davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03
FURTHER IMPROVEMENT,
Gold For the Treasury Reserve Ras Tended
10 Stimulate Business.

NEW YORK. Feb. ga fresh impulse
has been given TO business this week by
the success Of the treasury in obtaining
gold for its reserve. thus strengthening
confidence in it's ability To maintain gold
payments. Gradual Improvement In
business explains the appearance Of more
commercial paper ia the market this
week than has been seen for long time,
though as yet the vast accumulation Of
idle funds is proof enough that trade has
by no means regained normal proper.
tions.
Industrial recovery continues. though
IL il but gradual, In response TO the de-
mand Of IA people whose consumption at
its lowest is greater than that OF any
other country, and more mills are now at
work.
Stocks have been stronger since the re-
suit as TO the bonds were foreshadowed.
Other speculative markets have been al
most stagnant.
Cotton advanced a shade, but closed
without change from last week, receipts
from plantations still exceeding last
years, though less than of late, while ex-
ports continue larger than "A year ago.
Foreign consumption IL heavy, but Ameri-
Shh oiN bdhlhk i'Ss eidh n
year ago. The market for cotton goods
has a better tone and more staples have
been taken. particularly print cloths. with
a slight advance In price, but all qualities
are extremely low, and scarcely any in
crease in the working force is seen.
Some decentralization is again reported
In prices Of woolens, friezes having been
reduced In price and trade in overcoatings
IL not satisfaptOrv There L. mora activity
In suitings since the date for new duties
was deferred, but not many lines of the
better grades are yet on the market.
Sales OF wool are still SMALL for the week,
4,505.7Oo pounds against s,l7s,00o last
year.
Eastern trade In boots and shoes still
hesitates, with Boston shipments 20 per
cent below last years, but western fac
tories are reported little better en-
ployed, about Is per cent below the full
capacity
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03
HfaHOp HALL.

The oonsecrators were Bishops Neely OF
Maine, Niles of New Hampshire and
Lawrence of Massachusetts,. The pre-
ssnters were Bishops Grafton Of Fon Du
Lao and Coleman of Delaware. The at
tending presbyters were Rev. DR.. j. Isham
Bliss OF the diocese Of Vermont and Rev.
DR. Luoius Waterman of the diocese Of
New Hampshire. The master OF eere-
monies was Rev. William W. Weeks of
the diocese Of Vermont.
The bishop-elect was escorted to the
altar by a procession, In which Bishop
Lawrence OF Massachusetts, was promi-
nsnt figure, and che preliminary re-
sponses and readings were given in &C.
cordance With the Episcopal ritual before
Bishop Coleman assembled the pulpit 10
preach the conservation sermon.
A luncheon was served Immediately af.
ter the service In the church parlors, for
the personal friends Of Dr. Hall, the
clergy of Vhs diocese and the visiting
clergy with their families and members
Of the diocesan board.
At . p. IN. = reception was given to
Bishop Hall In the chapel, to which every
one was invited.
Episoopalianism In Vermont.
The first recorded Episcopal service held
In Vermont was in the spring of l764,
when Captain Jehiel Hawley moved
from New Milford, Conn, 20 Arlington,
W., and at once began holding Episcopal
service in his own house. attended by
people from all the country round, which
he continued every Sunday for years
Thus was established the hrst Episcopal
church in Vermont. No church was built
at Arlington until 1884, when a tax of 2s.
pound waA levied for the expense The
church was occupied ia 1885, but was not
completed till 1903 The history of the
Episcopafchurch in yermontis is just enter
Ing upon Its fifth epoch.
The first diocesan convention was held
at Arlington, Sept. 20, 1890. There were
at that time % or - parishes in Vermont
and four clergymen, two of whom Rev.
Daniel Bwites and Rev. James Nichols,
the first settled Episcopal clergymen in
Vermont, were present. Rev. Mr.. Nichols
came to Arlington in 1884
The first known Episcopal clergyman
In the state was Rev. Samuel Andrews,
sent out by the English Society for the
Propagation Of the Gospel in Foreign
Parts organized under William III at
Lambeth palace, l7ol), who made n mis-
sionary tour.
Bishop Halls immediate predecessor
was Rev. William Henry Augustus
Bisssll, d. d., of Geneva. n. Y. Ia Yer
monter by birth). In his 25 years episco-
pate, till his death, May Ia, 1893 he ac-
oomplished more than was done any pre-
csding epoch. Bishop Bissell confirmed
In his diocese 5728 persons, 1885 more than
the present number of communicates,
which indicates great loss by emigration.
He consecrated % churches, and two were
| waiting to be consecrated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03

