davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
HE WILL BE r1ISSED.

Resolution Passed on the Resignation Of Rev.
F.W. Hamilton.
A meeting Of the High street Univer-
salist Society was held last evening to
take action on the resignstion of Rev. r.
w. Hamilton, pastor of the Church OF Our
Father. The following resolutions were
passed which shows the respect In which
the reverend gentleman Ia held:
"Resolved-That while the existing cir
oumstanees seem to as to fully justify our
pastor to resign we do therefore accept
bis resignation.
"Resolved-That In his pastoral rela-
tions his service has been faitt fui, zeal
Gus and very helpful and we hereby re-
cord our grateful appreciation.
"Resolved-That In the performance OF
his duties ns citizen OF Pawtucket we
realize that he has been faithful to his
church and has attained for himself the
confidence and respect of his fellow citi.
zens Of all religious seets. 1t is hereby
directed that copy Of the minutes be
sent to Rev. Mr. Hamilton and to the
First Universalist Society of Roxburv,
Mass"
Mr.. Hsmilton's resignation takes effect
August % and he has accepted the pas
torate Of the First Universaiist Church OF
Roxbury, Mass. He Is q man well known
and highly respected and Saytacket car
Ill afford to lose him. <p~ ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
QUEER INSANITY.

a Young Man Crazed Because Of the Alti-
tude Of the Place.
Lester Perdew young man residing In
San Bernardino, Cal, Is just recovering
from an attack Of insanity superinduced
by the high altitude Of the mountains.
Perdew and q party Of friends left for
Bear Valley early In the week, intending
to camp at the lake for several weeks
The valley is at an elevation of 5000 feet
and che party had no sooner arrived at
that altitude than Perdew became violent
ly insane He threatened his own life as
we'll as all the members Of the party, and
he finally was thought to be 80 dangerous
that he was bound hand and foot until ar
rangements were made to take him back.
Then he was strapped to burro with
his hands tied behind him, and two Of the
party, one riding In front and one behind,
started on the journey with him. Arriv.
ing at Green Valley, about 2, ZOO feet low
or, Perdew was turned over to the stage
driver to be brought on down 70 this val
ley. On their way down Perdew succeeded
In getting his hands united, and a desper-
ate encounter with the driver followed
The insane man was finally overpowered
with the assistance Of a passenger and
brought on to Redlands AS they oontih-
ued to descend he became more quiet, and
when the level Of the valley was reached
he had become perfectly tractable.
After resting o day he seemed to be en-
tirely sane.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY
JUST OVER THE BRIDGE. PAwTUCKEr
GOING TO CHANGE sTOREsi
SLAUGHTER PRICES FOR ALL OF OOR
PREsENT.sTOCKo os,HoUsEFURNIsH,NG
GOOD LOANS ALL RIGHr-
BUT CASH TALK,n


Editor Tribune:
The Eagle mill here has notified ths>
weavers only that they are to receive an
advance OFT cents on every cut. Il IN
about time that they did. The cloth made
In the Eagle mill is superior to any other
made In Rhode Island for It's beauty. The
patterns are not to be compared to those
made In any other mill. There are no two
patterns alike, and the pay ought to COR
respond with the nice work which n
made there. Ii 10 not Just that fancy
work, such is made there, should be the
same price az common sheeting or print
goods.
However, the owners OF the mill have
shown that they are not depending on any
other mill to make an advance first. One
would think that the Social mill, being
the largest here, would make the first
raise, but In this case 1t is taking a back
seat.
At any rate the owners OF the Eagle
mills are to be commended for their step,
showing that they are yet alive to their
own interests. Helps very scarce now
everyw here, and sometimes even the op-
eratives get tired working for nothing.
One would think that Gov. Lippitt would
cause the paw to be raised now all over
Rhode Island In order to keep the votes OF
the working people. G. w.
Woonsocket, X. 1.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
It is 4 NUISANCE.
Foul Catch Basin on
East Avenue.
IT SHOULD BE ABATED.
Pedestrians Loud in Their Dsnuncia-
tions Of the Authorities.

The residents along the lower portion
OF East avenue and pedestrians also have
been complaining Of late of the miasmatic
odor that emanates from the catch basin
In front OF the Pawtueket Cycling Club,
and indeed they have good cause to, for
when TRIBUNE representative stopped
to talk with friend In that locality last
evening the foul smell that came from
this basin close by where he was standing
was simply abominable. On the steps In
front OF the rooms Of the club sat q nsm-
Der OF bicycle riders, m any of whom were
visitors to the place, and they uttered
strong words against the guardians OF the
city's health for allowing such thing to
exist.
The Committee on Bowers should look
Into this matter Immediately, and see
that no malaria cases are reported from
this locality.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
MARK TWAIN'S EARNINGS.
Although He Made q Fortune, He Has
Now Lost 1t.

