davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
HON. ROWLAND HAZARDS SPEECH.

The address Of Hon. Rowland Hazard
at the South County Fair yesterday was In
keeping with the learned and sound
utterances that have flown from his lips
in years past. The annual Kingston Fair,
beside all else that is good In 1t, is looked
forward to fer the utterance of the year
in the State that has for it's subject some
question OF moment, some vital policy Of
government, In which not alono the peo.
pie OF the immediate neig hborhood are In
terested but the people OF the country at
large. Mr.. Hazard is student OF
economies and governmental therapeutics
The subject OF his discourse, coming at a
time OF business depression brought
about by false financial policy that was
given the country by the Republican party
in xthe days OF It's power, was
never more welcome. His sentence
have and Will carry great weight. They
will be thought over and discussed and
critically examined. Money Is subject
all are interested init effects all 1t
touches, all feel 1t and know its power.
A gold standard is what Mr..
Hazard contended for, and that
means honest money on solid founda-
tion. Mr.. Hazard has added materially
by this address to his great reputation
We advise everyone to read this admirable
discourse and ponder over 1t, that you ge,
better, clearer and sounder idea Of wha,
we had and must have for sound and
stable monetary system.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15

The address Of Cardinal Gibbons yester-
daysbefore the Congress of Religion was
an eloquent and brilliant discourse on the
needs OF humanity supplied by the Catho-
lie Religion. The interest of the day CEN
tered about this paper and 1t was listened
to by large and distinguished gathering.
The subject could not have been In better
hands and was handled with consum-
mate skill The Cardinal is not only a
prince aft the church, but the prince OF
champions in her upright and righteous
cause.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
Russian OIL Kings.

The wealthy Russian oil kings. the
Nobel brothers, who have driven Ameri-
can oil out of eastern Europe, have no
Lack Of crude petroleum. for the firm IL
self Is said TO own 90 oil wells near Balru,
and several are plugged down, not being
wanted at present. One Of these mon
ster wells has suddenly spouted &c, 900,
600 gallons to the surface, and not long
ago the great Droojba fountain rose to
the height of 900 feet and elected the oil
at the rate Of 5000 tons day.--London
Tit -Bits
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15

Governor Mckinley is trying to make
all the capital he can out OF the fact that
Hon. Lawrence I. Neal OF Ohio, the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor OF that
State, is the author OF the tarif reform
plank In the National Democratic plat
form last year. The Governor cannot
deny, however, that the plank received a
handsome Endorsement at the hands OF
the people.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
CHAMPIONS ooWNED
In the Best Game Of Ball Put Up al Piasburs
This Season.

PITTsBUR0, Sept. l5.-There were 4200
people AT the ball game at Exposition
park between the Bostons and the local
present was satisfied tnat 10 was the best
article Of ball put up on the local grounds
this year The ierrors from Boston were
beaten. but thei1 urgers were aware II
that before the end had been reached.
kosto" Slssssurs '.......:..: g~5 SSS o.
Earned runs-Pittsburs. z; Boston, I. Base
hits -Pittsburg. 2; Boston, 4. Errors-Ptts-
burg, 2; Boston, 2. First base on errors
Boston, l. First base on balls-Of Killen, 4
OF Nichols, 3. Struck out-By Killen, 8; by
Nichols. e. Three-ba hit-Dufy. Two base
hits-Beckley, Earle. Sacrifice hlts-Earle.
Lyons. Long (2). Duffy. Tucker. Stolen bases
Lyons. Camel. UmDire- Emslie.
At Chicago:
fhiisfei Phiis3e 3Gia. .iii.... .:.... S
Base hits-Chicago, ~; Philadelphia. o. Er.
rors-Chicago, q Philadelphia. 4. Batteries
Weyhine and Cross Grinith and Schriyer
At Louisville:
tSaiyllls %s.sinason ,'.....5 ....... SSSgfSS
Base hits Louisville, TO- Washington, 9. Err
rors- Washington, 5. Batteries-Maul and
ORourke: Kilroy and Grim.
Second game:
Iwss,hInI,YY.on. Ios,lII,Ys SSS
Base hits-Washington. 8; Louisville. 8. En-
Washington, e Batteries Espsr and
Mcclure; Wittrock and Weaver. Game
called at end Of eighth on account OF dark
ness)
At Cincinnati:
SinsinSasi.......... Ssw nSsai........ 81
Base hts-New York, 8: Cincinnati. T. Err
rors-Cincinnati.2 Batteries Rusie and Mil
ligan; Cross and Vaughn.
At Cleveland:
Baltimore. ..-.. o o o l. o
Cleveland. z q o o o D l. 8
Base hits-Baltimore. IL; Cleveland, IL. Err
rors-Baltimore, q Cleveland, q BATTERIES
Hawke and Robinson; Williams and O'Connor
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15