While ex-Czar Tom Reed, with inge-
nuity worthy OF better cause, was
mouthing rounded periods in Congress
with view to creating the impression
that the Wilson bill was as destructive as
n cyclone, business establishments we're
quietly reopening I'm many industrial
centres up and down this broad domain.
The revival OF trade which the ex-Czar
was doing his best to conceal is coming,
demands but the encouragement OF a
definite policy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03
THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

Following is the substance OF the pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
introduced In the House by Mr.. Brown Of
Providence. II ought to become law:
Every male citizen OF the United States
Of the age OF twenty.one years, who has
had bis residence and home in this State
Tor one year and in the town or city in
which nc may offer to vote thirty days
preceding the time OF voting and whose
name is registered with the city or town
clerk in which he resides thirty
days before offering to vote, shall have q
right to vote for all civil officers. Such
person shall not have right to vote for
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03
GLADSTONE AND WAR.

lie II true that the shadow of impend-
ing war has convinced the Grand Old
Man that his mighty schemes for re-
form and for redressing ancient wrongs
must be set aside while new and gi
gantic struggle takes place for sup prem
acy on sea or on lsnd2 Such is the story
which comes over the ocean, and which the
admirers OF the steadfast persistence of Mr..
Gladstone will refuse to believe as long as
possible. But it would be only one more
illustration of the mutability OF all things
human, IL the noblest scheme OF reform
imagined in this century should have
to stand aside for the selfish trade max
Ing and land grabbing policy OF a purse
proud sristocracy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03
Against Or. Walker.

SYRACUSE, Feb. s.-The trial of the ac-
tion of Arthur II. Snoad for damages
against DR.. Mary Walker, who caused his
arrest on charge that he murdered
Christie Warden in New Hampshire and
was interested in the bonn bthrowing In
Russell Ssge's Office, furnished great
deal Of sport In the supreme court here.
The jury gave a verdict of o cents dam
ages in favor OF the plaintiff.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03

Those Democratic Congressman who
ted against the Wilson Tariff bill com.
mitted worse than piece OF mere party
treschery. They were guilty OF a blunder,
the effects OF which may yet be far reach
ing
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03
Society Has 10 Sattla.

LONDON, Feb. 3-The son of Composer
Balfe has been awarded 300 pounds sterl-
ing damages in suit against q con-
tributor TO a newspaper, Society. who
suggested that he was of illegitimate
birth. Balfs had previously obtained q
verdict for 200 pounds sterling against
Society for printing the article.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03

The young lieutenant Of the Kearneys
who was murderously assaulted by Har-
kins with a monkey wrench Is now In o
position to wonder how the pious people
who abused him feel over Harkins' latest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03

The oldest inhabitants say that they
never before saw the time when goods OF
every description could be purchased as
cheapJG in Pswtucket as now. The ad-
vertising columns of the TRIBUNE tell
the story.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03

The Evening Call OF Woonsocket has
lent quarters, and will, shortly, put in a
periecting press. The TRIBUNE is always
glad to note evidence OF prosperity among
its contemporaries.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03
Mrs. Hartford Net TO Blame.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Feb. s.-The coro-
ner's jury ordered by Coroner Marvin to
investigate the death OF George Stroller
Of Gambia, who died from alleged in
human treatment at the hands of Mrs.
Hartford, returned verdict that he died
from natural causes
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03

the imposition OF any tax In any town or
city unless he shall within one year before
so voting have paid tax OF one dollar or
more assessed upon his personal or real
estate"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03
Rra1iI or HawajI7

AMEsBURY, Mass, Jan. 3.-A recruiting
officer has been engaging men around
here, ostensibly for the Brazilian army,
promising them $50 a month. Instead Of
going 20 Brazil the men will be sent, il Is
said, to Honolulu to serve the provisional
government
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03
Concerning Cus,omS Frauds.

wAsHINGToS, Feb Authorization con-
seiling customs frauds must hereafter
be conveyed by the informer direct 10 the
"chief officer Of port, except when IL
may he impracticable and improper. A
neglect of this precaution will hazard the
right Of the informer to any compensa-
lion
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03
Court MariIa, probabIa-

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Feb. s.-The court
OF inquiry ordered 10 investigate the
charges made against Lieutenant Filette,
u. S. M. c., adjourned yesterday after
noon. The evidence has been submitted
TO Secretary Herbert, who will undoubt
edly order a court martial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03
lncendlan Sentenced.

