees, which
began here today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-30

New England Fair.
WORCESTER. Mass, Aug. 30.--The
fair of the New England Agricultural
society opened here today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-30
LATE TELEGRAPH.
SENT SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT BY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
And the Southern Afternoon Press
Up to the Hour OF Go
ing TO Press.
Improved.

RICHMOND, KY, Aug. 30.-The con-
dition of Governor Eagle, of Arkan.
sas, while still critical, is somewhat
improved.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-30
FOR RENT.

A nice show window and Office room.
INQUIRE at No. 4 E. Commerce street. II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-18
RUSSIA AND her RELIGION.
The Theme Discussed by Rev. Afford at
the Third PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The Theme Discussed by Rev. Afford at
the Third Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Affords theme last night at the
Third Presbyterian Church was Russia
and Her Religion" Following is sy-
nopsis of his remarks:
Daniel 5-16: ''Whom he would he
slew, and whom he would he kept
alive, and whom he would he set up,
and whom he would he put down."
This language was spoken by the
prophet Daniel at the time he was
brought into Belshazzar's palace to
read the handwriting on the wall. The
prophet was referring to the unlimited
power of that absolute monarch, Bells
haZzar's father, acknowledgements, the
king. At this stage OF the world 5
drama, there is no one in this wide uni
verse TO whom this passage refers bet
ter than 10 Alexander, the autocrat,
the Car OF the Russians. Being des-
pot he holds the happiness and life Of
his hundred million subjects In his hand.
Ia Russia il can be truly said OF him,
Whom he would he slew, and whom
he would he kept alive, and whom he
would he set up, and whom he would he
put down." Being the head of the Ma
tional Church, he processes to hold the
eternal life Of his subjects in his power.
The National Church OF Russia is the
Greek Church. The organization OF a
Greek Church in New York City a few
weeks ago, aud the arrival OF Greek
priest from Athens, born and raised on
the Isle Of PatmaS, has brought the
Russian religion prominently before the
people Of America.
But before entering upon the discus
sion OF her religious condition, let as
get the geography OF the great Empire
clearly before Us.
Russia is the largest State in the
world. 1t has an area OF over eight and
one-balf million square miles, being one
seventh of the land of our planet, and
over two and one-fCurth times the area
of the United States. 10 Is situated in
high ATTITUDES, comprising all the north
east Of Europe, al. Of northern Asia and
part of central Asia. 1t has twenty-five
thousand miles Of coast line, which is
equal TO the equatorial circumference OF
the globe. With all this area there IS
no nation, not even England, that is so
aggressive. Russia has a population Of
over one hundred and two millions, al
most twice that Of our country.
The government is an unlimited mon
archy, the head Of which is the Emperor.
The expenses Of the imperial family
amount TO about seven and one-half
millions annually, and the yearly income
Of their private property is about five
million dollars. There are four depart
ments OF the government-the COUNCIL
of State" the Senate" the Holy
Synod" ia tool of the Emperor in con-
Quoting the religious affairs OF the en-
pire), and the Committee Of Minis
terS." All these departments center in
the private cabinet of the empire. The
Emperor sits in the hub of this political
wheel, conSults his cabinet and informs
them as to what shall be done, and they
in turn instruct the boards of govern
ment, and these boards carry out to
the letter the orders they have re-
ceived.
The church and State in the Russian
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-18

everlasting charms Of heaven will De
the rolling. bursting, ascending, ue-
cending, chanting Echoes. All tne
songs we ever sang devoutly, all the
drawers we have ever uttered earnestly
All the Christian deeds we have ever
done, will be waiting to spring upon
US in Echo.
THOSE WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE
for the wars of the world will have
come back TO them all the groans, the
shrieks, the cannonades, the bursting
shells, the crackle Of burning cities'
and the crash of a nations homeS'
Hohenlinden and Salamanca, Wagram
and Sedan, Marathon and Thermopyae'
Bunker Hill and Lexington, South
Mountain and Gettysburg. sen
pacherib Hsteni Semiramis listen.
Marc Antony listen! Artaxerxes listen:
Darius listen! julius Caesar listen.
Alexander and Napoleon listen But
20 the righteous will come back the
blissful Echoes. Composers OF Gospel
HYMNS and singers will listen Tor the
return OF Antioch and Brattle street,
Ariel and Dundee, Harwell and Wood
stock. Mount Pisgah and Coronation,
Homeward Bound and Shining Shore,
and all the melodies they ever started.
Bishop Heber, and Charles Wesley, and
Isaac Watts, and Thomas Hastings, and
Bradbury, and Horatius Bonar, and
Frances Havergal listen!
But you know as well as do that
there are some places where the reyer-
berations seem to meet, and standing
there they rush upon you, they rain
upOn YOU, all at once they capture your
ear. And at the point where all heay-,
emily reverberatioDs meet Christ VIII
stand, and listen for the resound OF all
mis- signs. and groans, and sacrifices, and
they shall come back in an echo IN
which shall mingle the acclaim OF re-
deemed world, and the "Jubilote Dec
of a full heaven. Echo sanity, cherubic,
archaugelic! Echo of thrones! Echo OF
palaces! Echo Of temples! Omnipotent
echo. Everlasting echo! Amen!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-18

