davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-31
How 10 Help the Poor.


Editor Tribune'
The most natural thing for a man to do
in times like these is to practice economy.
But the we'll do should lay aside that
virtue for time and become as extrava.
CANT as their circumstances will admit.
In the first place they should be more
liberal han usual in their charities. IL
they have time let them look up the
worthy poor and minister TO their wants.
II they cannot do this themselves let
them do ii through the Associated Chari-
ties, or call to their aid the men or
women whose lives are devoted to this
work.
After this has been done, let them in
everv way possible give employment to
| the poor. That IL the best way OF helping
| them when they are able TO work.
| IL anyone has thought OF building a
house, buying carriage or purchasing
| any article, useful or ornamental, let him
| do IL now.
| Economy and thrift on the part OF the
rich will not benefit the community
under present circumstances.
Give! Give!! Give!!l Spend! SpenilI
Spendll
| II anyone has or thinks he has a more
practical pla n than this for the relief o
the poor shall not take the time TO dis
cuss the subject with him-let him carry
his plan into effect at once.
The time 10 expend your money is now
Cold weather Is one OF the hardest thing
the poor have to contend with. In a few
months the wheels Of industry will b
again moving. Labor will be employed
and the glad Spring months will brinI
relief to all. o. A.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-31
What We Are Selling Cheap at
This Store
Shoe Department.

Ladies' pure gum Storm Rub
hers, all sizes from 2 1-2 to Z, at
4Sc a pair; they are worth Toe a
pair.
Misses best Rubber Boots. sizes
II. 13 1-2, 1, IL, Myer make, at
SLIP a pair; worth $1.3S
Ladies bright, dongola kid
boots, in common sense and opera
toe, G and d wide, made up to
sell at 81 a pair; this week at
$1.4S a pair.
Misses spring heel, button,
sizes 1 to 2, at 69c pair; worth
$125. Only about 80 pairs left,
We have two more cases OF
those mems solid leather shoes, in
lace, at CSC a pair, sizes 6 to IL
worth 81 80 pair. This is tine
last lot.
We want to sell all our WOODEN
working Shirts the next few
weeks; we don't want to carry
over any of them this season.
5dozen all wool Shirts at 69'
each; worth 81.
8 dozen all wool Shirts, fine
grade, at SOC each; worth sl.5O.
Mems Overalls and Jumpers
blue check, at 25c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-31
Underwear.
Nea1 Ready

Mems scarlet all wool Shirts
and Drawers reduced from 81 10
79c.
Misses white wool Shirts and
Drawers reduced from 81 to 75c.
Ladies' natural wool Vests and
Pants reduced from 75c to 62c.
1000 yards white Apron Muslin
at sc yard.
1000 yards very best Gingham
at sc a yard.
10 pairs of 11.4 white wool
Blankets reduced from 81 to $1.5O.
/ case children's all wool Hose,
ribbed, seamless, reduced from
25c to 15c.
Best quality Germantown re-
duced to lie a skein.
Infants Cloaks at cost.
Infants Silk Bonnets at cost.
Ladies' White Aprons reduced
from 25c to 19c.
1900 yards Outing Flannels
striped, at sc a yard.
1000 yards Turkey Red Print
at sc a yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-31