o1epate last week Mr.. Teller ere.
atea ua,, a,,~><1po OF a sensation by making
bitter attack 80 the newspaper press
OF the country. He %ccused the press Of
mendacity in dealing with the silver situ-
alton, and said that there are no longer
any great newspapers published IN this
country or great editors, such as Hol- ce
Greeley and Raymond; that newspapers
are now run like manuiactories for money
only. His remarks were listened to by
the Senate with evident surprise and
created visible sensation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15

The people of this city will doubtless 60
into ectssiss over the announcement
that Alderman Adams intends to be the
Republican candidate for Mayor and that
he wants Edwin A. Perrin, the Secretary
OF the Pawtucket "Gas, Electric Light and
Street Railway Company','to succeed him
as Alderman for the First Ward. How
the corporations would smile to effect
such state of AFFAIRS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
Pennant Goes to Frie.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. i5.-Spring.
field outbatted aud outfelded Troy at
Hampden park, but the visitors punched
their hits, and their errors were less ex-
pensive than Springheld's. This gives
Erie the pennant. The score was5 10 L.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15

Higgins Bros-.
Dealers In nne Liquor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15

The bank - open for business from
day evenings from y To . o'clock for receiv
ing deposits. Dividends payable on or be
fore the third Mondays of January and July
day In January. April. July and october vii
draw interest on the next dividend day
not previously withdrawn.
OLNEY ARNOLD. Treasurer.
Pawtucket. september lspL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15

rry.a want ad. In the Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15

LNOR SALE-A good horse. Apply to L.
I Butler, los North Main street. sl4 u
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15

WIdI kGU TUI LnC.
Pertinent Remarks:
Realistic scenes;
Engine runs away;
A terrible prairie fire;
Life among the outlaws;
In the bandits cave;
Skid makes a capture;
Tampering with Jail locks;
Iron safe exploded;
Chinese cook falls off roof.
Skid on the rampage;
Chuck him in the river;
Every scene is a dandy;
No end of red fire;
Exposure Of the gamblers;
Stella Gordon's rescue.
During the action OF the drama specialties
will be introduced by the following propit
nent talented performers:
THE HOLBROOKS, presenting refined
musical act. This gentleman and lady have
no superors In their line of business.
DEL j. HARPER, the singing conductor,
In "A selection or new popular songs.
THE FITZGIBBONS FAMILY In a rattling
speciality. introducing five clever people.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-15
1901.
Providence County Savings Bank
Music Hall Building,
Pawtucket, R. I.
President, HENRY B. METCALF
Vice President, EDMUND 8. MASON.
Sec. and Treasurer. OLNEY ARNOLD.

DIRECTORS.
Pardon X. Tillinghast, william M. Park.
George L. Walker. Charles II. French.
Edwin Jenckes, Arthur n. Metcalf.
Charles r.. Pervear.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
LABoR's ADVANTAGE.

