davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-07
TWO MINISTERS.
Rev. DR.. Horton Resigns and Rev. Dr..
SeIIeck breaches His Inaugural.

After his forenoon sermon yesterday
Rev. Francis A. Horton OF the Union
Congregational Church surprised many
people in his large parish by reading from
the pulpit the following letter:
To the members of the Union Congre-
gational Church and Society:
Dear Brethren and Sisters-I beg leave
to resign the holy Office of pastor and
teacher that have held among you since
the year 1890, the same TO be in effect
on and after February 1, 1895. realized
the sacredness of this relationship when
it was constituted, and am impressed
now with the responsibility OF the
act of dissolving II. i believe that
/ am doing right. Humbly speaking,
have reached the middle point OF my
ministry. The next 10 or 20 years will be
the very best, the most iaborious and
fruitful of my life. Before entering upon
myself long ago, that somewhere along
here would take protracted rest for
study, for travel, for Encouragement
OF material and for the rejuvena-
tion OF all of my powers. The ia
vorable opportunity now offers, In
the carefully laid out program of the
Congregationalst's tour through Egypt
and Palestine-lands of my dreams and
studies--after which several added months
OF study among the universities and
museums OF antiquities on the continent
OF Europe and in Great Britain will fully
crafty my desires.
My heart overfiows with Kindness
toward you all, and i am happy to reflect
that shall leave behind me here hosts Of
firm and attached friends, not only in
this church, but also in the city at large,
among all classes and Of all religious de-
nominations, as well as throughout the
State. Especially do i rejoice in
the numbers who have been born
ministry. For these. my spiritual
children, shall ever retain the tenderest
affection. From one and all part with
sincere regret, yet hoping to see you often
and evermore, / invoke upon you all,
without exception, the blessing OF our
Covenant God for the life that now is,
with abundant felicity in the life that is
TO come. l remain, my good people, yours
in pastoral affection,
FRANCIS A. HORTON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-07
GRAHAM SUNDAY CONCERT.

Keith's Opera House was filled to
standing room last evening when the
series OF Graham Sunday evening concerts
were inaugurated. 1t was a popular en-
tertainment and evidently much relished.
The talent employed was some of the best
known to the vaudeville stage and an op-
portunity was afforded to see a few prom
inent performers without their usual
stage makeup. The program was as fol-
lows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-07

Are less easily removed than obStr,ic,io Of
the bowels are by lIottoticr's stdmach Bltt.rs
EstivcS. and which never grlpcs conv,i,s,.s
and wcnkens ns they do. The liitterS also
removes maiar al and RHEUMATIC conplaints,
ufiiprtuf~-. ~ lcHdnche. nervousness and
tsisi and expect the Ocst aud most complete
results-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-07
The POLO BATTLE.

The New Bedfords defeated Providence
at polo in Infantry Hall, Saturday even
ing, by score OF 7to2.
Standing of the Clubs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-07
Tonight's Game.

The Pawtuckets will play the Grays in
Infantry Hall, tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-07

your own Nelson w. Aidrich. 1t is fire.
quently said OF him that he knows more
Of The tariff than any other man, more
about the details OF it, mean; and In
,tances are cited where he can give
YOU the exact duty on any
one of dozen articles mentioned
m the schedules that nobody ever heard
OF before But Aldrich is more than
man OF details: he is a master OF politics
II strategy, OF leadership. And nard as
be contest is 10 know what to do in this
sreat body and just when To do it and
how to do it. one always finds this man on
hand. Chandler and Hoar and the Others
help him, but the management Is Aldrichs.
and while his wonderfully mastery of de-
tails seems the chief thing, while it is
chiefly the thing that is known about
him, this political leadership, il you OBJ
serve it closely, is still more wonderful.
Senator Aldrich lives at the Arlington
Hotel. One may fad him there evenings
almost always. He is about in society
@chiSN nav Jul Al" 40 NeAy bHoJ "teh hs'
work, in the morning with his letters, all
day at the Capitol or at the neig hboring
Maltby Building, where his committee
room is, and then during the day and
all the time with visitors of Importance
from everywhere who want to know what
the tariff situation is, or the financial;
what the Republican policy is, what to do
about hundred things. An OBJ
servable thing about Aldrich is his
promptness. He seems TO go for the
pith OF thing whether in debate or in
the tactics of legislation or in conversa-
tion. He seems a little sometimes like
fit successor to old Senator Morrill, OF Ver-
mont, for a generation the tariff expert
making bills-for the Mckinley bill was
really an Aldrich bill-taking in ths
philosophy as we'll as the details of
tariff, plain business man coming up
without any flourish to dominate things
by his mere grasp and presence where the
most work and the most fighting were
needed. We think down here that Rhode
Island ought to be proud of Aldrich, and
guess she is.
MARSHALL CUSHING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-07
Calling Cards.

