davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
DISTRICT COURT.

Before Judge Shove this morning Ann
Powers, 40 years OF age, a mill operative,
was given SIX months as vagrant. Her
staying powers as an orator, singer and
dancer are 80 great that the matron was
nearly driven crazy as Miss Powers has
been In since Saturday night.
The three boys found with Solomon
Dawiey's team, Patrick rormey, aged IL;
Thomas Hackett, aged Z, and William Nc
Donald, aged IL, were all given a talking
to by the court and discharged. Tormey
and Hackett took the team and drove to
Providence and picked up Mcdonald
when they got back. Mayor Tiepke or
dered Mcdonald released, but the Others
stayed at the station all night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
HE WAS TAD.

Thought He Had the Right Of Way, But Ne
Didn't.
When the Boston train due here Just
after l o'clock yesterday morning was on
the other side OF "Tln bridge" the loco
motive struck a man. The train was
stopped and the trainmen went back to
pick up the remains, when they found
the man standing ny the side OF the trsc K
cursing the railroad, the train and every
body connected with It.. Just how the
man was struck and how 1t happened he
was not injured was not learned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
Y. M. G. A.

Nominating Committee Appointed Yesterday
Afternoon.
A meeting OF the Young Mems Catho-
lie Association was held In the rooms on
George street yesterday afternoon and
committee appointed TO nominate officers
for the ensuing year. The election will
take place at the next meeting Sunday.
April Il.
The committee is as follows: Thomas
Corcoran, James Carroll, William English,
Thomas Hogan and John f. Donelly.
Rev. Moderator Lennon and President
Quinn are members ex-ofiicio.
President Quinn, Recording Secretary
John f. Doneily and Financial Secretary
Walter F. Little positively declined to be
candidates for any office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
Breakfast Mission.

At the Sunday Morning Breakfast Mis-
sion yesterday morning about 100 were
present. Stones Orchestra furnished the
music and there was speaking by Messrs.
Daniel Cook OF Providence and William
r. Sayles of this city. Miss Florence
Williams OF Providence gave a solo and
q recitation. There was also speaking by
Edwin A. Corbett, manager of the mission,
and Mrs. william Newell OF this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
Church Notes.

At the LeDten devotions at St. Mary's
Church tomorrow evening the sermon
will be on "rhe Passion OF Our Divine
Lord.
On the calendar of the Catholic Church
this is Holy week and appropriate ser
vices will be held In ell churches.
Members Of Sc. Josephs Temperance
Society received Holy Communion yes
terday.
Rev. W. r. b. Jackson, rector OF 81.
James Church, Providence, officisted at
Trinity Church yesterday.
RI. Rev. Bishop bsrki-s will give the
Pspal blessing at the Cathedral next SIM
Gay, Easter.
The next monthly collection for 81.
Joseph's new school will be taken up next
Sunday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
"EiLEEN OGE."
Presented BY the Young Mems Dramatic
Club Saturday Night.

In st. Mary's School Hall Saturday y
evening "Eileen Oge,"s romantic Irish
drama wss presented by the Young Mems
Dramatic Club to an audience that tested
the capacity OF that spacious structure.
The affair was carried out I'm a very credit
able manner and not small amount OF
talent was displayed by those who took
part although It was the first appearance
OF some before the footlights.
The cast OF characters were as follows:
Eileen Moriarty, Miss Annie McCready
Patrick O'Donnell, Il. Rogers; Mr.. Mori-
arty, t. Kavenny; Bryan O'Fsrrell, II.
Casey; Henry LOTUS, J. Donnelly. Rev.
Mr.. Mahoney, j. Lennon; Maelean, j.
Mcguire; John Thomas, &. Shea; Tim, the
PenmsD,J J. Carroll; McShane and Mr..
Creagh, j. Morris; MIR. Nolan, +. Hall;
Norah O'DonneIl, Mrs. NJ. Johnson ;
Bridget Mcguire, Miss Nellie Devenish.
The drama will net quite a large sum
and was thoroughly enjoyed by all who
attended.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
Baptist Social Union.