The esteemed Richmond Palladium
kindly comedies that 1.-THE Sentinel states
the difference between a tariff for
revenue and a tariff for protection very
frankly" for which we return thanks
But having done us this favor it pro-
ceeds to make itself obnoxious by add
ing these misleading words:
1t is simply a question Of whether we
shall buy our supplies from the product
Of foreign labor or American labor;
whether the government, for the pur-
pose of filling it's own Golfers. shall en-
courage our people to employ foreign
labor while it depletes the pockets Of
American labOrers by Withholding from
them the labor imported from abroad;
whether the government of the people
shall turn its hand against the people by
legislating in the interest Of foreign peo-
pies at the expense of it's own people.
IF the rate is put so high that no goods
are imported the government would re-
ceive no revenue at ALL says The SEN
tinel; therefore, that the government
may receive revenue the American work
ingmen must be discharged and foreign
ers employed. The American manu-
factory must be closed and the European
mandatory reopened and set to work.
Foreign industries must be fostered and
nome INDUSTRIES discouraged. III Is IN
deed a very simple question and The
Sentinel states IL fairly and frankly.
The Sentinel does not make reply to
this because any reply is necessary for
the information of workingmen. There
is no class OF American people that is
better informed on the tariff question
than organized labor. and no class that
is more generally opposed to a protective
tariff. The workingmen know that high
tariffs do not make high wages or steady
work. They know that such tariffs in
evitably result in trusts and combines
by which production is cut down to the
limits OF the home market and i'm
shutting our manufactures out of their
proper field in the markets of the world
They know that the profits of the tariff
go to the manufacturer and the mine
owner, and not to the employees who do
the work. They know that wages are
kept up i'm this country by organization
and the political power OF workingmen.
and not by the tariff. They know that
the Carnegies and tricks get labor as
chsaply as they can. and that the great
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06

manufacturing concerns have for years
in order to break down the rates OF
wages gained by labor organization.
The reduction OF the tariff will not
shut down any mills. If it did II would
labor evil Of a protective tariff, which
is that IL takes labor out OF more re-
munerative channels and puts it into less
remunerative channels This will prob
ably be a novel proposition to the Palla-
dunn, but II is just as simple and true as
the other statement. Suppose a capital
list wants TO start new industry in this
country. He says to congress, IT cannot
make this article unless you put a tariff
on the foreign product. II you will tax
IT so that the price will be increased to
a certain point I can manufacture it.
At present prices there would be no
profit in it, What does that mean? 1t
means that labor cannot engage profit
ably in that industry. The tax does not
make the labor any more valuable. 1t
merely raises fund by which the labor
loss is compensated. The labor is taken
out Of channels in which 1t Is profitably
employed and put into channels where
tax is necessary to support it. That is
no benefit to labor, because all taxes
ultimately fall on labor. The most favor
able condition for labor is perfect free
dom-freedom OF employment and free
dom Of market for its product. This it
can never have so long as that which
is to be exchanged for its product is shut
away from 1t. other countries can make
some things better and cheaper than we
can. We can make some things better
and cheaper than other countries. It Is
best for labor that 1T should be employed
in those things which It can do best
and most prohtably. and that there
should be as free interchange as possible
OF the products.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06

thoroughfares. It is a much more seri-
Gus matter for woman 10 be thrown
from a bicycle than for a man. This
does not apply, however. 10 expert rid
ers among women, Of whom. I believe.
the extreme Of caricature. The grace
full. undulating movements. the lines and
curves expressed, are very beautiful.
but II practiced 70 any great extent
would give the average society woman
a decidedly STACEY" appearance.
Rhythm and grace Of movement are
very desirable. IL is true, but great
care should be taken 10 avoid eXag-
geration.
Every woman Is endowed by nature
with a certain grace Let her cultivate
1t carefully and nationally. An easy
carriage is always 10 be desired. and
this can be readily obtained not alone
by bodily eXertion, but In conjunction
with the use Of mental power. Concen-
tration is necessary 70 perfection in al
things; therefore whatever the physical
part OF our nature undertakes should
be aided by the focallzing Of our mental
faculties upon the same object
This. ] presume. may be termed men,
tai athletics, for Il often requires great
patience and practice TO attain the
desired end. Between mental and physi-
cal athletics a perfect unity and har-
mony should be established. BY this
simple process a graceful and effective
combination Of forces may be obtained.
In the present age for women TO be-
come perfect human entities too little
attention Is paid 10 food. The love or
the saccharine everywhere predomi-
mates. This causes the individual 10
take on" flesh at the expense Of vital
energy. II requires juicy meats. fresh
vegetables and normal exercise in the
open air, combined with a healthful
mental activity 20 constitute woman
truly. "a thing Of beauty and a loy for
ever COUNTESS NORRAIKOW.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
INDIAxns THOUSAND LAKES.
Singular Group, But Little Known
Even in It's own state.

