davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
Soldiers and Kings.

Soldiers do not, as a rule, revolt. The
modern organizers Of armies have oon-
trived not only TO make them terribly ef-
ficient, but to inspire them with q political
morality and sense Of honor different from
that Of the nation, 30 that from tho mo-
nent the recruit passes his first drin les
sons discipline becomes to him a religion,
and he will fire on his father II ordered by
the minister Of war. He becomes, In fact,
q member Of q caste whose oaste rule is
obedience and will no more revolt than
monks win revolt beonuse they do not like
the abbot II he Is fairly fed and decently
treated, his military pride overpowers all
other impulses, at least until defeat arrives
In the field, and nothing gratifies that
pride more than TO feel that he, and he
alone, visibly uphoids the state. We may
be utterly wrong, but we do not bolieve
that the possibility Of military tyrannies
has passed away and think that when the
expected contest between the republicans
and the thrones arrives the kings, II they
choose to fight, will make q much harder
and longer battle Of it than is generally
imagined. Spectator.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
Getting nc the Facts.

Attorney-You are the president Of the
Dazzling Sun Gas company. are you noti
Witness-I am.
Now, sir, for the purpose OF getting at
the exact facts In this case. am COM
PEELED to ask you what 10 costs the COM
pany per thousand feet 70 manufacture
gas'"
"That, sir, Is q matter OF no concern TO
you and has nothing 70 do with this
tase"
II insist upon knowing"
II prefer not 10 answer, sir. "
Ito the court)-Your honor, 10 is ALSO
lutely necessary TO get the figures.
The Court-The witness will answer
the question.
Now, then, will ask you again, sir.
How much does the manufacture OF gas
cost the company by the thousand feet"
II haven't any idea. have nothing TO
do with the business affairs of the COM
pany, sir, except to draw my regular quar-
teriy dividend Of 8 per cent. ."-Chicago
Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16

eontsins All me news OF interest ioIyou.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
Looking After Ansrohlsta

PARIS July l0-6everal foreign anarch-
lists arrested at Avignon and Montpel-
Ter will be expelled from the country. A
Spanish anarchist named Isst has been
taken into custody on the charge Of being
implicated IN plot TO murder President
CasimfY psYisH
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16

The advertising columns of the IRTBJSE
offers unequaIed advantages 70 the mer
chants doing business IN Pawtucket. IL en-
Joys circulation which ~ steadily increas
ing among a class OF residents who make
their purchases AZ home, and Is, infa OF, the
popular paper of Pawtueket
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
on inkerosf lo CvoIlsia

ANTWERP. July lo-The International
Cyclists' association has fixed the dates
Tor the amateur championship races Of
the world They will take place In this
city Aug ie-ta The professional cham
pionship races will be held on Aug ID
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
PaaoA Ralans Al naxfl

NEW York, July IA steamer from
Haytien ports reports that all was quiet
at the Hsytien sapital At the time Of de-
parture from that port
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
Ms rhIci esssIeA

PLArrspuR9, n. T.. July 1s-The third
session Of the Catholic sumusr school
was formally opened here yesterday In
the Church OF bt John with pontiaoal
high masa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
Taklno SANITARY Precautions

ST. PETERSBURG. July io-Tbs suthori-
ties are seriously alarmed BY the spread
Of cholera hero Precautions have been
taken TO prevent its further spread.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
Merchants, now is the
time to advertise in the
columns OF the Tribune.

THFoIDENIs sssssss's sJUTIN Vt. FAImFH-
VICE PREsIDErrs
HENRY q. CRANsTOS JAMES n. GRAMS
TON, ID. RUSSELL BROWN.
DiRECTDRs:
Christopher Lirpttt, jos. ". starkweAther,
Dutee wilcox, John ". Cady,
.. w CrOoker, WIN. q. Nightingale,
Jeffrey DAVIS, Thomas J. Hi,
George w. Is. Bourn, James & Churcn.
GEORGE X. CRANsTON. Treasurer.
Open daily from 10 n. m. 90 . o'clock m.
Quarters commence January lst. April LIST,
July lst ana October list; and money de.
posted before the nth OF these months VIII
Degin drawing interest with the quarter.
Dividends Januarysand July.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
FLY FIEND"

viii positively protect Horses and Cattle
from any ammo ancy from Files, ats and
insec's OF ev, ~ kiud, improves aprearF nee
al the GOAT. dispensing with H. nets. REC.
OMMEhDED ny THOUSANDS. Try it and be
convinced. Price Of "Fly. .Fiend," Including
brush. gnart cans, Si.OO; halfgallon, SLID;
one ya.lnn, y. 30. One gallon will last
heal or horses or cattle AN entire sehson.
beware OF limitations. Address
Crescent Mfg TO, 2iO0 Indiana Ave. Phila.
jy64w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16
SESSION IS CLOSED.
Miss WlIard's Address to
Christian EndeavOrerS.
CAMPAIGN PLAN SUBMITTED
Chicagoian's Scheme For the Union Of
Home and Foreign Missions.