4. A shipperke. 2, Bulldog Beatrice. q
Twinkle, Ring Charles spaniel. 4. Mastif,
Beaufort's Black Prince. D. Maltese terrier,
Nellie o. Dandis Dinmont terrier, Amphion.
sensation in do9dom when he parted with
5000 for Plinllmmon, the majestic ST.
Bernard This was the largest sum ever
paid for dog at the time, believe, but
the record has since been broken. Sir Bedi.
vexe another magnificent English st. Ber-
nard, was bought abroad in 1892 for $4,000,
according to reports given out at the time.
1t has since been declared, however, that
$500 was nearer the proper figure. L. b.
Sears Of Mslrose. Mass, was the purchaser,
but Sir bedivere II now owned by William
G. Reick, a New York newspaper man. AT
last years show Sir Bedivere won first prize
In the rough coated class, but was beaten
by Princess Florence, one Of his kennel
companions In the exhibit Of the New York
ST. Bernard kennels, when the prize for th'
best dog In the show was awarded.
Sir Bedivere will be after honors agar
this year, as will Bsaufort's Black Prince
the Gigantic mastiff that IL valued at S5, ,00
and always walks away with the highss
prizes In his GLASS. He won $500 worth o
prizes at last years show, and as he Is onl!
years old he will be q big money WHINE
for some time to come.
Among the other high priced canine
that will contest for prizes in the rings ar
the et. Demands Marvel, valued at t50Ct
Lady Florence, 1900, Kingston Regent
q, 200; the mastiffs Merlin. q, 600, and Beau
forts Colonel, sl, 600; the great Danes M'
lac, 5000, and Stanley, 5000; the deei
hound Hillside Warrior, held at 81 900; th
fox terrier Blemton Victor II,which Angus
Belmont would not part with for 81, ,oo
and Rsfae and Ripon Stormer, each value
at the same figure.
A kennel of good dogs Is a very expensiy
luxury. but IL the breeding Is done on al
proved lines and the dogs are industrioui
ly exhibited they will more than pay fC
themselves. The prizes and stud fees the
win and the prices their offspring brin
amount to very considerable sum eac
year. As usual thing, however, the owl
ers Of kennels breed dogs for sport, and u
only reward they are particular about s
! curing Ia the applauseof their fellows a.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-31


by ths "dreamer's" discoveries In electrioi-
~ as a stage adjunct.
An Irish comedy team" with pyomi-
nent vaudeville company now touring the
western cities presents the very best act OF
this class since the days when poor Harry
Kernell and his brother John introduced
this style Of speciality to our public. One
Of the duo makes up" like well to do,
dignifed Irshman, while the other is rath-
er on the terrier" order. They ride In on
q pair of horses that cost the managers
g. 30 each-poor, old, broken down animals
that came from the horse auction, an equine
tunkshop. Jerry, the terrier" has been
acting as grand marshal Of the day IN ST.
patrick's day parade and Is resplendent In
q gold mounted regslia, while Tom wears
no insignia of rank. and his only decoration
is green sash. On other days Of the year
Jerry works for Tom as foreman Of the
latter's brickyard. But Jerry means to
take advantage OF bis brief invsstiturs OF
office.
"Tom," he says, "opve a bone to pick
wud yea"
"Foirs away"
"Yex didn't shalute me in tn p'rads,
thereby shown disrespect to yer supayrior.
Now yell shalute me, or Orll run me -,
Der troo yez."
"All roight, Oi'll shalute yex, an tomor
~ yer kin COON around an get yer wagsa
an take yer notice to quit"
A compromise was effected and friendly
relations restored without the salute being
given.
"Tom," says Jerry again, I'VE know BIZ
Mary Ellen Ryan, me $50 pound mashP
"Yes. She's the one that 'ud make a nne
tall girrul av she was rolled out"
eth same wan. Well, OF took her out b
Lincoln parruk Sunday, an we whit int
the Geological ga-arden. Well, we wu
a-lookin around at tn animals. There wa
wan very foine specimin of th' chim-pan
Fee. Well, at 6rst Mary Ellsns back wu
toward the monkey, who wur a-howldil
onto the bars av his cage alookin out
Mary Ellen turned around an caught soigh
av tn baste. She scramed, trun up he
hands and exclaimsd My goodness, Jerry
There's Riley looked up agin for batin hi
woife.'" DAVID ELLIOTT SAssEKN.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-31
Catholic Church Notes

This morning a months mind mass
was celebrated at st. Joseph's Church for
Mrs. Alice O'Rourke.
Tomorrow morning at ST. MGry's
Church there will be an anniversary mass
for the repose OF the soul oi Mrs. Carrie
Burns, wife of Peter Burns.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-31

The sale of reserved seats for the Pardon
and Kirmess will begin Wednesday, Jan. a
at 10 o'clock n. IN. at Music Hall box officc,
and be continued on saturday, Jan. q and
and week commencing Jan. ~, between 10
n. IN. and ana ip. IN. 4 limited number
only of reserved seats wul be placed ON sale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-31
HARPER'S.
MAGAZINE
FEBRUARY
t66 Pages; ~ iIlustratIons.

