davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Declined the offer Of the Mine Owners.

LONDON, Aug. 81. AT a meeting Of the
delegates of the Fifeshire miners Satur-
day IL was decided TO decline the masters
offer OF ~ 1-2 per cent advance In wages
and that the men leave the pits. This
means that 1900 Fifeshire men will 70
out today
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Attributed 10 Business depression.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 81. Directly
owing to the depression in business circles
Silas A. Wilder of % Howard street was
driven to suicide yesterday. The act was
committed shortly before noon by hang
ing himself with his sons swing rope In
the celia
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Morocco Manuiactu rer's Change Of Base.

LYNN, Mass, Aug. 2l.-Patrick Lennox,
the morocco manufacturer, who has
factory 10 Peabody, is making arrange
ments to remove his entire plant from
that town to this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Identity Still a Mystery.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 2l There
seems to be more of mystery than ever
as to the identity of the man whose body
was found in Swansea pond Wednesday
The suppositlon that the man was
printer named Mccarthy Is proven errone-
GUS by McGarrity's appearance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Eleven million Dollars

has inst been received In this country and
great will be the reward 10 anybody that
will brir z some NJ Il 1--WE don't want IL ALL
20 n. A. Kennison. the music dealer, o to n
High street, Pawtucket You ean have any.
thing you want out 20 our well flled store of
Pianos. Organs, Pictures, Picture Frames.
etc, at very low prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Sustained a Fracture Of the Skull.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Aug el.-t was
stated at the hospital last evening that
Leo Nolan, the l4-year.old boy who was
accidentally struck by baseball bat Sat
urday afternoon on Spruce street, North
Cambridge, lad sustained a compound
fracture of the skull, and his chances for
recovery are about even,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
LOCAL LIN ES.

AT Rocky Point yesterday the Wan
skucks were defeated by the Banner Boys,
IL to5.
Miss Matte Sayles, daughter OF William
Pa.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
niaieiof Court

Judge Blodgett this morning fined
Frank Lovely, aged l6, Il and costs for
stealing fruit from tree in the rear of
the Collyer Machine Co.'s building on
North Nam street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
An Outbreak OF Smallpox.

MUNCIE. Ind, Aug 2l.-The city health
Official DIR. Il. q. Jackson, announced last
evening that there are IA well developed
cases OF smallpox in the city 'of Muncie.
A thorough stigatiOn Is being mnde
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Four Aspiring Candidates.

DEs MONIES, Aug. 2l-The Register
yesterday announced the candidacy Of 4.
b. Cummins of Dos Moines for the United
States senate. This makes field Of four
ON the Republican sde-Hepburn, Year,
Cummins and Stone
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21

You will save money by selecting your
Watch, Clock or anything you need In the
iewelry line ont ~ our extensive stock. our
optical Goods cannot be beat. Neither can
our Watch Repairing. w. N. EATos,
% Broad street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Fatal Case OF Hemorrhao oe.

OswEGo, N. Y. Aug. 2l.-Orville J.
Hardman, about 80 years of age, died sud
denly of hemorrhage In his carriage vest e
day. Mr.. Hardman was u very prominent
man In this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Drowned While Bathino.

wALTHkM, Mass, Aug 2l.-Peter d.
Ross, aged 20, was drowned yesterday
while bathing in small pond on the
Hazeltine estate. The body was recovered
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Eve surgery.

FITTING OF glasses. No charge for consul.
tation. DR. FORTH, ISL Main street.
Hours, II to5.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
just Received.

at Kennison's Music store n complete nst OF
over 5000 popular pieces OF sheet music
Only 10 cents per copy. Catalogues free.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
A Penny saved II Penny Ea, ned.

incest place IN the city. Billiards and poo,
". A. Kendall. proprietov.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
4ett, 9nea %tnre.
For Tomorrow, Tuesday, August
%. 1893.