CLEVELAND. July id-At the senger-
fest hall. yesterday afternoon. Rev. E. y.
Baker of Dayton. o., spoke on rsymstem-
alto and Proportieasts, Giving TO Godt'
Jonas Spotted Bear a Nsbsasha en-
Christian Budeavor Among the In
dians," aud Rev. Herman Warssawiak OF
New York on che movemsot Among the
Jsws Toward ChristtA nity,~ Mrs. George
II. Hubbard of Foo Chow also gave q
greeting from China
The other speakers 40 the tent meeting
were Rev. Gilbert Reid OF China. who
gave q greeting from Chnss Rev. N. B.
Hills OF Evanston. Ills, whose subject
was sThe Strategic Element In Missions" T"
Miss wiiard's Address.
Miss Frances n Willard 1as introduced
a. one Of Americas zncrowned queens
She was greeted by the audience standing
aud giving che ChautauquA salute She
spoke OF "Woman and temperance" In
part she saidi
II wanted to ses you. for you do 50
much good. I wanted to bring you an
elder sisters love ft II with 10Y that
think Of these fresh young soldiers; this
generous enthusiasm and the beautiful
hopes you represent
I'm this city. 20 years ago. the Women's
Christian Temperance union was formed.
j am one who believes that women will
bless and brighten every place they enter.
and that they will enter every place
believe that we are getting ready for
greater Victories and more wonderful &C
complishments than we have ever
dreaued Of
"Wsman's mission s not only In the
homs, but 70 make the whole world more
homelika Protection for the home will
become She wstohword of the Goth oen-
tury. am glad that you stand as on the
picket line for the victorious army Of pro-
hibition."
AT the Sengerfest hall meeting yesterday
afternoon. Rev. 4 e. Baker Of Dayton, O.,
spoke on System alto and Proportionate
Giving 70 God;" Jonas Spotted Bear of
Nebraska on ''Chrlstisn Endeavor Among
the Indians. "snd Rev. Herman Warssa-
wiak Of New York on "The Movement
Among the Jews Toward Christia nity,"
Mrs George n. Hubbard Of Foo Chow
also gave greeting from China
In the evening Rev. b, p. Raymond
of Middletown, Conn. preached In
the hall, and Rev A J. r.
Dehrepds Of Brooklyn in the tent These
wero the concluding services OF the con-
vention.
Secretary Baer announced that the reg
istration of delegates from outside OF
Cleveland mum bered is. 100, and those
from Cleveland 81. .2i0, making the total
attendance Of delegates 40, 900
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16

The Young Peoples Society OF Chris
tian Endeavor has undertaken another
great project, which is nothing less thar
an attempt TO enlist all the mem bers OF
that organization with the leading de-
nomiDational mission boards In a wide
reaching and thorough campaign, to
arouse the missionary spirit among all
christians. H Is q missionary extension
movement, similar 70 university exten-
sion.
The plan was evolved by Stephen L.
MershoD. a Chicago business man, who
became interested In the Christian Endea-
vor society several years ago. His idea
was to have the various boards of home
and foreign missions unite In securing
good lecturers to speak In various places
upon missionary work, and thus arouse
the interest Of the people
Mr.. Mershon wns anxious that the SO.
eiety Of Christian Endeavor should take
hold OF the enterprise and help to push It,
Accordingly he came to Cleveland and
sought to secure the endorsement. of his
plan by the trustees OF the society. For
two days he was In conference here with
Representatives OF all the dsnominationsl
mission boards A meeting was finally
held with the Endeavor trustees. and the
following resolution was adopted by the
trustees
Resolved, That the trustees Of the United
Society Of Christian Endeayor grant 70 the
Christian Endeavor missionary extension
course their approval and endorsement, as a
wise and economical method OF arousing In
the young people Christian interests in the
missionary work of the church Of Christ; and
that the United Society Of Christian Endeavor
aid In this by advising their state and terri
torial organizations to avail of the plans Of
the Christian Endeavor missionary course.
The following committee was appointed
10 carry the resolution into effect: Rev.
DR.. p. 8 Henson. Rev. DR.. J. II. Bar.
rows. President Harper Of the University
OF Illinois. Bishop Fellow, Rev. J. T.
Tyler. Rev. DR. NJ. Rhodes and Rev. Dr.
@. @. Kelley.
Ms. Mershon explained his plan at the
tent meeting yesterday. and succeeded In
arousing much enshusiasm. He said that
5000 societies had given elso, 900 last year
to Unconstitutional missions. Il was pro
posed TO make the contributions for mis-
sions q. .0OO. 900 this year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-16