A IRAESpLAETED B0Y. A'story. By CoS.
STANCE FESIMoRE WooLsoS. With 4 Illus.
trations by w. T. SxEDLKY.
LORD BYR0N AND TIVE GREEK PATRIOTS.
By Rev. HENRY HAYNAS, ID. With Por.
traits Of Lord Byron, Prince Mavrocordato,
and 0dysseus, from old prints.
AN ANONYMOUS LETTER. A Story. BY
RICHARD HARDING DAvIs. With Illustra-
tons by CLIFFORD CARLETON.
A MAS STERPiEcE or DIPLOMACY. A Farce.
By w. d. HowELLs. With Illustrations
by ALBERT E. STERSKR
IN TIVE SIERRA MADRE WIN the PUHcH-
ERS. BY FREDERIo REMINGTON. With H.
lustrations by the Author.
AN ADJUS TMENT or ACCOUNTS. Story.
BY WILLIAM MoLKNsAN. With an Illustra.
ton by @. 8. RESHARr.
WALKING STICKS. BY SAMUEL Il. ScuDDER
With IL Illustrations.
WGNETTES or MANHATTAN. m IN THE
LITTLE CHURCH D0WN TIVE STREET..
By BRASpER MATTHEW'S. With Illustra.
tions by w. 4. SMEDLKY.
IN TEkE8RAS. A Parable. BY Howard
PYLE.
1HE- MAN, THAT DRAWS THE- -HAHDcARL.
A Story. By EDWARD EeoLEsToS.
GREAT AMERICAN INDUS TRIES. X. 4 BAR
or LR0H. BY R. r. BowErR With 10 II.
lustrations.
A SINGING STUDENT IN LONDON. By JEAN
FORSYTH.
TIVE FLOWER or DEATH. A Story. By
FLAvEL ScorT MINES
TRiLBY. A Story. By GEORGE Du MAuRIrR.
Part ii. illustrated by the Author
EDITORS STUDY. by CHARLES DUDLEY WAR
NER.
EDITOR'S DRAWER contains an illustrated
story by THOMAS NELSON PAGE and other
humorous sketches.
LITERARY NOTES. by LAURENCE HURON.
Nsac Ready
uIpnrn o0nYuEnR 0ukEebass
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-31
TIE WEATHER.

ALMANAC ron WEDNESDAY, JAM o..
sus RISES. ....."s Moos R"ss"
sss ssdSS s51s; J; ;ii b:;.. FULL SAL. q IN Ts
WAsHrsoros. Jan. H.-Ths severe storm
on the northeast eoass has moved 70 the
northeastward over Nova ssotia, sttseded
Sy hish nOrthwss, winds and clearing
weather in New England and New YORK.
The barometer has risen rapidly In the
Atlantic coast districts.
Signals are displayed from New Haven
70 Eastport ,,,u
Forecast for New Englsndi Generally
fair weather; west windA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-31
Stein Bloch Co. Price. $2e.