a fine fackSre oi taIlins IsIds Tor 80. a
y Avs Job . faoa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-07

want TO say word also about Mr..
Aldrich, your Senator not that you don't
know all about him. But see he was ut
the meeting Of the Young Republicans in
Providence tho other night and take 1t
he may have been the ono to induce Mr..
Reed to meet the Lincoln Republicans and
speak to them. But here is this man,
not claiming the arts OF statesmanship,
not lawyer. just a, plain business man,
who really dominates the Republicans OF
the Senate more than any other possibly,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-07
Talked About.
entertainments Today.

rnovIprNcE OPERA HoUsE-Miss Nethersolo
in Camille /"
.EITH's OPERA HOUSE" Sport McAllIster"
and Living Pictures.
otHRoP's OPERA HOUSE" world"
SEsTMINsTER qHEATER-Fay Foster Gem.
pany
LoIHRoP's PAwTUcKET OPERA HOUSE =
"A Heroine in Rags"
ST. JosEPH'S HosPITAL-Fair
INFANTRY HALL Polo; Providence VS.. Paw
tucket, $3.50 p. m.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20

The Excelsior furnace at lshpeming,
which closed down "a short time ago, will
go into slast again as 5000 as certain re-
pairs about the plant Can be made.
The miners at lshpeming and Negsu-
nee are ON strike, aud all business IN
that line is practically suspended. No
serious trouble Is anticipated. The
managers OF the various mipes had .
conference Wednesday and decided that
they would not attempt to work until
the strikers got ready TO come back.
There is little or no profit In mining ore
at present prices and the mines are moi
sorry to be relieved OF responsibility for
fading work for their employees and
straIning to get back expenses.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
TWELVE YEARS IN PRISON.
Frank McNstt. tho Forser. sentenced by
Judge Hubb.l, Monday horni@g.

Frank MrNstt. tho Torger. sentenced by
Judge Hubb.l, Monday hornipg.
Hon. Jay \. Hubbell came down from
Huughtou Monday morning to attend TO
a few court matters. one OF whicA Being
to pass sentence upon Frank McNett,
convicted two weeks ago OF the cfiuc of
forgery As soon as court was opened
the prisoner was arra'gucd and asked ii
he had anything 20 say why sentence
should not be- pronounced, TO which he
replied:
Il have have not had fair trial.
shall send home for money and have a
new trial"
Judge Hubbell continued: You have
had fair aud impartial trial. and was
given every opportunity to prove your
innocence. When upou the stand in
your own behalf you swore that you
had never been confBed IN prison. The
court is satisfied that you not only told
falsehood, but that you are an old
criminal. The sentence of the court is
that you he confined in the Branch
Prison and House of Correction at Mar
quette. at hard labor, for period Of
twelve wears, commencing this day y
As McNett was led from the room
there was broad smile upon his face.
He was taken to Marquette 10 the after
noon by Sheriff Hid, and safely landed
behind the strong iron bars of Warden
Van Evera's castle"
John Kennedy, the other prisoner
who broke Jail two weeks ago, is still at
large.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
PERSONAL.


Mr.. Charles Hebard left for Detroit
Wedncsdas.
JOHN Dahell was at Marquette We'd
nesdaY.-(
Miss Mason. OF Rochester, N. y, is
visiting her brother. +. L. Mason.
Mrs. a. } Ruhl, of Houghton is visit
ing relatives IN tho city.
William Mason. of Detroit, is visiting
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Z. L.. Mason.
Mrs. H.Fink. of Milwaukee, is visiting
at the residence Of her brother, G. Il.
Blankenhotn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. I. ingersoll Miss
Catherine Thomas and W. b. Wallace
spent Sunday at Arvon.
Miss Judson, who had been the guest
of Miss Mamie Smith for two weeks, re-
turned to her home at indianapolis, lad,
Monday,
Mrs G. p. Blahkenhorn aud family,
Mrs Henry Fink, of Milwaukee. Mrs.M
Wallace, Mrs. Mary Young Miss Baily
of Grand Rapids, Miss Lizzie Beebler,
Miss Mary Wallace, Miss Elsie McKer-
nan and the Misses Edith and Annie
Williams spent Thursday at Sand Point
picnicing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
NJ. T.. Mission.