SALEM, Mass, Feb. S.-Otis n. Douglass
II years DID, and not just right mentally,
who pleaded guilty Of burning barn and
dwelling at Amesbury, was sentenced to
six years i'm the reformatory.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03
Furniture Store Badly Damaged.

BosToN, Feb. Am overheated stove
In the office on the third floor of the
building occupied by w. p. Is. Brooks g.
Co, furniture dealers, l5l Hanover street,
caused a damaRe Of $4,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03

Ap ru-sl Of G V. Browns message il
sufficient assurance that be has no inten
non at present OF bur, ing all aspiration
for pu bile office.-R. /. Pendulum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03

We Viii put big mark in favor of
Mayor Tiepke II he will suppress Har
kIns, the brute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03
IMPORTANT 10 the BMACIATRD.
A Flesh Forming Food
(Artif1ciaIIv Dioeafed


Assimilated without any di-
gestive effort. If you want to
grow fat, strong, robust and
plump, use this food. 1t will
stop the wasting and add new,
healthy tissue to the emaciated
form. PaSkola is far superior
to Cod Liver Oil in consump.
tive cases, without its repul-
sive taste. Thin, pale people
gain from FIVE to ten pounds
a month. Send for a PAM
phlet. Agents wanted every
where. Address.
THE PRE-DIGEsTED FOOD CO.,
Iee Duane Street, New York.
II u8 TX eSs CO.,
Pswtuoket, Ri.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03
Visit the "PIckMickn

For the best ,LaRer ana Liquors IN town
Kelley Taylor. Proprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03
ON BEACON HILL.
Consul Perkins Argues For Bicyclists..
liquor Problem. A mother LEGISLATOR Dead

cities gave hearing upon Senator Du-
rants bill to regulate the speed Of bi-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03

HIkgfhs 8rofhett.
Old Gutter Wbiskies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-03

Trys wantIsd. In the. TRIBUNE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
SALE OF COUNTY BONDS.
Notice Of Receiving Bids for
the Purchase Of Bonds Of
the County Of Itasea and
State of Minnesota.

Whereas, The Board of County Commits
sioncrs of the County of Itasca and State of
Minnesota, at II meeting held therein on the
l4th day of June, 1894, determined to erect a
county jail in and for said county, and did
thereafter, by resolutions duly considered
and adopted. adopt plans and specifications
therefor, which said plans and specifications
were duly submitted 10 the Board of COrrec-
tons and Charities of said State and by them
approved. and did thereafter duly advertise
for proposals for the erection OF said Jail &c
cording to said plans and specifications, and
did award the contracts for the erection of
said jail at q total expense TO said county of
Nineteen thousand nine hundred thirty
nine dollars and eighty cents $50, 039. S0) and
did thereupon determine to issue bonds of
said county in said sum to provide funds Tor
the erection of said Jail. and did thereafter.
by resolution ouly adopted. nix the time when
bid for the purchase of said bonds would be
opened and considered by said board. and
order publication thereof to be made in the
Grand Rapids Magnet, the Iron and Lumber
Review, the st. Paul GLOBE. the Chicago
Herald and the st. Louis Globe Democrat for
a period OF three weeks, which time so fixed
is the same hereinafter mentioned. and the
place where said bids will be SO considered
is the Auditors Office in Grand Rapids in
said County;
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given that
the Board OF County Commissioners of the
County of Itasca and State of Minnesota will
receive and consider bids for the purchase of
the bonds Of sald county in said sum of
$40. 939. 80 on the 18th day of October, 1894. at
. o'clock p. n. of said day at the office of the
County Auditor in and for said County, at
Grand Rapids therein; said bonds to be in
denominations of ST. $40, except the last one
thereof. which will be in the SUM of SJ31. 50,
all said bonds to bear date Octob er !, 1894,
payable in twenty years after their date,
bearing interest at the rate of of six per cent
per annum. payable ~semi-annually, both
principal and interest payable at New York
City. This board reserves the right to reject
any or all of said bids.
Dated at Grand Rapids, Mimi, this 18th
day OF september, 1891.
ANGUS MCINTOSH.
County Auditor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.