In order to close out our stock Of fine Quilted and
Tuted Cheese Cloth Comforts we offer from this date
great inducements as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-18

IdEen 10 tin1e,
even Consumption yields to the
wonderful effects of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
won't make new lungs-but it will
make diseased ones healthy when
nothing else will. There's reason
fer it, too. Consumption is Lung
scrofula. For every form of scrof-
ula, and all blood-taints, the "Dis-
covery" Is a positive cure. It's
the most potent strength -restorer,
blood cleanser, and flesh builder
known to medical science. For
Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catsrrh, and
all lingering Coughs, it's an une-
qualed remedy. It's guaranteed
one. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back. You've
everything to gain from it-nothing
to lose.
It's especially potent in curing
letter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysip-
elias, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes,
Gcitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged
Glands, Tumors and Swellings.
Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal
under Its benign influence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-18
An Aged Woman Dead.
,,.;1r T,l.orau 10 the REGISTER.

CLARKsBURG, w. Va, January H.
Mrs. Catharine Huntington, the widow
OF the late Noah Huntington, died In
this city last night after a lingering
illness OF consumption. She was eighty
three years of age, and one OF the old
est and most respected citizens OF the
town.
Walter Ebert, the oldest resident OF
Clarksburg, Is very low with the grip,
and his life is despaired OF.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-18

THERE is nothing Ike DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil TO quickly cure cold or
relieve hosrseness. Written by Mrs.
M. J. Fellows, Burr Oak, st. Joseph
Co.,.Mo.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06
GOVERNOR WAS THERE.
Very Pretty Garden Party Held on the
Grounds of Ex-M ,yor Sayles.

Very Pretty Garden Party Held on the
Grounds of Ex-M ,yor Sayies.
The grounds about the residence of cx-
Mayor Frederick &. Sayles presented a
beautiful appearance Saturday afternoon,
the occasion being garden party i'm aid
OF the Rhode Island Homeopathic Hospi-
tai and 1t was very literally patronized.
Among the fashionable and distin-
guished persons present were noticed His
Excellency Gov. Brown, Thomas j. Hill,
II. V. /. Joslin, member OF the firm OF
Brown Bros, bankers, of New York, and
many others.
The handsome grounds were dotted
here and there with white tents and
dainty booths which attracted patrons
and confectionery, cake, lemonade,
flowers and fancy articles displayed in
departments were quickly sold by the lady
attendants in pretty costumes. The
gypsy camp was one of the best attrac-
tions, and singing gypsies wandered
through the grounds and gathered many
a coin in their decorated tambourines.
The party lasted from 2 to o'clock, and
the committee expressed confidence that
the proceeds would more than meet their
expectations.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06
MATHER SAVED THE DAY.
He Made Q Two Base Hit Just
When Needed.
Woonsookets Beaten in the Prettiest Game
of the Season.