i0l Lnnn la money also other valuable
AIIMuI premiums to good guessere.
WlVUV BASE BALL ENTHUSIASTS,
this IL your opportunity. See
Offer HOME AND COUNTRY MAGAZINE.
~ Ice soc; All Newsdealers; or 81 East 10th
81 rect. New York. b8Iw
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
A VERY bad FIRE.
Eight Horses Burned Sat-
urdaY Night.
INSURANCE JUST RAN OUT.
Livery Stable Of Fergus j. McCusker
Completely Gutted.

The livery stable OF Fergus J. McCusker
situated on George and Marin streets
was completely gutted by fire Saturday
evening and eight horses, harnesses, ETC.,
burned.
The alarm was sent In about O'Clock
and when the department got there the
building was In flames.
All that could be done was to prevent
the fire from spreading and the tiremen
succeeded.
Mr.. McCusker thinks that the cause OF
the fire was the explosion of a lantern
which had been left in the barn. An en-
ploye, Hugh McCabe, fed the horses few
minutes before eight o'clock and left the
lantern hanging I'm the barn as usual.
After leaving the stable he happened
to look back and saw a sheet OF flames.
An attempt was made to save the horses.
One was got as far as the door and II was
overcome by the smoke and fell, blocking
the entrance 80 that the Others could not
be released.
The carriages were saved by prompt
work.
Six OF the horses belonged to Mr.. Nc
Cusker and two the Rhode Island Brew
ing Company.
The barn was insured but the insurance
on the houses expired last week. The loss
is estimated at II 800.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
4 BEAUTIFUL SIGHT
Forty Hours Service at
ST. Mary'S Church.
AN IMPOSING PROCESSION.
Many Attended the Masses Celebrated
This Morning.

The beautiful service ofthe Forty Hours
Alteration was begun at st. Mary's
Church yesterday with a grand high mass
with Rev. j. II. Lennon, celebrant; Rev.
Patricki Farrelly, deacon; Rev. Patrick
+. McKenna, subdeacon, and Rev. W..
Halligan, master of ceremonies.
After the first gospel Father McKenna
assembled the pulpit and after making the
usual weekly announcements and the
order OF exercises for the forty hours,
gave a short but impressive instruction
on the benefits to be secured by attend
ance on this beautiful devotion.
The mass was then concluded and the
exposition OF the Blessed Sacrament be-
gan, being inaugurated by a beautiful
procession OF the little boys and girls OF
the parish school followed by the altar
boys, beautifully and impressively chant
Ing the "Pange Lingua."
The singing of this hymn by the altar
boys reflected great credit on their in
structors the Sisters OF Mercy who teac h
the pupils OF the parochial school.
Following the altar boys were about a
dozen larger girls strewing flowers In
front OF the Blessed Sacrament and they
we're Immediately followed by the censor
bearers, they being followed by the cele-
brant OF the mass bearing the Sacred Host
In the elegant remonstrance presented at
Father Halligan's jubilee, and supported
on either side by the deacon and sub dea.
con OF the mass walking under a beautiful
new canopy borne by four OF the larger
altar boys. The procession, which was
headed by the grand professional cross,
proceeded down the middle aisle and
through the vestibule, returning to the
altar by the aisle on the south side OF the
church.
Inc procession was grand and impress
sive sis ht with the little boys and girls
beautifully dressed and carrying bouquets
ana the altar boys all bearing lighted Ia
pers, emblematic of purity and light.
After the return of the procession to the
altar, which by the way was most eXquls-
itely decorated by flowers, palms and
beautiful potted plants, the litany of the
saints was chanted and the service wa,
brought to a close.
Large crowds visited the church durinl
the afternoon and up to 10 o'clock las
evening when the church was closed.
This morning masses were celebrated al
8 ano s o'clock and large congregations
were IN attendance.
Tomorrow masses will be at the same
hour and at the latter mass the Alteration
viii be concluded.
This evening confessions will be heard
from O'CLOCK to 6 and from to 10 o'clock
There will be a large number OF visiting
priests in attendance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
4 BOY DROWNED.
Sunday Fatality on Pleas
ant View.
PLAYING ABOUT A POND.
Sad Ending of the Life of Little Geor-
gle Ludgate.