The Rhode Island Baptist Social Uuio n
will meet at Tillinghast's, Providence, at
6o'clock tonight. Rev. J. X. Ever OF the
Union Baptist Church will speak on "The
Place and Power OF the Bsptists In the
Present Conflict" and Rev. ID. w. Faunce,
ID. d., OF the First Baptist Church OF this
city, Will speak on "The Better Brother.
~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
Rather Sprinq Like.

The populace took advantage OF the fair
weather yesterday and paraded the main
thorougbfsres until the churchgoers be.
gan to return to their homes in the even
ing. The Spring styles were seen to a
marked degree, especially In overcoats.
The man with an ulster felt lost among
so many thinner garments.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
STARTED TO-DAY.
Home Bleach and Dye Works Began Opera
tIOns This Morning.

This morning p. b. McManus, proprie-
tor of the Home Bleach and Dye Works,
began operations In his handsome new
plant which is located just over the line
In the Bay State.
For the past two weeks large force of
men have been at work getting things In
order and today everything is I'm apple
pie shape and the machinery is humming
for the fret time In the new works,
The old plant was entirely consumed by
firo about year ago and Mr. McMsnus
was Obliged to move his business to
Cranston.
The new works are OF brick and much
larger than the structure that went up in
smoke.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
EXHIBITION OVER.

The Evening Drawing school exhibit
which was held In the Church Hill school
house closed Satcrday evening. During the
time IL was open thousands visited the
rooms and admired the Work OF the pu-
pills, W which shows earnest application and
competent training.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
NARROWESCAPE.

George Stewartson, colored man, for
40 years employed as night watchmsn at
Pitse q Shows stable, Attleboro, mar
rowly escaped deeth last night about 8
o'clock and is now I'm precsrious condi-
tion. His team was struck by the New
Bedford train due in that town at s:06
at the Pleasant street crossing. The horse
was killed and the wagon smashed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
Stir In washInqion's Society.

WASHINGTON, March l9.-The announce
ment Of the engagement OF Miss Hattie
Blaine. daughter Of the late James q.
Blaine, and Truxton Beals, only son Of
the late General Edward Besls, has
caused quite a stir In social circles at the
canital
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
SUNDAY SCOUTS.

Officers Hand, Rockford, c. T.. Hill and
Joseph Smith were out scouting yester-
day, but had the same old story to 70.
port-not 3 drop In sight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
A New Journalistic Feature

WASHINGTON, March ia new morn
ing daily, The Times, has appeared In this
city and made very fsvora BILE impression.
II. J. Brown il business manager Of The
Times, and Marshal Cushing is the editor
in-chief
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
Croker Is Mum.

PASADENA, Cal, March i9.-Richsrd
Croker is at the Hotel Raymond. He Ii
absolutely dumb 30 far as pertains to po-
litical matters In his bailiwick. Mayor
Gilroy is a guest at the Hotel Green. AZ
yet there has been no communication be-
tween m the two
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
SUNDAYS Sess,on

During Saturday afternoon and evening
thirteen OF those who had drunk not
wisely, bat too much, were roped In by
the police and all were fined e. and costs
yesterday morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
TEArI STOLEN.
Some Boys Drove II on and officer Nil
Caught Them.

Solomon Dawley went to church yes.
terday afternoon at the Broadway Tsber-
nacle. AT the close Of the service he
found his horse and carriage gone. In
quiry elected the information that two
or three boys took 1t and drove down
Exchange street. Between Z and O'Clock
In the evening officer Malette Hill found
the team on Brewster street in possession
OF the bows.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
He,u 9osa 9torr.
For Tomorrow, Tuesday, March
20, 1894.
GRAND
EASTER
MILLINERY
OPENING