Over 1000 people witnessed the Paw
tuckets beat the "Rubber Men" Saturday
by the score of to 2 on the Dexter street
grounds. 1t was pretty game, one that
immensely tickled the admirers OF the
national sport who witnessed 1t. II was
the greatest game ever seen In this city.
Neither team got ratified in any part Of
the playing, and all were as cool as Gu
cumbers, except the spectators and they
went wild with excitement and enthu-
siasm. They fairly went crazy when
Mather saved the game by his two base
hit.
Sullivan and Lambert was the battery
for Pawtucket and Stafford of the Holy
Cross team and Buster Burrill for Woon-
socket. Stafford struck out IA and Sulli-
van nine men. Five single hits were made
of Sullivan and three of them In the
third inning, when the visitors tied the
score. 1t remained tie until the eight
inning whom Woonsocket got another.
Everybody thought the game was
Woonsocket's two to one In the ninth
when Mather came to bat with one out.
He caught the ball for three bases and
before the brakes were put on three runs
were scored.
Woonsocket led of In the second with
going to second on Staffords single to
centre and coming home on Meagher's
single to left. In the eight Ladd made
single to short and came home on
Duggan's wild throw. Pawtucket scored
one In the third by Mather getting his
base on balls, going to second and third
on past ball, and coming home on
Hamilrs single.
In the fielding Pawtucket made but two
errors, both being by Duggan. One was a
tumble on Ladd's hit in the fifth, while
the other was sky scraping throw to put
out Ladd on his hit, there being no show
whatever of getting the bali there ahead
OF him. The errors by Woonsocket were
two muffs of foul flies by Blu rrill, bad
throw and errors of Flack and Long on
hit balls.
In the ninth, after McGuirk had struck
out, Mather lined out two bagger to the
left centre field fence, went to third on
Hamill's single to right, and came home
with Hamill on Connaughton's double.
Connaughton went to third, and crossed
the plate on Lambert's double over the
right field fence. Cronin and Jordan
struck out. For Woonsocket, in the ninth,
Long went out on a foul fly to Cronin,
Sweeny was out on a ground hit to Cronin,
and Stafford foul flied to Lambert. Score
by innings:
Innings. 2 3 8 O
Pawtucket..........0 o "a
Woonsocket........ I o o o.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06
HON. JAMES w. CLARK.
Descendant of an Honored Family Dies
at the Age OF 90.

at the Ago OF 90.
FRAMINGHAM, Mass, June G-IIon
James w. Clark died Mt his home here
aged 30 years. Deceased was son Of
Peter and Elizabeth CLARK, born in Hop
kinton in 1902, his father being marine
In the revolutionary war, having sailed
with Lafayette on the Alliance, and who
dscoverd nnl frustrated plot among the
sailors To seize the ship, for which service
he WAS offered lieutenancy, but declined
it.
Mr.. Clark had been director in the
Framingham National bank and many
years its president; two years president
OF the South Middlesex Agricultural so
ciety; representative Of the general court
five consecutive terms GSGl TO 1855; was
one Of a delegation in 1886 from Massachu-
setts 10 meet delegates from all the states
OF tho Union at Philadelphia, to consider
aud compare the political opinions Of the
Republican party in regard 20 its status
at the time and its future policy.
In 1871 he was state senator; in 1873, by
appointment Of Governor Washburn, he
attended as commissioner from Massachu-
sctfs tho exposition at Vienna. lie had
been justice OF the peace twenty-one
years, member of the American Pomologi-
cal, Massachusetts Historical and New
England Historic Genealogical societies;
director ia the fremont and Suffolk
mills, Lowell, and president OF the Bates
Manufacturing company, Lewiston, Me.
lie had made many voyages across the
Atlantic. and spent portions Of several
years In Europe. Mr. Clark was an ac-
tive Republican. His second wife and
four children survive him
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06
TElEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

Umbrella manufacturers have formed a
combine, with capital Of s., 100000.
Captain White head has been summarily
removed from the command OF the u. SIS.
Baltimore.
Ex-Keeper Buck was sentenced 10 three
years mt hard labor for aiding In Bunco
OBrien's escape.
The absorption of the Mississippi Valley
railroad by the Illinois Central Is practi-
cally foregone conclusion.
Emma Davis, a colored woman, As years
old, of Hartford, swallowed some rheumatic
liniment by mistake for gin and died in
few moments
Mayor Carroll OF Providence has re.
quested Charles +. BuciIlin, member OF
the license board TO resign. Hc refuses TO
do so. Bucklin Is Republican, and was
apnoiuted by Mayor Goodwin
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06
BATTLE IN LINCOLN.
Prospects Are Good For
Democratic Victory.
BEER AND DOODLE AGAIN.
The Town House Breakers Not Having
q Walk-0ver.