Although He Made q Fortune, He Has
Now Lost 1t.
The misfortunes Of Mr.. Clemens have
been emphasized by legal proceedings
which indicate that the once successful au-
thor has lost the handsome fortune which
he once possessed. Commodore Wander
bilt once said that 1t was great deal hard
er TO keep fortune than 1t was to make
It, He meant by that that It was more
difficult to invest money safely and profit
ably than 1t was to get the money for in
vestment.
That has been Mark Twain's experience.
He had at one time the record Of having
made the most money by his writings of
any American author. Mr. Bronson How
ard is reported to have accumulated some
5000, 600 as royalties upon his plays. Miss
Alcott made about 800, 600, much of 1t
from her two books Little Women" and
Little Men" Mrs. Burnett gained some
$60 900 in royalties upon her play Little
Lord Fauntleroy," and that was twice as
much as she had received for all her other
writings. Mr. Blaine received about $780,
900 for his Twenty Years of Congress-.
But Mark Twain's earnings went far
beyond those gained by any other Amer
lean writer His royalties upon 1.-THE In
nocents Abroad" reached 800, 900 In less
than three years, as has been reported. His
royalties upon "The Gilded Age" were
about ESQ, 900, and Mr.. Raymond once
told me that nc had paid Mark Twain
$50, 600 In royalties for the play drama
tized from that story. His profits from
"Tom Sawyer" reached far up into the
thousands and were very large for Rough
ing It" and Life Upon the Mississippi"
al la tnr ht ri
and Pauper," and mt one time he was esti-
mated to have gained In all about $500, 900
from his writings, and from his invest
ments so'much more as to make him very
nearly millionaire. In Phila-
delphia presa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS
New ENGLAND Briefs

Lucretia M. Perry, widow of Nathaniel
H. Perry Of the United States navy, died
at New London, Conn.
Pierce post 1870, Grand Army, Of New
Bedford, Mass. mustered IN 35 recruits
with appropriate exercises.
John Sullivan of Turner's Falls, Mass,
who cut David Barry so severely. has been
arrested. Barry is in critical condition
William l.. Slade, one of the wealthiest
residents Of Swansea, Mass, and a large
owner Of Fall River mill property, Is dead,
aged 10 years.
Joseph Russell, arrested in Manchester,
N H., on suspicion, proves to be the party
who broke into the residence of John M.
Hill at Concord.
Royce Coffron OF Bar Harbor, Me-, who
shot Mn @ydtasiH Ha61sV. Jnly 20, and was
released without hearing, was rearrested
on the charge Of murder.
Patrick Calvin, aged 20, was found
wandering about the streets Of East Bos-
ton in q demented condition, and was
taken in charge by the police
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
OGDEN GOELET PRIZES


NEWPORT, July 30.-The prizes given by
Ogden Goelet to be sailed for Friday by
the yachts of the New York squadron are
choice samples OF the silversmith's art.
The schooner prizo IL one Of the famous
Columbian exposition pieces.
The base OF tho cup Is decorated with
the old proverbiai rams head, smothered
In Q lavish decoration OF the wine pro-
ducing fruit, while the rams hoofs are
;ntroducep 90 feet to the piece. The ham
die 10 Of rococo character and II very
beautiful.
1t 10 q bacchanalian tankard, weighing
nearly 100 on noes. In general appearance
1t is suggestive Of the style of the carved
wooden tankards made more than 100
years ego. This silver tankard, however,
merely suggests the form Of the earlier
ones, for the decorations, which reveal q
happy blending OF 100000 work and bac-
ehanalian characters, bear the stamp Of
originality.
The tankard has q capacity Of seven
quarts and 1t stands two feet high, meas /.
ureinR six and q half inches In diameter
at the bottom, from which 1t tapers OF to
the top.
The sIoop prize Is massive silver punch
bowl OF the famous Tiffany Indian chrys.
anthemum pattern. 1t weighs 200 ounces,
stands IL inches high and has a capacity
Of 16 quarts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
TO FORCE THE PACE
Dennis Martin No Longer
10 Be BIufted
BY THE CITY FATHERS.
He Thinks They Have Not Been Treat
ing Him Fairly.