Colors black, blue gray, oxford, light, medium and
dark mixtures Worsteds cheviots cassimeres, serges
tweeds the best qualities the best trimmings the best
workmanship the styles and correct lot Mems
Suits at the lowest prices in this country Some
buy suit buy two, others buy three and
Without doubt this line of Suits represents sterling
value than offered by us before.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-31
AMUSEM ENTS.
Lothrop.s Grand Opera Houss

CONDEMNED to Death, now running
at Lothrop's Grand Opera House, is an
intensely interesting drama. Its story is
consistent and from the opening act TO
the ringing down OF he curtain attention
OF the audience Is maintained. MIR Free
man does some exceptionally strong
acting in the role OF George Seymour and
so do +. y. Sullivan as Labin Brood, and
Fred T.. Beane as Don Andre de Calderone,
Governor OF st Etienne. Miss Viola Ban
croft Is altogether charming as Mary
Hope, and the new soubret, Miss Frankie
st. John, with her dancing specia tiles,
brings down the house at her every sp-
pearance,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-31
Boston & Providence Clothing

At terrible loss the manufacturers Now on sale in our
Pawtucket and Providence the following exraord-
nary low prices:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-31
Providence Opera House.

Oscar Wilde's society drama, "Lady
Windermere's FAM" is meeting with great
success here, and the curiosity and sus-
picion which preceded its production are
rapidly changing into thorough liking
The dialogue is brilliant and witty, Its
cynicisms keen and the plot ia intensely
interesting, while developing a paipable
moral
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-31

On the evening of Feb. 2 all the mystery
surrounding the extraordinary projects OF
Steele Mackaye will be dissipated by the
first production Of his scenitorio, THE
World Finder" and the public will then
be enabled to judge how worthy OF the
gigantic achievements of the Columbian
year the astounding scheme OF this Napo-
leon Of sohemers was. Maekaye describes
"scenitorio" as form of art combining
the realism obtained by progress in scenic
mechanism with music OF An oratorio
character. Its purpose is TO illustrate the
scenes and TO suggest the spiritual meaning
of some historical event. The music viii
be rendered by an invisible chorus, accom-
panied by such orchestral support as may
be necessary to emphasize the distinctive
character OF its different chorals.
l confess having little faith in Mackayss
pet project, but unless IL follows the EN-
plre theater, the PeopSey heater, the Savoy
Music hall and Colonel" Jack Hayerly
into financial ruin it will be such an over
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-31
district CoiIrt

This morning one person was fined q
and costs,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-31

the prestige tnat comes 10 a man VINO can
point to long list of first class and special
prizes.
Pierre Lorillard. Jr., Is one OF the most
enthusiastic breeders in the United States,
and he has kennel of field trial dogs that
probably cost s25 900 and Is probably the
finest ia the country. He has never exhib-
tied his dogs on the bench, but as the field
dog exhibit In the coming show will be
made n speciality, and as IL will undoubted
ly be the greatest Of the kind in the history
OF bench shows, Mr.. Lorillard will proba-
bly, bench bis dogs this year. He has ~
dogs that he considers worth from $500 To
almost his last message TO his country
meni II have lived for 30 years at Shake
speare's feet, and my own desire is To be re-
membered as the deyout impersonator Of
Hamlet. Forget all else except that tried
to play Hamlet"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-05

ship of a court which is the pride and
glory of the state. With head whiten
ed in the public service. he shall carry
with him in his retirement not alone
the reverent respect and high esteem
of his brethren of the bench and bar,
but he shall go laden with the sponta-
neouS tributes of their affection and
with their earnest wishes that many
years of health and happiness may yet
be his lot and portion
1t is not my purpose to speak at
length of the character and services
of Judge Cole. You have done this
far better than l possibly could do it.
and your eloquent words will find re
Spouse in thousands of hearts. We are
glad that you have been moved to give
them utterance. We rejoice that his
life is spared, that good health is
vouchSafed him, and that in his re-
tirement he enjoys the peace and hap
pinesS which is the reward of Il useful
and well-spent life. We earnestly pray
that he may long be spared to gladden.
with his presence the hearts Of those
who love him.
These proceedings, including the re-
marks made on the occasion. will be
spread on the journal of the court and
published in it's reports
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-05