The store Saturday was
like a great town meeting of
cheerful women. No FINAN-
cIAL STRINGENcY among that
gathering. The purse strings
were open wide and purchas-
ing indulged more freely than
any former Saturdays in
August in former years.
Tomorrow we are ready to
supply your wants in Lace
Curtains just received.
The special numbers in
lower grades are Nottingham
Lace Curtains, 36 inches wide,
at SOC a pair. Wider and
better grades at 75c, 89c,
$1.19, 1.3S and $50 a pair.
Each pair at the above prices
are especially cheap and if in
want Of this grade worthy of
your immediate attention.
10 pieces of gray mixed 25c
Flannel closed out from a
jobbing house under price.
We are able and do offer
>the lot at 16c per yard. BY
far the greatest value you
ever bought at the price.
20 pieces Of White Domet
Flannel at DC per yard.
Hopsacking, from all ap-
pearances, will take the lead
in dress goods this fall. We
offer an excellent quality, 80
inches wide, all wool, in navy,
brown and dark green, at Soc
per yard.
All this season we have
sold the best Boys and Misses
heavy ribbed Hose, with
seamless feet, at 12Kc a pair
that could be manufactured
at that price and our trade
has been very large for few
days. We have had to sub
stitute poorer goods, but now
we have them again; all sizes
from 6 to 81 and every pair
warranted stainless.
So far we haven't sold any
Boys Suits in our department
but wool suits, but having
call for cheaper Suits we place
on sale 80 Suits, made of
heavy satinet, good patterns
and pretty we'll made, $1.25
for the suit; other dealers ask
1926 for the same grade.
A lot of wool 75c Short
Pants for boys from 4 to 13
years of age, in medium
weight, reduced to 49c pair.
Simply on account of the
weight the reduction is made
and they are plenty heavy
enough for the next three
months.
SHOPPING BAGS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
The Only "KeI"


Can be found at the "Pickwick." East ave
nue, Kelly A Taylor. propritters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
JEWETT REFRlGERATORs.
THE JEwErT Is THE BEST

FROM s7.O UPWARDS. ALL HARD WOOD.
DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
THE JEwETT Is THE BEST MADE
ALASKA SOLD FOR SECOND GRADE.
FLINT's BOSTON FURNITURE CO.,
yumiovER THE BRIDGE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21

Visit the "Pickwick"
For the best Lager ana Liquors IN towr
Kelley Taylor. Proprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Fine Line %

Fine Line OF smokers Articles
Al the Woodbine. Best place lhe city 70
make your purchases In this line.
LFwrs n GU snv.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21

Smoke Parker mouse cigars.
For sale at the Capital. q. A. Kendall. pro-
prietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
SHOPPING BAGS.

Leatherette front, with
satine bag and drawing, full
size, at 25c.
When you see the Bag
you'll be surprised what this
small sum will buy.
If you stand a little way
off you couldn't tell it from a
dollar bag.
At 49c, 75c, 81 and $1.19
we offer unusually good Bags.
Woodbury's Facial Soap,
29c a cake.
All Cologne and Soap.
Colgate's and Lady Grey
Toilet Water.
Woodworth's Extracts.
Colgate's Soaps.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21

Best io-cent cigar IN the CITY. For sale only
st the Capital. ". A. Kendall. proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21

at the "Pickwick." East avenue. Most pop,
uiar place I'm the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21
Plano and Organ Tuning.


Good workfand'Iow prices.
y. j. KELLY. Room sheldon Bd'g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-21

Hacss for Funerals, ETC.,
Mt John II. Barber's Stable. Cross street.
Marble Hill press., 1893-10-05
RANDOM RE- AIDING.

European railroads have no grade
crossings.
The newest orange knife has saw.
edge back.
An aluminium bridge over Gibraltar
is proposed
Hallstofms very rarely occur in
countries where there is a large
growth OF timber.
Every member of the British army
in India has been rearmed with the
new magazine rifles.
A new Italian labor union in Brook
lyn provides that only American siti-
zens are eligible for membership
Since the assassination Of President
Garfield by Guiteau all letters from
'cranks' have been left on file for ref
erence at the executive mansion
Don Jose Galindo, mayor of Valencia,
Spain, has been sentenced to fourteen
years each on eli indictments for fall
styling public documents, or 3,O3s
years in all.
The death Of Sarah Bowman at
Ephrata, Pa, almost puts an end to
one of the many peculiar religious or
ders of early Pennsylvania. The sis
terhood to which Sarah Bowman be-
longei was founded about. $50 years
ago, and for long time fourished as
a communistic organization. OF late.
however, its numbers haxa1
reduced until ao:-t---
Marble Hill press., 1893-10-05