Ii is a hot day and n hot contest Is being
waged between the Democrats and Re-
publicans in Lincoln. 1t is the annual
town election and the chances of success
are so even that each side will strain every
muscle to win.
As I'm the previous election, the Repub-
licans have plenty OF Doodle. One OF the
bosses got big check cashed Saturday
and was up in LIMERICK and Manville
yesterday "placing" it.
The teams are kept running all the
time, and beer plays not small part in
today's election on the side OF the z. o. p.
Business was practically suspended in
the Town House. Crawford was busy dis
cussing the situation and Jim had new
job, checking in district No. Z.
The Democrats have every chance OF
winning. They have no Doodle, but il
every vote is got out the result will be
satisfactory.
The Lincoln district went Republican
by a small majority last time and will
probably be carried by them again il the
Doodle was put in the right place.
Manville is strongly Democratic and
Doodle will have no effect.
Saylesville is Reput lican, two to one.
The Lonsdale district is very close.
The Democrats hope to carry ii.
District No. 8 is strongly Democratic.
The majority will be way over 100.
mo. gave the Republicans 81 majority
last election but the Democrats hope to
improve on this.
No. 7, Central Falls proper, is where the
fight is, and although the q. o. p. carried
1t last time it will be more than hard
pull for 1t today.
The vote is coming out well in all the
districts.
Butman will surely be elected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06
GETTING TO WORK.
Aldermen Clean Up Big Docket o.
Business.


At the session of the Board OF Alder
man, which was called ut 2 o'clock Satur-
day by His Honor Mayor Carroll, a large
volume OF business was disposed Of. This
was good move on tho part OF the Mayor
as under the new rules no business OF q
contentious nature could be introduced
without unanimous consent.
Why Aldermen Miller and Davis re-
Trained from attending until 2:45 o'clock
nobody seems to understand.
Alderman Adams telephoned to Mayor
Carroll that II would be impossible for
him to attend earlier, and at 2:45 O'Clock
all the Republican Aldermen walked into
the chamber together.
The joint resolution authorizing the
City Solicitor to apply for legislation
Ewaffecting the sinking fund clause i'm the
proposed issue OF bonds was passed and
the one relating to the consolidating of
OF the offices of City Treasurer and Tax
Collector was laid over. Fifteen building
permits were referred and fourteen were
granted. Four pool table licenses were
granted.
One application for victualling house
license was granted, and another was laid
on the table.
Several licenses to sell fireworks were
granted, the time to extend from June 10
to November 10.
The abutters on Middle and East streets
were notified to appear at the July meet
ing relative to the curbing on those
streets.
Arlington street was accepted and
ordered curbed. The only abutter Is
d. l.. Con who gives a deed Of the land
pays all expenses.
The claim of Thomas Mackel for ~, ,6gO.-
rs for services as police officer came up
and Alderman O'Reilly moved to have il
paid.
Alderman Davis wanted an executive
session and Alderman o'ReilIy objected
and when II was voted to have one he re.
fused to attend II. II is understood that
the Mayor thought that Mr.. Mackel
had good case. Finally Alderman Mil
Ter and the City Solicitor were appointed
q committee to settle the case.
A grade was established on Stuart street
and the big bell was subject for considera-
tion for a while.
Commissioners were appointed on the
widening OF North Union, Lumber and
Boutwell, streets.
Peleg Sanford, who claimed 10000 for
damage sustained by being thrown from
his carriage, was given leave to withdraw,
and the claim OF William II. Walker for
dauaaQes bv heinz ron int, A.. A.. IL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06

OTHER GAM ES.

Saturdays Games and Standing OF the
Clubs to Date.
At Boston-Boston, q; Pittsburg. D.
At Washington-Cincinn =; Washing
ton. d
AZ New York-New York. @, Louisville, q
Az Baltimore-Chicago. 7; Baltimore, 8.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia, 4; St.
Louis, g.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 8, Cleveland. T.
New England League.
Az Lowcll-Toweli. o; Brockton. &
At Pawtuckct - Pawtucket, 4; Woon'
socket, g
AZ DECENTRALIZATION. o; Manchester, o.
A Portland-Salem. 12; Portland, 4.
National League staading.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06
AMONG The MISSING.
Captain Fox May be Dodging His
Creditors
Or May Have Committed Suioide-A Bor-
ton Mystery.