Washington, Dec. 2I.-The Sub-com-
mittee of the senate committee on for
eign relations which was charged with
the inquiry into the events heading up
TO the revolution in Hawaii, the install
lation of the provisional government
and the conduct of the executive branch
of this government i'll the matter, met
promptly at 10 o'clock this morning III
the capitol. One member was absent,
Senator Butler, OF South Carolina, who
is spending the holidays in his native
state.
With Il view to informing the sub
committee of the exact scope of the
inquiry as defined by the senate, the
chairman then caused to be read the
resolution upon which it will proceed.
The full text is as follows:
''Resolyel. That the committee on
foreign relations shall inquire and re-
port whether any, and if 50, what IL
Irregularities have occurred in the diplo-
matte or other intercourse between the
United States and Hawaii in relation
to the recent political revolution in Ha
wall, and to this end said committee is
authorized to send for persons and
papers and to administer oathS to wit
nesSeS.''
While the resolution was being read,
there We're two gentlemen in waiting
in the ante-room. They We're present
in response to an intimation from some
of the members of the subcommittee
that they might be called upon for
statements today. They Were the Rev.
o. p. Emerson and Surveyor General
Alexander, both citizens of Hawaii, and
both believed to be in strong sympathy
with the provisional cause.
Mr.. Emerson was the first witness
called and in answer to the cali he dis
behind the closed and guard
ed doors of the inner room. He is
said to have testified that there were
threats of harm to individuals and that
the people were fearful Of attempted
outrage and incendiariSm.
For this reason and for the purpose
of protecting Americans and their prop
erty Mr.. Emerson said the United
States marines and sailors were
brought ashore.
He was positive they took no part
in the overthrow of the queen and
lent no aid to the men who established
the provisional government. Mr.. En-
erson has Il personal acquaintance with
the men at the head of the existing
government and pail them Il high trib
ute us men of honor and integrity
He remained in Hawaii until after
the departure of Mr.. Blount, coming
to the United States in order to attend
he religious congress at the worlds
fair. He left the islands little before
the arrival of Minister Willis.
The committee then adjourned until
next Tuesday morning, when number
of witnesses who will be meanwhile
subpoenaed will be present.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-05
IS HIS WIFE'S MONEY.
Duke Alfred'S Allowance of 10000
Cannot Be Renowned

Berlin, Dec. 29.-The Coburger Zeit-
ung says that the Duke of Saxe-Co-
burg and Gotha cannot renounce the
British grant of f10,G00 because it is
indissolubly bound up in the duchess,
provision being made for her in the
event of widowhood To resign this al
lowance would seriously prejudice the
rights Of the duchess conferred upon
her by the treaty between Russia and
Great Britain. The Coburger Zeitung
points out that the duke, as heir to
the duchy of Coburg, had no grants
from the duchy, and that his German
allowance, which begins now: will be
exclusively of benefit to his German
position.
The National Zeitung says that Ger
man public opinion will oppose the
duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha's re,
ceiving foreign money, and must de-
mand that a German federal prince be
exclusively German and that he SHOULD
not receive part of his maintenance
from England
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-05
WALTER A. WOOD WORKS.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. PA mortgage
of $2,0O0,OOO, given by the Walter A.
Wood Moving & Reaping Machine
company of New Work to the United
States Trust company of New York,
was filed here today. The mortgage
is gi:en to secure the payment Of the
six per cent. twelve-year old bonds.
The mortgage covers all the company's
property in Van Rensselaer, county,
New York, together with its extensive
plant located on Randolph street in
this city.
A second mortgage for 100000 given
to the Central Trust company of New
York by the st. Louis Terminal Rail
road association has been filed here.
The mortgage is practically blanket
mortgage. 1t is given for the purpose
Of completing the work now in process
Of construction. This makes the en-
tire mortgage upon the property 49,
100000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-05