massole Temple, Chicago. N
This unparalleled strueturc ID
twenty-threa stoeieA as toet IN
he Ghk The top door 4 thirty-tWo
feet higher than any oehor pinnsclo Of
observatioa In Chicago. It = at oncs
the grsndest and highest commereial
building IN the world The ground
6oor on which 4 stands, g The north
east corner Of State and Randolph
streets q valued at el2s Der
square foot. perh ps the nost valas-
and the value Of the building and lots
is s.. SEQ. .050 The FIRST corner stone
was laid Nov. ., 1890. and the last
stone put in place Nov. Il, 1891. Il is
built Of granite and marble, bronze
and steel. The framework ID COM
posed of 400 tons of steel work. In
the building tn re was used 1000 car
loads of fireproof t ling. Fourteen
passenger elevators arerequired and in
constant use in carrying the people te
the various floors and to the great OBJ
servatory, which oct upies the entire
top floor. AS many as 5000 people q
day visit this enjoya BILE point of look
out, from whence Chicago, with its mill.
IONS of people, its wonderful build.
ings, its broad streets tee ming with
life, and beautiful Lake Michigan are
seen as from the clouds.
The Sc .sation of first outlook il
one long to be remembered, and the
view increases in interest Is one con.
tinues to strain the eye in hope Of
reaching still farther into distance.
The canopy Of the rotunda is glass
dome over the light-shaft This shaft
ex ends from the rotunda, which is op
the ground floor. Through this i'm.
mense dome the rays of light from ev.
erv int converge, and, reIected by
the pure white and glistening marble
walls and p liars of the great shaft
give light for all interior rooms
Two immense Corliss engines, of 500
horse power each, are required to run
the sixteen elevators
There is no machinery in or under
the building. Eight steel boilers, SIX
dynamos and eight large pumps, be-
sides shafting, tanks, receivers, etc,
are all located under the alleys north
and east of the building, leaving the
basement probably the finest under.
ground room in the world. Twelve
and one-half tons of electric wires
(277. 600 feet were used in the electric
light plant with which the building is
supplied. The building is heated BY
steam. Each elevator makes an aver
age of $50 round trips per day, and
carries an average of twelve people
each way. The seventeenth, eight.
eenth, two thirds of nineteenth and
one-third of twentieth floors are fitted
up for the exclusive use of Masonic
societies. The sixteen lower stories
are devoted to business and Office uses
The com bined annual rental of this
building approximates s55o,ooo per
snnum.
In the temple you can see the largest
elevator plant in any building in the
world; the greatest machinery plant
in any building in the world; tho
largest observatory in the world. Ca
pacity of observatory, 1000 people;
capacity of elevators. 100, COO people .
day. In twenty-five months sl5,ss5
people visited the observatory.
Marble Hill press., 1893-10-05

IL or Whisper oE uexP VI uusc
or clap or trumpet or thunder the
praises of the Lord. joined 10 all voices
that can chant or warble or precent
multitudinous worshipers. What an
arousing when so, 0GO join in Antioch
or Coronation or Ariel. rising into
Halleh ah, or subsidiAg into an al
most supernatural Amen!
Yea, let sculpture stand on pedes-
sals all around that building, the forms
of apostles and martyrs, men and
women, who spoke or wrought, or sui.
fered by headsman' Ak Or tire Where
is my favori e of all arts. this art OF
sculpture that it is not buster for
Christ or that its work is not better
appreciated? let it come forth at
that Worlds Jubilee of Nativity. We
want a second Phidias to do for that
new temple what the first Phidias did
for the Parthenon. Let the marble OF
Carrara come TO resurrection to cele-
brate our Lords res ERECTION. Let
sculptors set up in that auditorium OF
Christ's celebration bas-relief and in
taglio descriptive of the bait es won
for our holy religion. Where are
the Canovas of the nineteenth
century? Where are the Ameri-
can Thornwaldsens and Chant.
reys? Hidden somewhere. ! war
rant You. Let Sculpture turn that
place into another Acropolis, but more
glorious by rs much Is our Christ is
stronger than Hercules, and has more
to do with the sea than their Nep-
tune, and raises greater harvests than
their Ceres and rouses more music in
the heart of the world than their
Apollo THE gods of the heather are
nothing but dumb idols, but onr Lord
made the heavens" In marble pure
as snow celebrate him, who came to
us to make US "whiter than snow"
Let the chisel as we'll as pencil and
pen be put down at the feet of Jesus.
Yea, let painting do its best The
foreign galleries will loan for such
Jubilee their Madonnas their Angeles,
their Reuben. their Raphaels, their
Christ at the Jordan, or Christ at
the Last Supper" or "Christ Coming
to Judgment" or 'Christ on the
Throne of Universal Dominion" and
our own Morans will put their pencils
into the nineteen hundredth anniver-
sary, and our Bierstadts from sketch
ing THE Domes of the Yosemite" will
come to present the mes of the world
conquered for Emmanuel.
Added to all this would have q
floral decoration on a scale never
equalled. The fields and open gardens
could not furnish it, tor it W II be win
ter, and that season appropriately
chosen, for it was into the frosts and
desolations of winter that Christ i'm.
migrated WHEN he came to our world.
But while the fields will be bare the
conservatories and hothouses within
two hundred miles would gladly keep
the sacred colosseum radiant and aro
matte during all the convocations
Added to all, let there be banquets,
not Ike the drunken bout at the Met
ropolitan o. era house, New York,
celebrating the centennial of Wash.
ington' Inauguration, where the rivers
of wine drowned the sobriety of so
many s.nators and governors and
generals, but banquet for the poor,
the feeding of scores of thousands of
people of world in which the majori-
ty Of the inhabitants have never yet
had enough to eat; not q banquet at
which few favored men and women
of social or political fortr-~ '"""- -
but such boo"
Marble Hill press., 1893-10-05