The Democratic County Conventions for
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota. are here
OF September. Mt III O'Clock u. NJ, as follows:
A convention will assemble at Market hall
at said time to place in nomination candi-
dates for the following offices:
Clerk of Court, Sheriff, Auditor, Treas
urer, Attorney, Register of Deeds, Abstract
Clerk. Judge OF Probate, Coroner, County
Surveyor, Superintendent of Schools, 6 County
COMMISSIONS 2 Judges of the District
Court for the Second Judicial District.
\ convention will assemble ut said time at
Turner hall. in the city of ST. Paul, 10 place
in nomination candidates for the following
Offices:
Ten Representatives.
-Four Senators for Twenty-ffth. Twenty
sixth, Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth
districts.
AT the primaries to be held for the election
OF delegates To said convention, as herein
after stated. the following rules will be OBJ
served: The tickets to be used for the cleo
ton of delegates to The first named, or general
county convention, hall be white paper and
three by six inches i'll size; and the tickets
on which arc printed the names OF the dele
gates to the convention tor the nomination
of members of the legislature shall be of blue
paper and three by SIX inches i'll size.
The County Committee recommends that
the judges of primaries permit any regularly
challenger to act ut said primaries who shall
be admitted to the room where the ballot is
being taken.
Lists containing the names and residences
of the persons voting at said primaries shall
be kept by tue primary judges and returned
to the secretary of the county committee. at
Room 80, Globe building, or the night of the
primaries, before 10 O'Clock, with the creden-
tials of the delegates elected. The basis of rep
resentation to both of the above named con-
ventions will be one delegate for every
seventy-five votes or fraction thereof cast
for Hon. Dan W. LawIer for governor in the
election OF 1872, and undo such apportion-
ment the wards of the city of ST. Paul and
outlying election districts will be respec.
lively entitled to the following number
delegates:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24

ket 600, 900 bushels of wheat alone every
year. with a total male population OF
sos n a female population of COG.
The female element must be taken into
serious consideration In all estimate of
labor. for the redskin has not abandoned
the idea that labor was designed for
women. "rhe older Indians" says DR..
Dorchester. land also many Of the
younger. are impregnated with
the ideas of the olden times
among this aboriginal people-that
the mans glory is war and the chase,
achievements by the bow and Ratchet.
and that the heavier tasks are the
exclusive work of the women. Even
the Indian women are saturated with
this idea. 1t to them as a heri-
tage." Aud that the Oregon Indian
does not take to his occupation with the
best grace is shown by the letter of the
agent. The progress of the Indian
toward labor and industry is slow; he
is not built that way. but they will get
into the harness before many years
and make whele team. Now that they
have their own land they realize more
fully that their Ii wing must come from
it, that their eating will be in proper
ton to their work. If 1t was reversed.
and their work was in proportion to
their eating, 1t would be immense" Be-
sides these Inducements, the Indians
have before them at all times the excel
lent example of the white renters, who
raise every year nearly half a million
bushels of wheat under their noses.
Sold to the Government.
The New York Indians are taking up
agriculture now. having been through a
farming experience. The St. Regis
Indians, about 1000 in number. derive
a revenue of S35. 600 a year from the sale
of Indian baskets. The Indians at the
Neah Bay agency in Washington devote
themselves entirely to fishing, and make
$4,000 by that work. But. as a rule the
chief revenuc of the Indian tribes is
derived from the sale of lumber and
agricultural products and from freight
ing. Much OF their produce is sold to the
government The Sioux Indians OF
South Dakota sell more than 500. 000
worth OF wheat, corn. oats and barley to
the government in a year.; the Sioux OF
North Dakota sell s35. 600 worth to the
government. This Is in addition to the
$4,000 worth of produce sold to outsid-
ers. The Mojave, Yuma and Apache
Indians at the San Carlos agency. in
Arizona, sell $50. 900 worth of goods,
chiefly agricultural, to the government,
and $50, 900 worth to outsiders.
Other work is found for the Indians
i'll the making Of roads (of which they
will make $50 miles in a year,, the run
ming of saw mills and -four mills, and
the erection of agency buildings. But
the occupation in which the industrial
salvation of the Indian is to be found is
agriculture {; and to foster development
in this direction the government is as
sisting to irrigate the indian lands and
is issuing moving machines and Other
implements which will help the Indian
to be q farmer instead of a lOafer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
TRAIN WRECKERS FAILED.
Dastardiy Attempt to Wreck a
New York Central EXPRESS,