SG 6xy 44N3
All this 7veek beg inning TO-
moyyrozv.
You are cordially invited
to inspect the cream pickings
of choice styles in every kind
of millinery goods.
During the past four weeks
our workroom has had mys.
terious air about it, for while
the trimmers and makers
weie working like bees, yet
nothing was seen outside OF
the room.
All ofMefr designing,
All Of their work Of art,
AH ofMe dainty touches
that make tie styles
Are now ready to be ad-
mired.
AS each season our trade
increases, we make larger
preparations and we show a
very large variety of hats and
bonnets.
Jet goods,
Straw Braids, with gold.
Moire Trimmings, with and
without jets.
Gold Laces, with colored
edges.
Almost any novelties you
may have seen we carry in
stock and our trimmers in
putting the different colors
together bring out the beauti-
full combinations SO very
stylish this season.
The Question
for you to decide is: Have you
any use for fine Japanese
seamless Straw Mating?
6S pieces, all au importer
had, is in our store and will
be ready on sale tomorrow
morning. These mattings
are not the course China mat
tings, but made in Japan of
fine straw and in the whole
piece of 40 yards there is no
seam. These goods sold last
year at a great bargain at
25c. We offer this lot at
15c a yard or
$3.50 for the piece of 40
years.
Be here in time to secure
your share.
1t has begun
The Easter buying all
through the building Every
thing about our building
seems like spring. Every
thing perfectly fresh and new
and all goods are bought and
sold right.
See our new'Spring Jackets,
See our new Spring Capes,
See our new Spring Refers
for children.
Children's and Misses
White Dresses for Easter and
confirmation.
Easter Gloves,
Easter Neckwear.
Easter Cards,
Easter Novelties.
Easter Shoes.
Easter Hosiery,
Easter Ribbons,
Easter Perfumes,
Easter Dress Goods.
chaYfouhorp z kohincnn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19

Smoke the Doyle Invincible.
Smoke the Doyle Perfector.
Smoke the Doyle Bouquet, l0c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19

Silverware will always look bright II
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No chemicals. Grocers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19
HAVE WE LOSTIT?
chine Company may locate at Attleboro; |;
In fact, 1t is more than possible IL will.
New DressmakIng ParIors.

Miss VI. A. Ryan has opened dressmaking
rooms at No. 252 Main street and would be
pleased 10 meet all her old customers and
friends.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19

Easter Goods
Y. l.. FREEMAN a Son,
l9l Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19

Smoke the LeFavor, iOc.
Smo ke the Upton, &c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19

Higgins Brothers
Old Cutterswhiskies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-19

All this 7oeek beginning TO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-03
MODERN COURAGE.
From the R.l.fnore sun.


In the social changes that have
taken place since the days of hand-to
hand combats, physical courage,
though still appreciated on occasions
when there is opportunity for its mani
festation, is less valued than moral
courage. Mankind is becoming less
brutal. more spiritual. and in the
course Of the change sets higher and
higher values on those qualities that
are spiritual. But man is very far yet
from being spiritual being. and there
are scores Of ,nen who have physical
courage TO one who has moral courage
There are, for example, armies Of men
who would die in battle without q
thought about the purpose Of their
sacrifice IL appeals should be made to
their:brute instincts. bu. few indeed who
would face the obloqry of the world
20 support an unpopular principle they
believed to be true. Sot many men
have the courage to say II don't
know" when they are ignorant, and
fewer yet are morally brave enough 10
acknowledge their error when they
have committed wrong. In the new
civilization the modern kind of courage
is more and more needed, and is be-
ginning 20 be appreciated After all,
it is only the courage that comes Of de-
votion TO truth 1t is. perhaps. relic
of brute instinct taking u new form
that makes more men pretenders and
braggarta Many animals swell them
selves up, spread their bristles OF utter
loud rosrs TO alright their enemies By
appearing more formidable than they
really are And men have learned .hs
same trick They employed IL like
brutes VIXEN physical coEnbas were
common. and now that the implements
Of war have been laid aside and men
meet together in conflicts Of wit they
stil resort 20 pretenSes and braggart
illusions
The lions OF society are very often
little better than cats bu, for their
roar. and some of the supposed leaders
of thought become very ordinary NOR
tails when one penstra.es their dis
gUiseS II requires some moral coUr-
age % throw OF such disguises snd 20
appear in ones true character. without
the roar and acknowledging oss's
ignorance But modern courage 10 sx-
kibife6 in this-iss abso8nte adhsr-
ence 10 truth The man who = guided
by the love Of truth and Justice be-
comes a positive force in the world
He may 20 wrong ~ times o. aeesde7t-
bat his moral courage enables h4rs %
eo~rec. his errors OF Judgment He
does not hesitate 20 apologize even 20
his interiors When convinced Tia; hss
had done them = wrong. and the eoar-
age .aat enables ksn % do .his quail
him when Convinced that he is
right There are few nen Of thls
stazo 10 are wozlS. hz3 ,asy ara os-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-03

