davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-22

No intimation of this had been given
by DIR. Talmage, and the announcement
was surprise to the congregation. DIR.
Talmage said at the close of his sermon:
II have an announcement to make
which may be of interest TO this congre-
cation. The coming spring i shall have
been pastor of this church 25 years. A
quarter Of a century is enough for any
minister 10 preach in one place. At that
anniversary l will resign the pulpit.
Though the work has been arduous,
because of the necessity of building three
great churches, two of these destroyed by
fire, the field has been delightful and
blest of God. My plans after resignation
have not been developed, but / shall
preach both by voice and through the
newspaper press "A long "a my life and
health are continued by the grace of God.
II have no vocabulary intense enough
TO express my gratitude TO the newspaper
press for the generous manner in which
they have treated me and augmented my
work for this quarter of "A century. After
such long pastorate IL Is fearful thing
TO break the ties of affection, but I hope
our friendship will be renewed In
heaven"
At the conclusion of his remarks DIR.
Talmage nearly broke down. After
tremulously pronouncing the benediction
he hurriedly left the church for home.
When seen later at his residence he re-
fused To discuss the cause of his resigna-
ton. DIR. Talmage has recently shown
opposition TO the scheme of the board OF
trustees to have the congregation pay 10
cents admission TO his church.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-22
DEATH RECORD.

James B Straw, brother of ex- Governor
Straw, died at Manchester, n. III. Mr..
Straw was city auditor. He had served
several years in the legislature He was
also a veteran OF the late war.
Commodore c. Colts of the New York
and Larchmont Yacht club died at Punta
Gorda, Fla. The cOmmodore's home was
at Hartford. He was many times million
aire.
General Emile Mellinet, the father of
the French army, Is dead. lie was born
at Nantes, June IL, 1898, and was son Of
general of the empire.
Dr.. willard Clark Collins, inventor OF
Collins voltaic plaster and veteran
with a brilliant war record, died at Bucks
port, Me.
Baron Ohlendorff, the head % one of the
leading commercial houses at Hamburg.
In dead.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-22

rnvIr Iares nGrK 70 'New York. Therest
are too badly scared TO put in an appear
ance.
Car Upset and burned.
The car which was upset and set on
fire at the corner of Main and Congress
streets yesterday afternoon still lies
upon its side under a police guard. Ii will
not be possible TO restore il 10 fit condi-
ton Tor service. Traction company offi-
eials are occupying the main Offices under
a strong police guard, and in addition
have supply Of Winchester repeating
rifles.
About dozen men, arrested after Mayor
Bostwick read the riot act yesterday, are
held at the second precinct police station.
The militia sFe ready 10 respond at q
moments notice to stay by the mayor, IA
it Is feared that bloodshed will certainly
follow the proposed attempt TO run the
cars
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-22
QUAY frees His Mind.

BEAVER, Pa, Jan. Ex-senator Quay, in
an interview published today, makes IA
strong attack on Secretary Carlisle's pro-
posed bond issue. He says: 81 believe
any bonds that may Ice issued, without
absolute authority of law, should be re-
pudated To recruit the revenues and
establish the gold reserve (Which is an
idea not provided for by law il is only
necessary that the administration whistle
off its dogs and announce Ia the country
that the tariff is TO be let a!9ne."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-22
MOB LAW PREVAILS.
Exciting Scenes in The
Streets OF Bridgeport.
STRIKERS MAKE ASSAULTS
And Commit De7redations Which
Cause the hiot Act to Be Read.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 22.-Yesterday
was one of the most exciting in the his
tory of the city of Bridgeport Not since
1851, when marching volunteers, on their
way TO the front, filled the streets, have
the residents been so aroused. All day
sxcited crowds throrged the streets, and
mob law prevailed. The police have been
Bet at defiance and a crowd OF angry men
have ruled the town.
The rioting was one of the results of the
discharge of five employees of the Bridge
port Traction company, Saturday, and the
strike which followed. About 100 em-
ployees of the road stopped work, COM
pletsly tying up the road. They held
numerous meetings and finally sent q
committee TO the managers of the road
In an effort to bring about "a settlement.
In this they were unsuccessful.
Conductor Thompson, chairman Of the
strikers committee, announced that the
strikers had organized as the Bridgeport
Surface Railway association, and that
they would not now treat with the Trac-
tion company ss individuals, but as a
union. The work of organizing was con-
Quoted by representatives of the Federa>
ton of Labor.
Must Take All Back.
The committee refused To accept the
Traction company's proposition TO re-em-
ploy all but the nine ringleaders, stating
that every one of the III strikers must be
re-employed. This ultimatum will ts
given to the railway officials IL is not
believed that the Traction company will
agree to this basis of settlement
There was another exciting scene at the
depot between and o'clock last even
ing. Thirty men arrived from New York
to take the places of the strikers. The
mob of nearly 200G people who were ex-
pecting them, surrounded the newcomers,
who, realizing their danger, attempted to
escape unnoticed though the crowd.
Some of them escaped with nothing
worse than few cuffs upon the head, but
others had their clothing torn and were
seriously injured through kicks. Only
four of them succeeded in reaching the
Traction companys depot Nine of the
others at 10 O'Clock last night we're fur
nished by the strikers with money - pav
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-22
MANY NGS FELL.
A Destructive Cyclone Passes Over Dallas and
Vicinity.