EosToN, June civilian L. Fox, cap
tain Of the Charlestown City Guard, Is
missing. He left his home at Arliuton
Heights on Friday morning. after kissing
his two young children and bidding adieu
to his wife, and has not been seen or heard
from since. His last words were: II
will he home tonight at the usual time
Good bye"
Last night at 7:30 the police were in
formed Of The sudden departure of Mr..
Fox. and their opinion as ell rs to the
proper methods of ascertainiEg his
whereabouts. The informant was the
brother OF the missing mans wife and was
very anxious that something be done i'm
mediately to locate him. "Whnt cause
has Mr. Fox to leave his homer" asked
the officer In charge.
There is but one thing that know Of"
responded the brother-in-law, "and that
is because he Is heavily in debt Every
thing that was available he has mort
gagged and was very short OF money. He
has threatened several times to do away
with himself and his wife cannot but
help think he has gone and done So"
Further questions brought out the fact
that for some time past his business has
been very light, and in his cndeavors to do
better he had borrowed money and sank
deeper into debt.
For a number of years Mr.. Fox has
been engaged in the manufacture and sale
Of a washing compound, and has done busi-
ness under the name OF William L. Fox
g. Co, at 1i5 Charlestown street He is
about IS years OF age, short, thick set, and
has slight light moustache. On the day
he disappeared he was dressed In brown
coat and vest and n brown derby hat He
also wore brown overcoat
His affairs, according TO the story told
to the police. are somewhat mixed up.
The brother of Mrs. Fox told the police
that Mr.. Fox had many debts and that his
creditors OF late had been pressing him
very hard There has been no domestic
trouble IL Is said that he left no money,
and as far as any one knows he did not
haxe any with him
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06
IN CUMBERLAND.
The Prospects For IA Democratic victory
Are Very Good.

The Prospects For "a Democratic Victory
Are Very Good.
In the upper district the farmers came
out numerously to the election today,
and it is expected that Town Treasurer
Taft and Conrad w. Cook for the Council
will lead their tickets in this district.
In the Valley Falls district voting was
fairly lively until II O'Clock Then a
stream OF Democratic voters poured into
the voting booth from the Rolling mill
and the mills of the Lonsdale Company.
Town Clerk Kinion will undoubtedly
head the ticket as many Republicans who
appreciate an efficient Town Clerk are
voting for him.
The G. A. II. men are voting for their
Commander, p. O'Sullivan, without re-
gard to party, and as a consequence A. j.
Currier will run behind unless the dicker
with small clique of the Democracy
helps him through. The prospect for u
Democratic success is bright.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06
VERY PLEASANT SAIL.
The Excursion Of the Young Irelandcrs "a
Newport q Successful One.

The Excursion Of the Young Irelandcrs "a
Newport Successful One.
Shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday
Steamer Planet with the Young Ireland
ers Association and a large number OF
their friends on board steamed away from
her wharf for an excursion to Newport
and Fort Adams. Everyone was In the
best of spirits and the sail down the bay
was an enjoyable one.
Noonan, the great Irish piper, was on
board and played some OF the sweetest airs
of the Emerald Isle.
Arriving at the City by the Sea, the ex-
cursionists enjoyed themselves In differ
ent ways, a large number of them taking
a trip through Fort Adams.
The return trip was enlivened by music
and songs, and under the steady guidance
of Captain Pond, the party arrived In this
city at a seasonable hour.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-06
ON THE DIAMOND.
POINTERS.
Lowell has released Day.

Lowell has released Day.
Buck" Ewing's popularity In New
York Is said to bc on the wane.
Manchester has signed Dave Coughhn
rs catcher. He is a great favorite in that
city.
The New York directors have engaged q
professional trainer to get their players IN
trim.
The Lowell aud Manchester papers ara
ut each other again this year over their 70
spective ball teams.
Perhaps the cause Of Rusie losing 90
many games may be attributed TO the loss
Of Buckley. He misses his old catcher.
William S. Kimball of the Foxboro
fdass) baseball team, broke tho cartilage
in his ankle In game with the Tsuntons.
The directors of several clubs have
noted the success OF the Brockton club
since Manager McGunni0le took charge
of il.
President Soden received q request
from President Won der Horst OF the Bal
timore club, asking him TO release lowe
to Baltimore. Lowe will remain In Bos-
ton