Dennis Martin last week notified Com.
missioner Ladd to remove the supports to
the fence on the bank wall next his prop
erty on East avenue because the supports
are on Mr.. Martins property. 1t is a city
fence and Is maintained by the city. This
action is taken by Mr.. Martin because the
city is acting mean, he claims, towards
him. He says that he has been bluffed
for years by one committee after another,
and all sorts of soft talk and half prom
ises have been made to him without any
results and now he means to force the
pace little. He has already fenced In
portion OF the highway and the fence Is
allowed to remain, which looks a. II he
and not the city owns the land.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
KENNEDY.
COUGH
MURRAY.
357 and 359 Main Street.
1T WEIGHED A TON.
Strange Wedding Cake Served to 10000
Guests at the New England Store.

Strange Wedding Cake Served TO 10000
Guests At the New England Store.
There Ia an eight-foot wedding cake.
weighing ton, and large enough to cut
into 10000 slices, is being served this week
at Arnold q Names New England grocery
In Providence. The lavish display of sill
YER and gold and white on this towering
mass of pastry suggests . royal wedding
but the young ladies' who are serving it
claim that 1t means the wedding of Proyi-
dence to Swift's Cotosuet.
Those who remember the great cake
shown at the Centennial In 1875, will be
Interested to know that this cake 10 twice
az large. In size and beauty Il excels any
cake ever shown here or elsew here. Il In.
by considerable the largest cake In the
world.
The silk banners on top OF It say
"Swifts Cotosuet Did It." That shows
1t ia but an advertisement. But adver-.
tisidg today gives as some OF the most
interesting things that we have, and this
cake is certainly one of them. The ladies'
who miss seeing this cake because an ad-
vertised article made IL miss more than
they know. Those who saw it yesterday
were content to linger around It and
marvel at the skill that made It. It Is one
OF the sights Of Providence this week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
LOCAL LINES.

Exchange street has been paved and is
now open to travel.
The Naval Reserves will hold their an.
nual outing August 3.
Officers Joseph Smith and N. Z. Hill
are on their vacations.
N. r. Whippls OF the Lyons Delany Co.
has gone to Block Island for week.
Charles J. Lindsey willIfnish his labors
a. ticket agent at the depot August 1.
This morning a window fell out of the
New Idea store and was smashed to
atoms.
A. L. Stratton, secretary Of the Y. N. g.
A., has gone to Boston to be treated for
appendicitis.
Daniel Murphy Of the firm of Lynd &
Murphy has gone to Block Island for .
weeks outing.
Willie Wilkinson, the 12.year- old son
OF Amy Armstrong, was sent to the State
almshouse today.
The regular meeting Of Tower Post was
held last evening, but only routine bust
ness was transacted.
Edward +. Carney OF Spencer street was
sent to the State almshouse today. He 10
aparalytic and incurable.
The funeral of Miss Annie Ryan, aged
Il years, took place this morning from St.
Patrick's Church, Valley Falls.
The committee in charge of the outing
OF the overseers Of the poor Of the State
will meet ar the Office OF M. j. Cummings
In Providence on Friday and decide on
date. The outing will be held at Rhodes
on.the-Pawtuxet.
xThe funeral Of Mrs. SARAH Feeley, who
died at the State asylum, took place from
the rooms. OF Undertaken Manning on
Broadway today. A mass OF requiem was
celebrated at st. Joseph's Church by Rev.
Father Ward and interment was at Valley
Falls.
A meeting of the Young Mems Catholic
Association OF st. Mary's parish was held
last evening and several committees ap-
pointed. One was to reorganize the Dra-
matte club, another to organize football
team and another on athletic sports In
general.
Editor -. A. Rudd OF the American
Catholic Tribune Of Detroit, Mich, Is In
town, accompanied by his travelling
agent, M. ID. Robinson. Editor Rudd Is
at work on q census of the colored people
and Is an enthusiastic and earnest worker
for his race.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30

The special train for Nantasket leaves
Providence tomorrow at 9:16 o. m. and At
tleboro at $40 q. M, making stops at
principal stations to North Easton. Re-
$3.50 p. m. Very low rates have been
made for this occasion, and the trip 10
sure to prove highly enjoyable to those
participating. Afternoon concerts will
be given ut Nantasket by the Miles
Ssandish Band, and ample opportunity
will be Afforded the exoursionists for .
dip In the surf, . ride on the electric rail.
road along the beach and participation In
the numerous other provisions made for
the entertainment and enjoyment Of Wis.
itors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
OLIVER SAYS NOT GUILTY
Held in 500 on The Charge
of Assault.
Lonsdale Party Captured In the Wee
SmS Hours Other Cases.