DALLAS, Jan. GA cyclone, attended
with thunder and lightning and rain,
struck Oak Cliff from the northwest and
traversed Dallas and East Dallas, de-
molishing over 100 buildings and killing
Royal Seate. Robert Scott, whose bank
on Main street was wrecked, was injured.
The Christian church was totally wrecked,
as well as the Methodist church building
in Oak Cliff. The electric light tower in
the city park was blown down. Thepower
house of the Rapid Transit railway was
partially destroyed. About 80 dwellings
in East Dallas were more or less damaged.
The total damage to property is estimated
at x1OD OOO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-22
Bernhardt's Close Call.

PARIS, Jan. 22.-Sara Bernhardt's new
Dahomeyan servant, Kerim, who attends
her at rehearsals, poured some laudanum
into her cup of tea by mistake. Bern.
hardt, however, noticed the strange taste
before she had drank enough to do her
any serious harm
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-22
Enthusiasm Was Lacking.

DENVER, Jan. 22.-The parade of labor
organizations to protest against adjourn
ment of the legislature without enacting
laws for the relief of distress by affording
employment numbered less than 2oO0
men. Very little enthusiasm was mani
tested. Three cheers were proposed for
Governor Waite, but there was no re-
onppoa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-22
Pirates Turned Upon Troops.

ToNQUIN. Jan. ga detachment of
French troops was ambushed by pirates
whom they were pursuing in the bush.
The pirates fired volley, killing Captain
Delouney, wounding three lieutenants
and killing or wounding lSmen
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-22
ludue Held Pronrietars.

NEW YORK, Jan. %. - Essex Market
police court yesterday held over 400 men
and women arrested Saturday night in
dives in the lower part of the city. The
men and women found in the places were
discharged and their proprietors held for
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-22
Gloucester Schooner Wrecked.

NEW YORK, Jan 22.-Steamer Ia Bre-
tagne. from Havre, brought the captain
and crew Of IS men of the wrecked Glou.
cester fishing schooner Susan l.. HODGE
who were rescued at sea Friday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-22
A Pair OF Brutes,

VERNON, Mo-. Jan. 22-Mr. Jacquin's
l2-year-old daughter was dragged to the
woods, tied to tree and ravished by two
negroes. She was hurt badly. If found
the negroes will be lynched.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-22
The Engineer

OF the Wakefield, Mass. Rattan Works, &. n.
Young, says; In all cases of biliousDess nc.
companied with those terrible sick head.
aches, have found no other medicine that
seems 20 take hold and do the good that
your sulphur Bitters does. IL IL thel best
family medicine made.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-22
Robbers Scared Away.

PARKvILLE, Mo-, Jan. 22-An attempt
was made to rob the Park bank here, but
the robbers were disturbed by the cashier,
who had come TO light the night lamp.
He went for assistance, and when he re-
turned the rob bers had fed,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-22
Many Fishermen Lose Their Lives.

BILBoA, Jan. %. "A number Of fishing
boats have been lost, owing to the heavy
gales which have prevailed. At least rs
fishermen have been drowned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-22
TALMAGE TO RESIGN.

For a Quarter Of a Century. y.-Hs Announce.
ment TO His Congregation.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Rev. T. DE Witt
Talmage, at the close of his sermon at
the Brooklyn Tabernacle last night, an
nounced that he intended To resign, the
resignation To take effect on the 25th an
piversary of his taking charge Of the Tab
ernacle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-22

Don't Forget Kelley A Taylor
at the "Pick wick" East avenue. most pop
uiar place In the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-09
Funeral of John E. Cady.