official it is learned that the jury was
unanimously in favor of the death
sentence.
Please ask the gentlemen to excuse
me. / would prefer not to see or talk
with anybody tonight" This was the
verbal response of Prendergast, as he
sat in his cell. to written message to
the effect that an Associated Press re-
porter would be pleased to receive any
statement Prendergast might be dis
posed TO make
A few minutes after he was placed
in his cell his brother. John Prender-
-ast. was admitted. The brothers
gIsi$p'h hands and neither spoke for
IL time. then John said. Don't lose
hope Gene. we will do all we can for
You Later the assarsin's lawyer
called and did what he could to
cheer him up.
Tomorrow Prcndergast will be given
II cell in m,lrderer'S row and viii have
for nearest ncighbOrs Painter and Hig-
gins, two men under death sentence for
mul1lsr
In an interview tonight Attorney
TrlMe said the conviction of this man
Will. in my opinion. operate AS n de
tcrcnf against the commission of like
crimes by MISUNDERSTANDING crankS.
Since the trial of Pre1ldergast has been
in progress. cranks have ARISEN all
over The country threatening mayors,
chiefs Of departments and men of
means This verdict will operate us
a life insurance policy on their safety"
The members of the Latte mayors
family apparently expecting such Il
verdict as given and seemed to derive
but little satisfaction from the fact
that the murderer must die for his
crime. feeling that only Justice has
been done.
SATISFACTION AT WASHIN GTON.
Washington Dec .9.-AmDDg the
members Of the Illinois delegation III
Ibis city the result of the Prender%aSt
trial WAS discussed freely tonight and
WAS generally commended.
Eice-PreSidcnt Stevenson in speak
ing of the verdict, said: The verdict
of guilty was universally expected
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-05
HELD IN RIO.
Portuguese Minister Detained at the
Brazilian Capital.

Lisbon. Dee. 27.-The Portuguese min
lister is detained at Rio and there is
great excitement here over the fact.
The minister has sent this message:
II am unable to embark Owing to
force mature am forcibly detained.
"Paco D'Arcos."
The Portuguese minister was recently
recalled to Portugal and was to
have arrived here on Monday The
passengers of n steamer which has
reached this port confirm the rumor
that the minister Is detained.
1t is said that the Portuguese minis
ter attempel to leave Brazil in spite Of
the order to the contrary issued by
President PeiXoto, and that the latter
used force in order to detain the compile
ut the Brazilian capital. The affair Is
likely to Cause much trouble for Presi-
dent PeiXoto.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-05
HE'S NOT Al BOOMER.
Maj. Rathbone Denies That He Is
Working for Harrison

Cincinnati, Dec. 27-Dispatches have
been sent from New York and Washing
ton stating that Maj. e. G. Rathbone
is at the head of an organization work
ing for Harrison's denomination. Gin
cinnati papers today had articles about
Rathbone's working for Harrison.
RathbOne made denial yesterday
and tonight furnishes the following
to the Associated Press:
Il believe the story that there is an
organization for the purpose of BOOM
ing Harrison for president in 1896
comes from persons who think Har-
risOn will prove formidable candi-
late, should he conclude to let his name
go before the convention next time.
e don't believe there is any booming
organization In existence, and am
certain am not at the head Of any
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-05
BRECKENRIDGE7S CHANCES.
The Race for Congress Begun With
But One Opponent.

Lexington, Ky, Dee. 2S.-Hon. Geo.
{. Lockhart will not make the race for
congress in Col. Breckenridge's dis
irict, This win leave the fight between
Breckenridge and W. c. Owens
Congressman Breckenridge made his
first public address since the institution
of the Pollard suit this morning at the
Turf club, before masonic lodges. who
were giving an annual banquet. Miss
PoHard's father was at one time grand
master of the masons, which is sup
posed TO have given rise to the rumor
that this body is unfriendly to the con-
gresham. The reception he received,
however, amounted to an ovation and
proves that Breckenridge has lost none
Of his influence with the Fayette coun-
ty people.