Miss Nettie Lake is on the sick list.
There is good fishing at Silver River.
The mission band will attend the camp
meeting at Bay Mills.
Most OF our people attended the camp
meeting at Bav Mills.
Daniel Asher is ut Bay Mills attending
the camp meeting.
Frank f. Hall commenced hayins at
ID. Bede,Ps this week.
The temperance meeting last Sunday
evening was largely attended. &
twenty-five men from :his place were
at Skanee this week loading lumber.
John Lake. who has been sick. is
slowly improving. and will soon oe able
TO be ont.
Rev. John Wahsageshig, ,of Charevoiy,
has returned to his home in lower MicEi-
gan.
Farming implements, etc, from the
government were distributed among our
people here Monday.
Rev. John Wahsageshig preached a
very interesting sermon At the NJ. f.
church here last Sunday evening. He
also gave an able talk on the subject of
intemperance.
CHURCH DREcToRY-Preachn at
1880 a. m. Class meeting at IL o'clock.
Preaching at p. N. by Rev. +. .. Jones.
Evening-prayer meeting and preach
ing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
Absolutely Free.

For the next twenty days we will give
free Que three-fourths life-size portrait
with each dozen Of our best cabinet
photographs, the portrait To be made | n
bust figure, of one person. All we ask
is that you buv frame from Us, which
will be sold at reasonable price, from
$50 up. Remember we guarantee II
likeness in every large picture. We
use only the best French glass for all
pictures. This Is no humbug, as we do
Just as we advertise. The large pictures
referred to Is a good grade Of work and
is worth double what the frame costs
you. In fact some firms charge rs high
as 50 90 for the same size and class OF
work. Very Respectfully Yours.
CHICAGO PORTRAIT CO.,
q. T. MERhIFIELu. Manager
Next to Rupees store.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
NO. 20.

Tuesday afternoon, services having been
conducted by Rev.John Schneider. The
rites prescribed by the Pythian ritual
were performed at the grave. the funeral
being in charge of che knights of
Pythias, Of which Mr. Kinney was q
member.
The bereaved family have the sincere
sympathy of this community in their sad
aillic'ioa.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
viii Thomas is visiting Ole and Wal
o.

viii Thomas is visiting Ole and Wal
fred Zellen at Skanee.
Miss Gamble, of Toronto is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. w. J. McKanna.
Mrs. j. Q. McKernan is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Houghton.
Miss Anna Murphy was at the copper
country part of the week.
Rev. Father Jolsten was copper
country visitor the first OF the week.
County Clerk BeehIer and ono or two
friends enjoyed u day or two fishing this
week
Miss Mamie Nesbitt. OF Baraga visited
Miss Nellie McCabe several days this
week.
There Will be meeting OF Meade W
Brook Hive. l., o. L. NJ, Monday even
ing. A full attendance is requested.
W. E. Tyler, the genial and hustling
representative of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee Il ST. Paul road was in the city yes
lerday. ard made THE SENTINEL very
pleasant call
We understand that one of the en-
pIoyes Of the Nester Estate mill at Bara-
ga met with painful accident yester-
day but the mans name or the extent OF
the Injury could not be learned this
morning.
taorge Powell. who for the past year
has been employed as telegraph operator
at this place ioc the d.. $. S. IL \ road.
left for Kepton Thursday, where he has
been assigned u station. Mir. Powelrs
many friends in this city will be pleased
to learn OF his promotion, but are indeed
sorry 10 see him go. His successor at
this place is Paul Ende, OF Davis, iii.
The steam yacht Nautilus" of Du-
luth. with a pleasure party OF ABOUT
sixteen. was in port Thursday for few
hours. and upon leaving the party was
joined by Miss Mamie Smith, of this
city. and Miss Gardner. OF Houghton.
In the evening dance was tendered az
the club house, at Houghton. The
yacht will proceed to Marquette, Isle
Royal. Lake Nipigon. thence along the
north shore. stopping at Port Arthur.
1T. William and other points before re-
turning to Duluth. The trip will cer-
tainly be avery pleasant one.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
Canadians II, fuso to Let n Yankee Boat
Pass the Lock.