The funeral services of the late John
E. Cady took place at St. Dominic's
church yesterday afternoon and were at
tended by the Veteran Firemen's Asso-
citation and Fireman's Relief, under COM
mand of Chief jackson and headed by
the American Cadet band. The services
were very impressive and as the funeral
procession passed down the aisle Mr..
Thos. Donnelly of Boston, rendered
Gross and Crown" in highly credit
able manner, as were also the choruses,
under the direction of Miss Fannie M.
Egan. As token of respect the many
friends of the deceased filled the church
to overlooking, and the floral tributes
were many and beautiful. The family
of the deceased extend their sincere
thanks to the fire association, st. Dom
mics choir and to all those who so
kindly remembered them in the hour of
their bereavement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-09
New FalstaTs.

When Sir John Falstaff, "Old jack"
is snubbed by his once boon com panion,
Prince Hal, as gray haired iniquity," he
vows in the play to purge and live clean
ly." This purging has at last been done
for him by the modern rehabilitators of
history. After their rehabilitation of King
Henry VIII, who was himself a kind of
Falstaff, and Of Richard III, it is not sur
prlsing that that fat sack of lies and cow
ardice, Sir John, should be transformed
into hero. Verdi, it appears, is partly
responsible for it, the Falstaff of his last
opera having been so much better knight
than the old Eastcheap blowhard of
Shakespeare that the tailors who retailor
the personages of history saw at once their
chance to put Jack into new suit They
identify the poets Pigment with real Sir
John, who, they declare, was born at
Caistercastle, Norfolk, in 1877, went to
France as squire at Is, distinguished
himself as brave soldier and founded col
leges. He ran away from Joan of Arc at
Orleans, however, and the shame of this
one action, surviving all his other fame
caused Shakespeare to psint his immortal
caricature. Unfortunately for the theory
we are afraid this Caistercastle Falstaff is
no other than our old friend, Sir John
Fastolf who has before this been con-
fused with Falstaff, against Shakespeare's
own testimony. Philadelphia Record.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-09

lieve the. city has right to vote money
to prevent blindness of the poor and unfor-
tunate and thus protect itself and it's citi-
Zens IN the future against this great loss
sustained by caring for this class of pa
tents.
Time and space do not permit us to go
further into the details of the great work
II TINS Institution. Let. those in doubt
study this subject and see what the bearing
or the two-fold work it is doing for the poor
mas upon the economic questions of the day
OF preventing the increase OF and caring for
dependents. Let them weigh carefully the
value of the practical knowledge to the
community thus disseminated in carrying
on this two-fold work. Let them visit the
DAILY clinics in the out-patient department
where they will be welcome and see the
value of its dispensary service 20 the poor
Let them go over the institution and see
the inherent rrangements-equal to any
pace IN the country-to care for those
whom 1t would not be safe TO treat as out
patients. Let them take an annual report
and examine the records there made of the
treatment of the poor and they will become
enthusiastic supporters of this institution
which Is doing such great work for he
physical well-being of the present and tut
ure generations
ALBION LITTLE Chairman.
THOMAS P. SHAW,
W. S. EATON,
F. E. BOOTHBY,
NJ. P. FRANK,
e. E. HOLT,
Il. 5. OSGOOD,
Executive Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-09

Far Surprising Nature.

Not long ago traveller, sauntering
through the demesne of Scottish mag
nate, whereof the old fashioned mansion
has been lately replaced by an edifice of
immense size and profuse ornament came
upon a gang of workmen employed by a
London contractor in constructing an ar
tifcial rockwork and cascade.
Something struck him as comical in the
contrast between the puny operations of
the Landscape gardener and the surround
ing scenery On one side lay the ocean,
on the other a range of the most fantastic
peaks in the western isles of Scotland
climbed the sky. Between them on this
little angle of tormented Soil man was
worrying himself with the problem how,
by dint of leaden piping, cement and
broken stones, he should mimic the end
less profusion Of cliff and torrent, whence
what Scotsmen call this policy, or pri-
waite park, had been redeemed.
The absurdity of the whole thing was
enhanced by the difficulty of bringing a
water supply to that particular spot The
fluid which dripped from a thousand crags
and thundered through hundred Inns
within few miles of the scene of opera
tions was here provokingly deficient, and
the visitor made some observation on this
fact to dapper little clerk of works, who
was sEperinteding the operation.
Eyes, replied he, it's true we have a
very poor water supply, but you'd be sur
prised, sir, what wonderful effect our
firm can produce with an inch pipe. -
Blackwood' 5 Magazine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-09
DEATHS.