person might look on the map I'M
I'll he was blind. says the New York
Sun. without discovering the curious
fact, too insignificant from a geograph-
ical view 70 be taken into account IN
the collection Of general Typographical
northwestern corner of Indiana, are
more than one thousand natural lakes,
ranging in size from ten 10 one hundred
acres. They are all within the bounta-
ries Of Steuben, De Kalb, Lagrange, No
BILE and Kosciusco counties, 3l2 Of them
being in Noble county alone. Such IS
the isolation of this extraordinary
group Of lakes that the average Indiana
citizen, outside Of the small area IN
which the system is situated. is una
ware Of its existence. It is entirely sep
arate from the river system Of the state
and corresponds in character with that
famous group Of lakes in Orange and
Sullivan counties, New York, and
Wayne and Pike counties, Pennsylvania
literally great springs Of crystal Wa
ter, with bottoms Of the whitest sand.
The wild charm Of mountain environ
ment that is the characteristic of their
eastern cOunterparts is lacking, how
ever. in the Indiana lakes, although
they occupy the highest situation in the
state.
Nowhere else in Indiana is there a
lake Of any size whatever. These sheets
OF water are the natural homes OF the
small-mouth black bass, and eX-Fish
Commissioner Dennis of that state de-
clares that the small-mouth black bass
that inhabit the waters Of every part Of
the country came from that group of
lakes. Nowhere else on the continent
have these fish been caught equal in
size TO those taken from Indiana waters
The largest small-mouth black bass of
which there is any record was caught
this season in Sylvan lake at Rome City,
weighed nine and one-half pounds. Last
season Dr. Meyer Of Kendallville took
one in the same lake that weighed nine
pounds. Sylvan lake is the largest of
the Indiana waters, its natural size hav-
ing been enlarged by draining 10 make
it a supply reservoir in the days of canal
navigation. 1t is five miles long and a
mile wide
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
EFT CETERA.

Capridous Richard Mansfield grew tired
of his yacht Her Royal Highness, In
month and sold it.
Ex-Secretary Of the Interior John W.
Noble of st. Louis, is trying to rid him.
self OF rheumatism at Richheld Springs.
DAISY Bell" has become as great nui-
sance in London as After the Ball. here,
but there is said to be little danger of
Daisy Bell' becoming an American
mania.
Swans keep water from weeds. A lake
at Burghley, which gave constant occu-
patton to three men six months in each
year to keep it comparatively clean, is
now completely clean by two pairs of
swans.
Angelo Torriani who was for several
years conductor of Mapleson's English
opera company. and who had since been
well known musical instructor in New
York died suddenly a few days ago aged
sixty-five years.
Forain, a famous French caricaturist,
arrived In America last Sunday to see the
American people and the fair. He is forty
one years old and is the only caricaturist
who was ever awarded the Legion Of
Honor for his work. That honor was given
him last month.
Robins are very fond of a chinaberry,
similar 70 a cherry, which grows in Flor
ida. They pick a hole in the skin and
draw the juice with as much relish as an
old sailor drains his grog cup. Soon, how
ever, the little robin with a flutter falls to
the ground intoxicated.
The SWEETEST people at Narragansett
amused themselves last week by giving
and attending "a charity concert" given
for the purpose Of furnishing a mule to a
deserving and INDECENT colored person, said
to be the father of thirteen children and
to be employed on the Tyson estate in
Maryland.
Nearly three centuries ago a wealthy
London maid bequeathed money with
which to buy grain for the pigeons one
bushel TO be thrown from the steeple of
st. Martins every day. The old maids
wish has been carried out and every day
at noon the bushel OF grain is thrown to
the thousands Of pigeons that gather.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
ASPIRATIONS IN HISTORY.
List of Few Connected with the
Names of Famous Men.