The small pond just above the Pleasant
View Pumping station was the scene OF a
sad drowning accident yesterday after
noon when George Ludgate, Jr., years
OF age, son OF George Lu dgate, residing at
the corner OF North Main street met his
death.
This pond was a hole which was made
In the early days of the construction OF
the water works. When the works were
completed this basin was finished with a
granite wall around It, and surrounded
by green turf, making pleasing addi-
tion To the grounds In the vicinity of the
pumping station. As a protection to the
people, and especially to the little ones,
there was placed on the wall around 1t an
iron railing some four feet high, the top
OF the railing being a Hat bar.
Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock
young Ludgate, with some smaller chill
dren, was playing ABOUT this pond, when
he climbed upon the railing, and COM
menced to walk upon the top rail, as, It Is
understood, he had before done safely.
He slipped or fell into the water, which
was about l6 feet deep. There was no
one at hand to rescue him, and before
assistance could be rendered he was
drowned.
Word vas telephoned to the police sta.
tion, and Officers Tompkins aud White
went up there with the patrol wagon and
the graphing irons. The first drag witt
the irons brought the body to the surface.
Medical Examiner Kelliher was called,
and directed that the body be given In
charge OF the family, and II was taken
there In the patrol wagon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
PERSONAL.

DIR. Slattery has had sn elegant new sign
placed over his drug store in Main street
square.
Edward 8 Smith OF Boston is In town.
w. ). McCaughey OF the Yale Law
School spent Sunday in town.
Miss Fannie Lspworth of Hopedale,
Mass, is visiting the family of Peter b.
Nc cManus, the well known bleacher and
dyer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28

It Is unnecessary to relate the story OF
her life to Americans; they know it by
heart. Her marriage to the noted philan-
thropist, DIR. Howe (the teacher Of Laura
Bridgman) her many trips abroad,
her acquaintance with the men and
women who have made the name of
America famous in song and story-with
Irving, Bryant, Halleck, Longfellow, En-
erson, Margaret Fuller Countess DOS
sol), Lowell, Whittier and our dear
"Autocrst," DIR. Holmes, of the earlier
period; and Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
son. Thomas Bailey Aldrich. William
Dean Howells and all the rest OF the later
authors and literary men who have up
held the reputation of America in the field
of letters-all this need only be limited at
here.
Were it for nothing else, the creation OF
the majestic and magnificent Battle
Hymn of the Republic" would have suf-
feed to render her famous. What true
American OF today can listen with un-
moved ear and undimmed eye to its
sonorous measures without taking fresh
inspiration and firm determination to
render himself worthy Of a country which
could inspire such a theme and such a
songi
A Lover Of Liberty.
During the war Mrs. Howe's pen, intel
lect and enthusiasm were ever at the serv-
ice of her country. With that noble band
Of women, whose services to the army In
field, camp aud hospital can never be
duly appreciated, she was In hearty SYM
pathy. To slavery she was bitter and
unrelenting foe.
Since the war, few women of her gen.
Grafton have done the services that she
has for the bettering OF the condition of
her sex.
In the cause Of woman suffrage she has
labored increasingly, and II ever success
crowns the movement. the women OF the
country will place In one OF the foremost
inches the name Of Julia Ward Howe.
Mrs. Howe was rendered a reception by
her intimate friends at the home Of her
son, Henry Marion Howe, on Marlboro
street. on Saturday last. She spent a
quiet happy day in receiving the scores Of
congratulations from her numberless
friends and admirers.
In reply to some questions put to her
last evening at her home on Beacon street
Mrs Howe said that her health was as
we'll as ever it had been, and she hoped
for many years Of happiness to come.
She also said that her friends had re-
mem bered her with numberless floral Of
ferings and gifts. Mrs Louise Chandler
Moulton had sent her congratulations
back by the pilotboat on her way abroad.
Colonel Higginson, Mrs. Martin Brimmer,
Judge Grant and Robert Treat Paine
were among those of her numberless
friends who had remem bered her.
And now-bearing the weight OF her 75
years lightly-with the fire Of her youth
undiminishel giving promise of many
years of usefulness yet to come-sur-
rounded by her children and friends
loving and beloved-in the words OF one
of her closest friends, God bless herl
May she live to round out the centnrvr
Silverware will always look bright IL
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No chemicals. Grocers and druggists.
Higgins Brothers.
gI.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
HUMANITY SFRIEND
Julia Ward Howe Passes
Her 18th Milestone.
AN HONOR TO HER RACE.
Kindly remembered by Her Host Of
Adm ers at Boston.