In this city. July 7, Kate Hannafn, adopted
daughter of Dennis and Catharine Cary. aged
IA years months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
from her late residence, No. 40 Washington
street.
At Peaks Island, July 7, James Dumphy aged
55 years.
: Funeral this Monday afternoon at 1 O'Clock
Service at the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception at 2 O'Clock.
In Deering, July 8, John Fox, aged 5S years
10 months 5 days.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
from residence OF Capt Frederick Hitler, Maple
street Deering.
rs years months Is days. "@SN'
Funeral at his home In Windham Burial at
G0rham.
In Boston. July 6, VIM S. Rand
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 1.3O oclk
at Evergreen Cemetery
In Hartford, June %, Stephen E. Irish, aged
n years.
In Vinalhaven, June "a, Mrs. Diana Kittredge
60 years. % 'sNN
In Augusta, June 27, Mrs Addie v. Coney
aged Al years.
In Vinalhaven, June 2e Mrs. George Morang
"a years. TsSFN
In Norway, June "a, Otto G. Penley, aged
years. :
In Camden, June "a, DR.. M. M. Jacobs, of
Plttsfeld. aged 55 years
In Rockland, June "a, Mrs. Flora B. Young,
aged 80 years.
In South Brewer, June 27, Andrew s. Hoy
Klns, Jr., aged IL years.
In Lubec, June "a, gorge A. Case aged Sc
years.
In Eastport, June "a, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Balk-
nam. aged 81 years.
In Starks, June 3d. VIM. B. Fletcher, aged
OF years months.
In Dedham, June, "a, James W. 3laisdell,
aged so years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-09
sixteenth Maine Regiment Reunion,

The surviving members of the Six
teenth Maine regiment, with their
friend, will hold the nineteenth annual
reunion in Bucksport. Maine, on We'd
nesday and Thursday, August Is and 16.
Arrangements have been made with the
Maine Central railroad for one fare for
the round trip Comrades in the western
section of the state must buy tickets by
way of Bangor. The Maine Central has
no steamboat connections up the river
and no return tickets will be sold to
Rockland or Belfast. Tickets will be
good August ID to II inclusive Com
rades should leave home in time to reach
BucksporJ in the forenoon of Wednesday,
Business meeting at 100; banquet in
the evening. Thursday there will be
an excursion to Fort Knox Headq uart-
ers will be at the Robinson house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-09

he at some distant time necessary tn de.
stroy liberty, in order to save civiliza-
ton, men may yet gladly welcome any
one who is strong enough to give peace.
There is lesson for the men of today
to be drawn from Plato's Republic.
What is the plain duty of the Christian
workman, who remember that the Mas
ter was a carpenterP He must saw of a
strike that lives, but to destroy, "hands
off, | will have nothing to do with that
bad business" The very existence OF
such a strike is a menace to public Or
der. Read what John Most, said of the
death of President Carnot, who never
harmed him. Read what the Fitch burg
employees said to the men who were
starting to go West to bring train loads
of food to the East. We should take
heed what we say, for in these days no
man knows what may follow his words,
what nay lead some crank to do deed
of blood. Sad indeed is it that the only
cry of halt" these men in their mad
ness will heed, it is that of the rifle.
and the gatling gun, but are we not re-
minded of what happened years ago
when the South said to the North, Iwe
will do our pleasure, the government is
nothing to us?n 1t is the duty of all
good citizens to have not hing to do with
this bad work of violence and destruc-
tion, and it is the plain duty of the gov
eminent to put this state of violence
down by foce if it must. by martial law
if it must, but to save the nation. The
true ending OF all this will be when
Christ rules over world He died to
save.
At the close of the sermon Rev. Samuel
Butterfeld, asked to be allowed to speak
for few moments, and charged that
the existing troubles was the result of
interest, land monopohes, and gambling
in values" He was proceeding to ex-
plain his points, when the pastor gently
said that no discussion could be allowed,
and having sung Jesus Will Come
Again" the congregation was dismiss ed
with the benediction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-09
MARRIAGES.