This morning before Judge Shove In
the District Court Martin Cook was given
six months - . common drunkard.
Oliver Bonifer was arraigned on 4
charge Of assault. He pleaded not guilty
and was held In the sum of s100 for trial
Aug. 8.
William watson was charged with being
a common druDksrd, pleaded guilty and
was given sin months.
Mary J. Ford pleaded not guilty TO .
charge Of drunkenness and revelling and
was held In the sum of s100 for trial to-
morrow.
Patrick Ryan, Edward Foley, Thomas
Barry and Samuel Monahan were captured
by Officer Lennon on East avenue this
morning at $3.50 o'clock. There were hve
In the party and one got away. The four
men were fined s2 and costs. All of them
belong In Lonsdsle and they were having
gay time IN team.
-Four persons we're fined " and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
BLACK LIST SYSTEM.


r. l. District Council OF Textile Union Sends
Out Manifesto.
A vigorous appeal was sent out yester-
day by the Rhode Island District Council
Of the Textile Union, the purpose OF
which is to secure organization In every
quarter for future trouble when the time
comes.
Among Iother things the manifesto
states: "Some OF the manufacturers have
even gone so far as to try to rob n Of our
personal freedom and Liberty by refusing
to employ union people and those belong
ing to certain political and religious
faiths.
"Not content will this, they have broken
the law of the State by resorting to the
black list system, which 10 more cruel
than the grave. They are using 1t as an
instrument against those of our class who
have had the moral courage to work for
the interest OF labor and unionism, by
daring to perform duties placed upon
them by their fellow. workers"
The new schedule will 60 into effect in
few days at the National mills, and II 1t
10 not sufficient there may be another
strike, and organization Is desired right
away.
The loomfixers at the Weybosset mills
are to be increased to % cents an hour
and some other advances are to be an
nounced this week in Olnsyville.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
Defender OutsaIls the viqIlant

HUNTINGTON, L. L., July 80.-The race
yesterday of Glenn Cove was sailed BY rep
resentative yachts Of the New York Yacht
club, for three cvAs offered by Commodore
Brown, one for go footers, another for
all other sloops racing together az one class.
and another for all schooners as one GLASS.
Defender and Vigilant, by agreement,
waived measurements. The latter crossed
the starting line seconds ahead, and was
beaten by I'm. 42s. Wasp won the smaller
sloop class cup, and AmOrita the schooner
cup.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
Bald One Another Homes.

A novel corporation system has lately
been started among the carpenters and
painters of San Francisco, through which
the individual workmen are becoming
owners Of homes OF their own without any
member Of the local organization has saved
enough money to buy lot and the neces.
sory lumber, oil his fellow workmen turn
20 the next Sunday and build the house
for him. In one Of tho suburban additions
Of tho city little colony Of these Sunday
homes" has alroady grown up Tho houses
arc not pretentious, but are solidly bniit
and comfortable. - -A-a>
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30

Advertise your wants In the TRIBUFR.
THEY FIXED THE CAT.
The Scheme That Two East Avenue Women
Put Up 10 exterminate Mice.

Two East avenue ladies, one married
and the other has certainly arrived at the
age Of consent, have been bothered at
their home of late by an influx of pes
tiferous mice, and In order to endeavor to
exterminate them they purchased quan.
tity Of "rough on rats" almost enough to
obliterate every rat In the city. They
also succeeded successfully to inveigle
into the house the Cat Of next door
neighbor-a cat with a record for killing
mice. This they did with tempting bits
OF food, and Sunday morning when the
husband OF the married lady went into
the kitchen for his usual Sunday morn ing
libstion he found the cat stretched out
on the window sill corpse. Officer Rey-
nolds should be detailed to look into this
matter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
REDUCTIONS IN PRICE
Old Wheat Flours

PILLSBURY'S BEST, the Great
Leader. When all others fail try n.
We are headquarters for IL.
PilIsbuy's Best, $500
Bridal Veil, S6.OfD
nia9fa taHs, $500
Otnef Leading haxaIIs, S4.76
Fancy st. Louis, $3.50
Bargains In Meats and Canned Goods.
Fancy Butter, 20 10 25c
FROM EUROPE, 1880
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
FELL TWENTY FEET.
Paul lsmoine Severely Bruised But Luckily
Escaped Serious Injury.