SAUI.T STE. MARIE. Mich July Is
Saturday morning Chief Engiuecr Will
liam Crawford and Supt. Boyd. OF the
Canadian 500 canal, invited a number OF
people to take trip on the American
excursion steamer international through
the new Canadian lock. The boat
started from the American side with Its
load OF prominent guests from both sides
Of the river, aud had string band on
board to enliven the occasion. But
when the boat arrived at the Canadian
dock, Messrs. Crawford and Boyd were
much chagfined to Hnd awaiting them q
telegram from Ottowa, which Prohibited
the passage Of the boat through the lock.
1t appears that certain OF the loyal Cana
dians we're averse to having an American
vessel 20 through the lock first. and thus
the order.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
CITY ITEMS.

A green watermelon sat on a fruit stand
singing, "Mellow, I'm mellow, I'm mellow
And small boy stood there with cent In
his hand,
Saying. "siellow, It's mellow, quite mellow.
So he ite big hunk cut right OF the heart
Aud he ate 1t all mp TO the hard outside part
And they carried him Off in rag dealers cart.
Poor fellow, poor fellow, poor fellow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
Cnutoh Directory .

Catholic Church, Sunday, July 81,
First mass at 500 a. m. High mass
a, l0:30 u. m. Catechism at 2 U. NJ.
Evening devotion at Z p. m.
REV. WM. JoIsTEs. Pastor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20

Ny photograph gallery will remain In
L'Anse until August 18th. After that
date it will be removed to Pequaming.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20

Don't forget to call at MerrIaeld's
photograph gallery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20

Now is your opportunity Ia secure
iirst-class photographs at reasonable
prices at G. I. Alerrield's photograph
gallery
The morning times., 1895-09-22

perfect himself. He must learn not only
what has been ascertained, but must devote
himself 10 personal and original research,
SO that at the end of his university career
he will have added something little or
much, 10 the general fund
Sociology is given the honor of a special
school, which will devote itself to the
investigation of all social problems that
interest organized society, under its three
great heads OF social Developments political
institutions and economic adjustments.
With this latter the school of jurspru-
dence VIII be intimately connected. The
philosophy of the development of law in
the civilized world will largely engross
the attention of the students.
The preparations made for the investi-
CATION of social and psychic problems
stamps the university as broadminded.
These comparatively new sciences are ex-
erting great influence in the world. The
university intends that its students shall
be adopts in both theory and pra actice.
INSTITUTIONS RESOURCES.
Besides the Divinity and Mcmahon Halls,
the building and equipment of which cost
upward of 100000. the university had
The morning times., 1895-09-22

yersity owes so much deserves more than
passing notice. He is so reserved and mod
est that, although now resident of Wash
ington for more than three years, he is
scarcely known except by his works,
but in those he is honored. He is a man
of rare ability, ripe scholar and cul-
tured gentleman. His life has been spent
in good works.
Rev. James McMahon was born in Ire
land in 1915. He was educated at May
nooth, the celebrated divinity college near
Dublin His uncle, Rev. James Mcmahon,
was for many years president of this col
lege. Here at the early age of twenty five,
Father Mcmahon showed the great finan-
cial ability which has distinguished his
later life. Inheriting a modest fortune
from his father, who was a merchant in
Dublin, he increased his store by literary
work and lectures, and at the cost of $780,
600 erected at Mayneoth a memorial hall
of letters in honor of his deceased parents
From Maynooth he went 10 Paris, where
he entered the order of st. Sulpice, and
studied for some tinei at the sulpitian
seminary. He came 70 America in 1s4O,
and was first located with the fathers of
his order in Montr&ali Having formed
the acquaintance of Bishop Hughes, of
New York, Father Mcmahon ID TO
sever his connection with the Sulpitian S,
and he became affiliated with the secular
clergy of the United States in 1s43 His
first mission in New York city was that of
assistant pastor of Se.Mary's, Star of the
Sea, near the battery. In 1850, he was
appointed pastor of the Church Of st. John,
The morning times., 1895-09-22