Goethe states that he one day saw the
exact counterpart Of himself coming to-
ward him.
through the wall. and made inquiries after
Byron often received visits from a spec
ter. but knew IL 70 be a creation of i'm
agination.
Or. johnson heard his mother call his
name in a clear voice, though she was at
the time in another city.
Count Emanuel Swedenborg believed that
he had the privilege Of interviewing per-
Loyoia- lying wounded during the siege
OF Pampeluna, saw the Virgin, who en-
couraged him 10 prosecute his mission.
person, whose voice he heard urging him
TO continue his researches after truth.
Sir Joshua Reynolds. leaving his house
thought the lamps were trees and the meu
and women bushes agitated by the breeze
oliver Cromwell lying sleepless on his
couch. saw the curtains open and a 81.
would become the greatest man In En-
gland.
night an interested spectator Of a crowd
Of Tartars, Turks and Roman catholics
who rose up and fought around his arm
Bostock the Psychologist. saw figures and
faces. and there was one human face con-
stantly before him for twenty-four hours.
the features and headgear as distinct as
those Of a living person.
Benvenuto Cellinl imprisoned at Rome
resolved 10 free himself by self-destruction
but was deferred by the apparation Of
young woman or WondrOuS beauty, whose
reproaches turned him from his purpose.
Napoleon once called attention 10 a
bright star he believed he saw shining in
his room. and said. III has never deserted
me. I see II on every occurrence urging
me onward. II is my unfailing omen %
success"
Nicolai was alarmed by the appearance
OF dead body which vanished and came
again at intervals This was followed by
human faces. which came into the room
and. after gazing upon him for a while
daDarted
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
What Is ELECTRICITY

Mr.. S. +. Walker answers this ques-
ton as follows in an electrical journal;
"As far as the writer is able to un-
derstand the matter now, electricity is.
simply the motion Of the molecules Of
the different substances which are the
subjects of electrical action. just as heat.
light and sound are, and the only differ
ence between these forces Is the rate OF
the motion. The motion of sound, as
we all know, is comparatively slow That
of heat and light is very rapid. That Of
electricity would appear to be some
where between the slow motion of sound
and rapid motion Of the heat waves,
whose motion is slowest-that is slower
than that of light.
"And II would appear that the won
derful adaptability which electricity
shows for every kind of work is due en-
tirely to the position which its rate of
motion occupies in the scale of the en-
ergies. 1t would also appear that the
reason this wonderful agent lay dormant
for so many ages and is even now only
partially developed, is very largely, at
any rate, because we have no sense
which responds to the particular periods
Of vibration comprised within the cleo
trio range"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06

OF the peach crop. but recent returns
show that this is rather phenomenally
productive season. Southern Indiana,
Notwithstanding the continued drought,
is yielding abundantly and the same may
be said OF southern Illinois and Michi-
gan. Conservative estimates place the
Delaware crop at 100000 baskets. The
season is but half over and already Della
which is said to be much greater than
the big crop of two years ago. At one
town, where the railway failed to fur
nish transportation. the holders sold
their peaches at 1 cent per basket.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-06
ODDS AND ENDS.

Quicksilver was first used in the arts in
1870
Opie's father was a carpenter and cabi-
net maker.
Machines for setting type were invented
by Mitchell in lNA-
Audiences are not permitted to applaud
D Russian theaters.
The tail Of the beaver gave the hint for
ne trowel Of the mason.
All animals whose habitat is the arctic
-egions turn white in winter.
Make cotton flannel covering for the
room to use in brushing up"
Silence may give assent. but doesn't IA
the request for any larger loan.
\ woman may be vain. but a woman
at feareth the Lord shall be praised"
The gain which is made at the expense OF
putation should rather be set down as
loss.
Tranquil pleasures last the longest. We
re not fitted TO bear the burden OF great
1ys.-Bovee.
We are not sent into this world TO do
anything into which we cannot put our
hearts-RuslNin.
A grocery team is upset: a pair Of rub
Der boots are ground TO atoms. two dozen
eggs may be unbrOken.
The history Of Spain for 1000 years IS
Of SURPRISING interest and illustrated by
many marvellous episodes
A chestnut tree said to be 2.0o0 years
ID still flourishes at the foot of Mt Etna
is 213 feet i'm circumference.
photographer Worcester had fourteen
rOthers ana sisters. The youngest of the
emaining six died the other day. aged
-ighty-five.
Jeffrey Hudson. the smallest dwarf
Known TO history, was eighteen inches
high at twenty and grew three feet nine
after thirty.
II has been reported i'm Washington that
the Chinese telegraph system has been
connected with the Russian system so
that messages may now be sent overland
between any part Of China Russia,
Europe and by cable TO Africa North and
South America and Australia. The whols
world is now wired and Geographically
connected.