Paul Lemoine, IA years OF age, was
swimming near Dunnell's wharf yester-
day afternoon in company with several
companions. On coming out of the water
young Lemoine climbed up on to the
frame work which was formerly used In
unloading coal and. while standing there
he lost his balance and fell down upon the
whsrf, distance Of aboat 20 feet. In
falling he narrowly escaped going
through a scuttle In the wharf under
which were 4 number OF jagged rocks. He
was taken to his home on Mulberry street
In the police ambulance aDd an examina-
tion made of his injuries, but no bones
were found broken, although he WAS
severely bruised.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
BICYCLE WRECKED.

Run Into BY Coupe and William Brooks
Escaped Unhurt.
William Brooks was riding his wheel
up Main street last evening, and when
near the corner Of Broad street he was
run into by coupe belonging to G. E..
Thurber. Brooks was on the right hand
side Of the street, close to the curbstone,
and the driver of the coupe did not turn
out to allow him to pass. The wheel was
badly wrecked, but rider escaped unhurt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30


kyrie IIIp-Buffalo Courier.
That sailing craft can go much faster
than tho wind which prupels her is sci
sntiflo fact that is strikipgly demonstrated
In the sailing of leo yachts. With the draft
Of six mile breeze blowing across her
quarter the Defender sailed at the rate Of
eight miles, which would seem to show
that she is very witch of the water.-Sa-
vannah News.
1t Is gratifying that the Defender should
do so we'll In her trial sailing. It Is en-
oouraging, but what she can really per
form can never be determined until she
has sailed against the Valkyrie. "We'D
wild her every time, but tho destination
OF the Americas s cup Is uncertain until that
raoe is won and lost.-Boston Herald.
The disposition TO consider the Valkyrie
already beaten should be- STORMY curbed,
for It's possible that the Britishor has
winner this time For one ye,son only
can an American view with Satisfaction
British victory. which Is that another do
feat for the challenger means the end Of
international yacht racing. But Yankee
defeat would mean recing through the
next contury.-Springfleld Republican.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
The PIN KNIGHTS WON.
Game In the Candle
Pin Tournament.
Roos Was High Man With . Three
String Total Of 800,

The Pin Knights defeated the Rose
woods In the candle pin tournament last
evening. Crossley OF the local team did
well the first string, but fe!la onI on the
last two and could get Q three. .string to-
total of but 2S2 after making q single
string of 124. Roos was high man with q
three string total OF $40. The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
Medical InfallibIlity.

DR.. A. claims to be- an adept In the art
OF diagnosis. On being called In to seo a
lady directly no had been admitted he re-
marked, with knowing smile:
II 500 what your complaint Is. You arc
suffering from disordcrcd stomach and
nervous spasms."
"Sirl'
Let me finish. Your temperament IL
somewhat exacting'-
Horc the lady interrupted him, why, IL
Is not myself who is Ill; IL Is my uDoloP'
The doctor, quite unsboshcd, II suspect
cd IA muohi"--Nain JauDe
J.F. Donahoe. ~ Railroad Avenue.
susquehanna famous old Rye whiskey.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
Shoe Sale!

Gents Southern Ties, balance OF lot, el.
Gents narrow toe, Russia feathers % shoes,
t2l
Gents Tan Bluchers, a bargain, el.so.
Gents Fine Seved shoes, lace and con.
gress, tipped and plain toe. see them. tl.so.
Gents narrow toe. sewed, lace and con
gress, dressy shoe, el.25.
Gent's,I3all SHOES. 75c..
Gents Strong Shoes, tl.
Boys Strong Shoes. IL to 2. SIC; Ito 5 If, o..
Boys sewed Shoes, all styles and sizes. sl.
Boys Tennis Shoes. 40c and SOC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
Higgins n Perry.
Jones Ale and Narragsnsett Lager. Pool.
AN ASSIGNMENT.

John Rudolph, North Main street
liquor dealer, has made an assignment to
Thomas j. McParlin.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30

Higgins and Perry,
jones' Ale and Narraganset Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30

Higgins q Perry
Narragansett and Milwaukee Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
OUR QUERY BOX.

Student-The vote, April z, 1859, for
Congressman In the Eastern district, was
as follows:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30

j. r Donahoe. IL Railroad Avenue.
Hoffman House Whiskey and other brands.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30
DEFENDER VERSUS vALKYRIE.

The Defender is faster than the Vigi.
liant All, yes but is she faster than Val
kyrie IIIp-Buffalo Courier.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30

Higgins = Perry.
Jones' Ale and Sarragassstt Lager, Posi
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-30

Higgins = Perry.
JoneT Ale and Nsrragapsett Lager. Pool