California. In 1864 he first went to the
Hawaiian archipelago and resided there
for come years. His writings on the lives
and customs of these islanders are the most
valuable extant. Among his works the
best known are a series of poems called
South Sea IdyIs" and THE Lepers OF
Molokai," a history of the famous labors
of Father Damien.
In IsS5-s6 he taught English literature
in the University of Notre Dame. In 1890
Mr. 'stoddar I'd accepted the place of leotur~
er on English in the Divinity Hall of the
Catholic University, which position he re-
linquishes to become member of the new
faculty of philosophy.
Maurice Francis Egan is one of the most
familiar names in modern Catholic liter
ature. He is native of Philadelphia, and
was born in May, 1852. He first be-
came prominent as the editor of the Free
mans Journal. having in 1881 succeed
ed that brilliant if irascible journalist,
James McMasters. In 1883 he was ap-
pointe professor of Eng lish literature
at the Notre Dame University. position
which he filled with great brilliaDcy-
He leaves this university with the uni
yersal regret of his associates to accept
ol phAAbic-S IL Sht -,AN
MahoD Hall. Mr.. Egan is voluminous
prose writer and a poet of marked ability.
His Lectures Oh English Literature are
used extensively as a textbook.
Rev. Thomas j. Shahan. who Will teach
in the Academy of Latin studies, is frnm
Hartford. Conn, and has occupied the
chair of ecclesiastical history in the Hall
of Divinity since '92 DIR. Shahan's name
has also been prominently connected with
the chair of ancient Celtic literature,
which the Ancient Order of Hibcrnians pro-
poses tn endow DR.. Shahan, however,
still occupies a position of the divinity
faculty in connection with his academy
work. and he has Therefore reuounced all
idea of representing Gaelic in the Philosophy
Hall
The directors have lately opened cor
respondeuce with the Rev. Henry Henebury,
of England. who has signlfied his willing
ness to accept this chair. DR.. Henebury
is noted scholar, and taught for some time
at oxford. He is nnw doing mission wors
near Liverpool.
MARGARET BRENT.
The morning times., 1895-09-22

Dame, which recently celebrated its gold
en- jubilee. June IL. 1895.
Rev. George NJ. Searie, the head of the
mathematical and engineering department.
is the well-known astronomer and author.
He was born in England, but came to this
country at an early age He graduated
at Harvard i'll rs, and for some years was
instructor in mathematics at the United
States Naval Academy. Having obtained
great eminence as an astronomical calcu-
lator he was appointed in the United
States Observatory. and ten years agn,
becoming convert to the Catholic faith,
he Joined the congregation of the Paulist
Fathers in New York City. DR.. Searle
has been associated with the Catholic Uni
versity since its opening in 1890. He is
the author of geometry which is familiar
textbook in colleges. Last summer he
published work explanatory of Catholic
doctrines. entitled plain Facts for a
Fair Mind" which has made stir in
nou-Cathulic circles
RIM du Saussure. the associate of DR..
Searle in the mathematical department,
is q native,of Geneva, and comes from the
celebrated family of Du Saussures. who
have contributed eminent scientists to
SW1tZeTldHu lot SeHeIdtiOiS past hc
is graduate of The Polytechnic, of Paris,
where he took the degree of c. E. He
has been professor in Johns Hopkins for
some time and is Phi. d. of that institution.
PROFESSOR OF HEBREW.
DR.. Henri Hyvernat, president of the
Academy of Semitic Languages, is one OF
the most distinguished linguists that the
century has produced, and has been honored
by the French Academy for his vast and
valuable archaeological res searches. he
was born near Lyons in S5S, and was e,lu-
Gated at the Petit Seminaire of St. Jean,
near that city. He was ordained a priest
in 1882, and went to Rome to become chap
lain of the Churcb" St Louis-of-the French"
In 1885 lie was appointed professor Of
Oriental languages at the Apollinaire and
interpreter az the Propaganda, or Roman
College Here he was a theological pupil
OF Mgr. Satolli. In 1889 he relinquished
the important position he held in Rome
and became one of the pioneer professors
Of the Divinity Hall, being one or the
original four who left Europe for this
purpose.
Dr. Hyvernat is also q great Traveller, and
has spent much time in studying the dialects
of Armenia, Babylonia, India. Egypt, and
the coptic tongues. Two years ago, he
spent summer among the different tribes
of Rocky mountain Indians, and is prepar-
ing some text books on their languages.
Doctor Hyvcrnat has closely identified
himself with American customs and instS
tutions, and is greatly beloved in the
fields of missionary labor.
Rev. Daniel Shea, fills the important
chair of physics. He is a New Englardcr
and a graduate of Harvard, where he
taught the physical sciences for some
years. Lately he has been at the head Of