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Sept. ga most
dastardly attempt was made to wreck
Train 96, known as the estate Fast
Trali," between Bergen and Church
vile. just west of this city. shortly
before 10 o'clock tonight. Engineer
Cherry was making up lost time, and
on the long stretch OH the Buffalo
branch was pushing his train through
at the rate of fifty-five miles an
hour. Suddenly he saw a mass on the
track ahead. He quickly reversed the
lever aud pulled the air brakes
reducing the speed one half.
AT this rate be struck the obstruction
and stopped. uurrying for ward he
found two huge ties wedged in the
pilot and foretrucks. In order. to re-
move them, axe had to be obtained.
by the %qlicknesS of the engineer
an awful wreck was averted. for had
the engine struck the ties at full speed,
every one OF the five coaches, which
were crowded, would have been
wrecked. The motive of the wreck was
evidently robbery, for it is known that
large amounts of valuables are shipped
OF this train every Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
ODD FELLO w. ADJOURN.
Officers Installed and Action
Taken in the Kansas Case.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. o.
The installation of officers was the first
business before the sovereign grand
lodge today. Hon. John W. Stebbins,
Of Rochester, IA installed to the eX-
allied position of grand sire; Hon. Fred
Carleton, of Texas. deputy grand sire;
Theodore Ross. of New York, grand
secretary, and Isaac Shepard, of Penn
s%ylvania. grand treasurer.
The grand sire then announced the
following appointments: Rev. J. W.
Venable, of H~opkinsville, KY. reap
pointed grand chaplain; James B.
Blanks, of Virginia, appointed grand
marshal; James Harwell. of Nashville,
grand messenger. and Fred Hunt. Of
Connecticut, grand guardian.
The Kansas case was taken up. This
case involves the standing of nearly all
the lodges in Kansas. The soverei On
grand lodge and the grand sire sustained
the action of the grand master of the
Kansas grand lodge, thus dissolving
the recalcitrant lodges in Kansas until
they meet assessments for charitable
purposes. After the singing of an ode
and prayers by the chaplain, the meet.
ing at adjourned sine die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
ATS
For Maturing Reorganization
Plans In America.

Plans In America.
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-The New South
Wales 81 per ceDt loan of esq, 600 has
been subscribed for to al amount five
times as great as the required sum. SO
great is the pressure Of unemployed
capital. With the minimum sub
scription at par the average allotment
was at el01 las Sd. This success, il is
expected, will encourage further colon.
ial borrowing. During the week there
was O small movement of gold to Ger
many, but this vas regarded as unim-
portant. The price of silver relapsed
on the cessation of orders. supposed to
have been for the Indian minis. The
tone of the stock market was cheerful,
but business was restricted. Greater
readiness was displayed, however. to
deal in second and third raie securities.
First-class securities were a triie
easier on realization. Brazilian rail-
way shares and bonds were in
great request on the fall In the gold
premium, although in some quarters
the fall was regarded as the result of
speculation rather than n legitimate
80 W. NANaNs a AAoS "a 80
American stocks has largely benefited
Murrietta Il Co. The market for for
eign securities vas firm, especially the
Spanish department. on rumorS OF
negotiations for Il new loan. English
railway securities were qnict. Anerl-
can railroad securities continued slug
gish. The board of trade returns for
September are expected to show Il CON
siderable expansion of business with
America under the new tariff, but no
great Improvement at the stock e
change Is likely while the railroad
market is under the influence of
reorganization plans. Erie seconds and
Reading firsts were down one. The
other changes were fractional and
mostly downward. Grand Trunk, Of
Canada, securities were irmer. Mining
shares were active, especially those OF
Western Australia ventures.