&
In Calais, June 90, Robert McKown and Miss
Lizzie Martin.
In Bangor, June 27, Preston W. Hunt and
Miss Lulu H. Roberts
In Tenants Harbor June go, Robert Nelson
and Miss Ida Vyla. =
In Mt Desert June %. VIM II. Gray and Miss
Alice Freeman.
In surry, June 20. Walter S. Kane and Miss
Susie E. Trundy.
In fremont, June "a, David NJ Murphy and
Miss Josie NJ Walls.
In Readfeld, June 20, Wallace H. Became add
Miss Edna A. Glidden.
IN Bangor, June &c, VIM. P. Neatly and Miss
Lillian r. Seavey.
In Harrington, June 25 Jonas L. WEIGH and
Miss Sadie Il. Mason.
In Mapleton, June 25, Jas. w. McLinchie and
Miss Florence G. Fillmore.
In Houlton, June 81, John Mcclellan and Miss
Mary A. Barker.
In VIM, Joseph W. Brown of Midway and
Miss Annie Grant.
In Bangor, June 20, James A. Spare and Miss
Sarah Jenness Freese.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-09
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Pavilion.


The bill at the Pavilion theatre,
Peaks Island, for this week is strong
one. The McCallum company will pre-
sent for the first time at the island
the beautiful little drama "The New
Magdalen," and Mr.. McCallum expects
it to be one of the grandest successes of
the season. The cast is as follows:
PROLOGUE.
Mercy Merrick, Maud Edna Hall
Grace Roseberry, Miss Hunt
Capt. Arnult, Mr.. John Armstrong
Larglon Surv1lle, Mr.. Pascoe
Ignatius Watsell, BARLEY McCallum
Horace Holmcfoft, Mr.. King
THE PLAY.
Mercy Merrick, Miss Hall
Grace seberry Miss Hunt
Lady Grant Roy, Miss Lillian Andrews
Julian Gray. Mr.. James Horn
Horace Holmcroft, Mr., King
James, J.Callahan
Policeman, Peter Lang
New songs and dances will be intro
duced by Will E. Denny, and the Weston
sisters. Seats should be secured in adj
vance at Stockbridge's music store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-09
A Pleasant Yaching Trip.

Captain John Dimmock of the Barge
office, started Saturday on ii fortnight's
cruise to the eastward. In the party are
Mr.. Curtis, wife and son, and Mr.. How
ard Cummings and wife. They have the
yacht Alert, which belongs to Captain
Lane. the coast-wise missionary. Cap
tain Lane accompanied them as far as
Harpswell. The party will be gone two
weeks, and will probably go as far as
Bar Harbor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-09
Railroad Men Wanted.

Herbert A. Clay advertises for engin-
GERS, firemen, freight conductors, brake
men and switchmen for service on the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
road in Colorado, New Mexico and
Southern California. Good wages and
steady employment are assured those who
desire to go there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-09
A Wonderful Baking Powder.
The New Horsford's.

Never before have such results been oh
tanned. 1t is the greatest improvement ever
made in baking powder. Try it and notice
how much lighter the biscuit and cakes are
than when made of any other powder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-09
NIessenser,s Notice.

Office OF the Sheriff of Cumberland County
State of Maine, Cumberland, SIS. July 7th
A. D. 1894.
fgHHIS is to give notice that on the 9th day oil
IL July, A D.. 1894. a warrant in inSol
vency was issued out of the Court of Insolven
cy, for said County of Cumberland against the
estate of
JAMES A. SAWYER, of North Yarmouth,
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor on petition
of said Debtor, which petition was
fled on the 3rd day Of July. A. d., 1894, to
computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by,
said Debtor and the transfer and delivery of any
property by him are forbidden by law. That
meeting of the creditors of said Debtor to prove
their e de debts and nc; choose one Or more
Court of Insolvency to he holden al
Probate Court Room, in said Portland, in
said County of Cumberland on the 18th
day of july A. d., 1894, at ten o'clock il
the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
witten. SAMUEL ID. PLUMMER.
Depaty Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court OF
Insolvency for said County Of C1Ap6efdad,
iy9&16
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon herself the trust of Administrative of
the estate of
EDWARD H. NUTTING, late of Cumberland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate OF said de-
ceased are required to exhibit the same; and all
persons indebted to said estate are called upon
10 make payment to
ANNA NUTTING, Adm'x.
Cumberland, July 6, 1894. ily9dlaw3wMv