serving OF special honor. for they ara
helping 20 develop spiritual traits. re-
moving mankind farther and farther
from the brute creation. There will
never be any lack Of physical con-
rage while moral courage exists.
but physical courage alone is
no sign OF high and noble nat
ure. The days OF the arena have
slmost passed away, bat courage and
the love OF il remain Now, however.
the men of courage are those that dars
stand for the truth, who in word and
in action set themselves sgsins, all
sharns and pretenses, and ia their deal
ings with their fellow-meu, though "a
doing so they may suffer q temporary
disadvantage- These arc destined -
become the heroes Of new era In the
spiritual DEVELOPMENT OF the human
race.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-03

saw suspended ABOUT che entrance to
the cave and standing about it hum
freds and hundreds of crutches. sur
gical bandages and artificial supports.
left by those cripples who have bathed
in the waters and have arisen and
walked!
As my eyes again turned TO the grotto
that yawned before me, caught sight
of still another grotto. and for mo-
ment was startled, for there seemed
to be produced before me the scene of
the apparition: little peasant girl,
shoeless and hstless, was kneeling be-
fore the grotto counting her beads, and
in a simple, childish treble was reciting
the chaplet of her faith.
As l followed her steadfast gaze,
which was not directed into the dark
ness of the grotto but up the sheer per-
pendicular of the clifi, perceived, hid
den from the casual glance and plain
only to those who seek it, the image OF
Our Lady as she appeared to Berna-
dette About her head are the words
she spoke to the simple peasant child,
and upon which the cult of Our Lady Of
Lourdes is founded: IL am the I'm
maculate Conception"
The water that sprang SO suddenly
out OF the rock no longer trickles down
the messy bank, for the great rush of
pilgrims and the absolute impossibility
of restraining their Impotence and put
ting curb upon their rapture. which
led them into such indiscretions as
throwing themselves headloug into the
waters, years ago rendered primitive
arrangements possible.
The waters of the grotto are now re-
ceived in a reservoir covered with steel
plate, and only through perforated
holes in the covering can the pilgrims
see them From this reservoir the
water is carried in pipes some thirty
yards to the left where = score Of spig-
OTIS are running night and day. Hero
the pilgrims drink and lave their travel
stained foreheadS Through other con
duits, and perhaps from the overflow
of the spigots and the having opera
tons. the water is carried to the baths
which are situated twenty yards fur
Their to the left
walking down the road to the grotto,
staggering under the weight of two
heavy mail bags In front of the altar
a young priest met him with a great
basket, into which the postman emptied
the mail that had that day come ad-
dressed to Our Lady Of Lourdes. There
could not have been fewer than hve
hundred letters, in many strange hand.
writings and bearing many distans
postmark. The letters contain petit.
tions and prayers from those who arc
prevented from making the pilgrimage
and thank-offerings from those who
have been benefited by their visit to
the holy places. The letters are never
opened. yet they will sell you at Lourdes
and I daresay elsewhere, for why
else should SO many letters come?-thas
many of these unread prayers are
granted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-03
WASN'T IT A MISTAKE?

The question is, wasn't it mistake to
deny Coxey the privilege of getting off
his speech? The speech over the end of
the string would have been reached.
The speech denied and there remains
the incentive to stay until heard. With
this motive removed outside sympathy
would have tagged. The leaders being
refused the right of free speech the in
clination of hers to go forward to Wash
ington to know why is given new i'm
petus. This may grow and become so
widespread that Sovereign, or some
other recognized leader of organized
labor, may determine to take into their
hands, temporarily, the lines of trans
portation and issue general invitation
to all the strikers and other unemployed
for a free ride TO Washington. The
EAGLE suggested such possible out
come some weeks since and in
just such an event. Its talk, talk
and only talk on the inside of the CAPT
toll, why would a little additional talk
on the outside hurt? 1t could not, if
made within the bounds Of decency and
patriotism, and neither Coxey nor Kelly
have shown any disposition to trample
upon laws. Of course. Coxey's speech
would have gone all over the land
through the newspapers, but so does the
gist of all that is said by the other Amer
lean citizens on the inside. Talk is
cheap, and there is undoubtedly too
much of it, but little more such as
Coxey or his fellows might get off
wouldn't materially complicate the stu
alton. Coxey and his sympathizers
scored point in being refused hearing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-03
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