Will be converted to Christ By
hearing Confucianism or Budd-
hism , or any form of heath
enismteulogi1ed. That is 10 be d. ne
afterward. And howcan it so well be
done as by celebration of many
weeks of the birth and character and
achievements of the wondrous and un-
precedentei Christi To such an ex-
position the kings and queens of the
earth woulGN not send their represen-
tatives; they would come themselves.
The story OF n Sayior's advent could
not be told without telling the story
of his mission. All the world would
say, why this ado, this universal
demonstration? What u vivid presen-
tation it would be, when, ct such 3
convocation, the physicians of the
world should tell what hrist had done
for hospitals and the assuagement of
human pain, and when christian law
for the establishment of good
laws, and Christian eonquerors
should tell what Christ had
dose in the conquest of nations,
and Christian rulers of the earth
would tell what Christ had done in the
gov rnment of earthly dominions.
Thirty days of such celebration would
do more to tell the world who Christ
is than any thirty years. Not land
on earth but would hear of it and dis
cuss it. Not an eye so dimmed by the
superstition of ages but would see the
illuminat on. The difference of Christ's
religion rom all others is that its one
way of dissemination is by simple
.'telling;" not argument, not skilful
evegesis, polemics or the science of
theological fisticuffs, but telling
"Tell We the daughter of Zion, behold.
thy king cometh." go quickly and
tell his disciples that he has risen
from the dead" go home to
thy friends ami tell them how great
things the Lord hath done for thee. :"
When he is come, he wi tell
us all things" A religion Of "tell.
ing" And in what way could all ma
tions SO we'll b. told that Christ had
come as by such an International en-
phasizing of his nativity? All India
would cry out about such an affair,
fer you know they havo their railroads
and telegraphs: "What is going on in
American All China would cry out:
"What is that great excitement in
America All the islands of the sea
would come down to the gang planks
of the arriving ships and ask: "What
is it that they are celebrating in Amer
leap 1t would be the mightiest mis-
sionary movement the world has ever
seen. It would be the turning point
in the worlds destiny. 1t would
waken the slumbering nations with
one touch.
Question the second: How would you
have such an international jubilee
conducted? Answer: all art should
be marshalled, and art in its most at
tractive and impressive shape. First:
architecture. While all academies OF
music and all churches and all great
halls would be needed, there should
be one great auditorium erected TO
no such an audience az has never
been seen on any sacred occasion in
America If Scribonious Curio at the
cost Of a kingdom could build the first
two vast amphitheaters, placing them
back to back, holding great audiences
for dramatic representation, and then
by wonderful machinery could turn
them round with all their audi
ences in them, making the
two auditoriums one amphitheater,
to witness a gladiato-ie' 49,
test, and Veo~-
Marble Hill press., 1893-10-05
TABRRNACLE PULPIT.
ais csristian Sasioas Of the Earth
gA lola IN Great Love Fssse
he Dssih Bed Of the Niaetseath