BOSTON. May 2s.-Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe was 76 years old yesterday. Three
quarters of a century have rolled over the
head Of her whom an enthusiastic fri lend
has sptly termed "ths cleverest woman Of
her time" Though the once glossy and
abundant hair is snow white and thinned
though the countenance is scanned and
wrinkled. and the figure has lost its
youthful gracefulrfess, yet the eye Is still
as bright, an the soft, low, per fectly ac-
cented voice is Us charming To listen to
as ever.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-28
THE BOYS IN blue.
They Attend Church Me-
mortal Sunday.
MANY PROMINENT GUESTS.
Interesting Sermon at the Pleasant
View Baptist Church.

yesterday Tower Post, No. II, G..
A. r., and their guests LETT Grand Army
Hall on North Main street at Q: 80 O'Clock
and proceeded to the Pleasant View Bap.
tist Church. The line was In charge OF
Commander Louis J. Matteson and was
made up as follows:
Department Commander Charles II. Baker
and Frank Sibley, 100 comrades.
Ills Honor Mayor Ticpke, mHmbers OF the
common Council and state and city ON.
cials.
Tower Post, No. II, G. Ar, ;. We. J. Frank
Sihlcy, 100 comrades.
Commander Division of Rhode Island, :. Of
v, and STAFF.
Capt. $. X. Tilton Camp, :. of ", Capt. Frank.
lin y. Blake, 20 men.
Tower Light Infantry, Capt. william Nc.
Gregor, 20 men.
The Guests.
Among the Grand Army guests present
were George Edward Allen, Henry &.
Luther, Edward f. Prentiss, Thomas IL.
Ray and William Is. Beatty, of the Ma
tional stan, and A. A. q. Philip 8. Chase,
Medical Director DR.. George B. Peck,
Chief Mastering Officer Joseph Il. Means
and John T. Drinan of the Department
STAFF, and many Others. Among the civic
guests were His Honor Mayor Tiepke,
bhNlH, Bclhuy,
ana Stephens, City Solicitor Thomas B.
Barneheld, His Honor Judge Pardon r..
Tillinghast, Hon. Henry b. Metcalf and
Rev. Frederick w. Hamilton OF the Patria
Club and others.
The SERVICE.
At the church were the members OF
Tower Relief Corps and many others. The
order OF services was as follows:
organ Voluntary ........Mrs. Katie Holbrook
Service of song, led by chorus.
Hymn. ."Gird on the sword
lIymn............. even stand by the Cross
Male Quurtcttc.
Hymn, ,.,,.....'. ........."JunquCr by and by
scripture Ephc-iaus q 10 IL
Prayer.
Hymn 1.-THE Christian Crusade
Male Quartctte.
Poem. ......................."Ih Rebellion
by the Rev. +. Denison.
| Hymn...... ...........,"Triumph by and By
Onertory.
solo. To-day This lIallow'd Place We Seek
| Mrs. Alexander Oldham.
sermon. n.........,................ enlisted
RCy. r. :. Snow.
Prayer.
| Iymn................... Is Victory
Benediction.
The Sermon.
The sermon was from Matthew will, o.
al am man under authority" and was a
comparison OF the duties OF a soldier 10
his commanding officer and the duties of
christian to almighty God. The rever.
end gentleman asked all to enlist in the
service OF God ana to obey his orders that
they might secure their salvation and
eternal peace. II was an elegant discourse
NOT only int inU n tha Grand u
men because It was word picture OF the
uuties of the soldiers OF the Rebellion
compared with those ola soldier OF the
Lord, but also to each and everyone OF the
congregation that thronged the edifice.