A Guthrie woman has gone into the bar
Der business.
Blackwell is to have q new daily paper
| called the Lion.
Oklahoma City is already preparing for
the Republic convention.
| The Ell Reno Globe says the wheat crop
in Oklahoma ID practically made.
| 1t has been decided 10 tax the Honkatonk
at FL Reuo three dollars per night.
Governor Renfrow is doing the towns
on the Rock Island railroad this week.
A Norman man is preparing to ship
| 5000 quarts OF strawberries this season.
The imprisonment of Burke and Brown
has caused more talk than that of MoMas.
tiers.
| 1t is said that Wisby will get the Demo
cratic nomination for congressional dele
gate.
What has become of that sheriff's posse
which was pursuing the Newkirk jail
birds?
The Enid Wave is trying to Induce the
Salvation army of that town to march to
Washington.
We have often heard of the little brown
jug. but Oklahoma City has case OF
Brown jagged.
1t is about time for Hennessey to give
birth to another petrified man. made out
of plaster OF paris.
The fire department of Enid recen tIy
heard that kiln of brick was burning
north of town and turned out in full force
a map of the Fit Sill country has ap-
peared and the boomers are already pick
ing out their claims ia the Wichita noun
tains.
Burke and Brown can get consolation
from the fact that Ko ko never amounted
to anything until he had been in the coun.
" jail
According to Mr.. Blackwell, Parker has
changed his name back to Blackwell
Now something Is sure to be heard from
Mr.. Parker.
A great many eastern papers are telling
that Bill Dalton is a myth. Some of the
writers ought to see this myth behind a
winchester.
LATE Merritt of ElReno has been married
about three days and now he comes out in
long editorial and declares that marriage
is not failure.
a little girl in Edmond picked up rat
tle-spake and took it TO SHOW her mother
the other day. About two gallons Of
whisky saved her.
The more barbel wire fences are
built in Oklahoma the less the Dalton
gang will plunge into town, rob it and
then cavort out again.
One thing that Burke and Brown have
to De thankful for is that their imprson-
ment has caused them to be talked about
from one end OF the country TO the other.
In Oklahoma, as 10 every locality in the
west. when an editor finds the town SO
dull that he can't find single item be sits
down and writes piece about how busy
the town looks
The Pres.-Gazette says that Burke and
Brown Will be able TO write about the ias
and outs OF jail-life And, it is sad thing
TO say, the Gazette is one Of those papers
that are glad OF If.
Captain Woodsou tried to persuade
Chief Whirlwind 70 stay at home the other
day. But Whirlwind says home doesn't
amount to much without mother, aud
his mother died over thirty years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-03
TIE GRoTTO At LoURDEs.

From the New York World
could hardly restrain my eagerness
70 hasten my first glimpse of the grotto
which / was fast approaching The
roadway grew narrower and narrower
as the frowning rocks approached the
river bank Suddenly, on the moment
when it seemed as If q continuance of
the path would bring Us into the river,
the high rocks which had been so
threatening receded, and the path de-
bouched into an open space between
the river and the rocks, well shaded,
and large enough to contain many
thousands Yawning before as was
the famous grotto- II is a deep. dark.
natural cave about one hundred and
fifty feet directly under the main altar
OF the Basilica-
Thirty-fve years ago. the story runs.
the little harefoosed peasant child
erept tTen bling into the dreary cave in
search of fzgo,s to warm her cherries
home; last year over three hundred
thousand people of many countries and
chimes followed in her footsteps The
roof and the sides OF the cave are IL
crusted with the SCOT OF The many
candles which night and day barn BE-
fore the little improvised altar Just in
SIDE the gro:to As l drew closer ]