eehernsele this forenoon, Rev. DIR.
mage preached a sermon of unusual in
est 10 vast audience, the subjec. being
The Nineteen Hundredth Anniversary; a
7oPosilitn Concerning It." The text was
ksn from | aiah 80, To US q child is
rn.n
That is q tremendous hour in the
soy of any family when an i'm
,rtai spitlt is incarnated. Out of
ry DARK clouo there descends a very
'ght morning. One life spared and
"er given. All the bells of glad
ing orer .he cradle. know not
my one should doubt that of old
{ pointed down to the Savior's
.place, for star of joy points
yn to every honorable nativity. A
veternity dates from that hour,
t minute. Beautiful and appro-
,te is the custom of celebrat ng
anniversary of such event. and
ar on in o the eighties and the
neties. the recurren e of that day
the year in an old mans life causes
ognition and more or less congratu-
ion. So. also, nations are accus-
led to celebrate the anniversary of
ir birth and the anniversary of the
.th OF their great heroes or deliverers
ben-factors. The ED OF February and
ne Fourth of July are never allowed
pass in our land without banquet
nd grafton and bell ringing and can
onade. But all other birthday anni-
ersaries are tame compared with the
hrist mas festivity, which celebrates
he birthday described in my text.
I5testant and Catholic and Greek
.hurches, with all the power of music
md garland and procession and dox-
oICgv, put the words of my text into
national and continental and hemi-
spheric chorus: ITO us a child is
born" On the 25th of December each
year that is The theme in st. Paul's
and St Peters and st. Marks and st.
lsaac's and a the dedicated cathedrals,
,chapels, meeting houses and churches
clear round the world. We shall soon
reach the nineteen hundredth ami
versary of that happiest event of all
time This century is dying. Only seven
more pulsations and its heart will cease
to beat The fingers of many of
you will write at the head of your let
ters and the foot of your important
do uments. 1900" 1t will be a phys
icsl and moral sensation unlike any
thing else you have before expert
enced. Not one hand that wrote
1901" at the induction of this century
wi have cunning left to write 1901"
at the induction of another. The
death of one century and the birth Of
another century will be sublime and
suggestive and stupendous beyond all
estimate. To stand by the grave of
one century and by the cradle Of
another will be an opportunity such
as whole generations Of the worlds
Inhabitants never experience. / pray
5od that there may be no sickness or
,asualty 70 hinder your arrival at that
goal. or to hinder your taking part in
the yaledictory of the departing cep D.
tury and the sa'utation of the nef.
But as that season will be ~ :
ninafaeufh huudradfL
Marble Hill press., 1893-10-05


st of January, 1901, many of N
gone. Some of you will hear
ok strike - of one century and
after it hear 1t strike l of an.
entury, but many of you will
1t midnight hear either the
Vt the city clock, or of the old
e in the hallway of the home.
seven years cut wide swath
churches and communities
ions. But those who cross
Id to world before Old Time in
crosses that midnight from
century will talk among the
# the coming earthly jubi-
the river bank and in the
Many Mansions, until all
II know of the coming of
ration, that will fill the
tions with JOY and help
,e nations OF heaven. But.
re or thee, we will take
music and banqueting, if
de the Lord our portion.
ould like to stand at nv
'me morning or noon or
e the sky part and the
descend in person, not as
in the last judgment.
nd hail and earth
in sweet tenderness,
sin, and heal ali
wipe away all tears.
hunger, and right ali
llumine all darkness.
ondage, and harmonize
ome think he will thus
hat coming l make
r | am not ehough
criptures, as sohe of
to arro"-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

gregatiOn in r J. r.
cluded more very rich men than n
other in b metropolis, but he always
preached PLAIN truths to his auditors,
and clothed them in plain and homely
language. He had been a soldier in his
youth. and much of the blunt honesty
of the soldier still chung to him IN the
pulpit. His plain speaking made him
very popular at first. but in the end
seems TO have alienated an influential,
il not numerous element in his congre-
CATION.
DR.. Paxton was born in Washington
county. Pa, a section originally settled
by Scotch-lrish, and which has produced
a generous quota of distinguished men,
including the late James q. Blaine. DR..
Paxton and Mr.. Blaine graduated from
the same college, and were warm friends
for many years, and the latter never
missed al opportunity to hear 1.-THE
With the late Jay Gould DIR. PaXton's
relations were also close and friendly,
and from the northumberland he was
always able to obtain any amount he
desired for charitable purposes.
Much of DR.. PaXton'S success has
been due to his wife, a warm-hearted,
clear-headed woman of noble impulses,
who has always been his best friend
and wiSest counselor. Mrs. Paxton is
now said to be anxious that, as soon as
her husbands health is restored, he
should abandon the ~eXacting duties of
the pulpit for the wider freedom afford
ed by the lecture platform. If he con-
cludeS to do so, a brilliant success in a
new field awaits him.
EBEN CLAYTON.