davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29
THE Providence baseball team Is climb
ing topward In very satisfactory manner.

To be buncoed is not pleasant expert
mean sort Of chap, for sure. But II we
had invested in a ga machine that only
produced gas when the promoters mouth
worked, we might feel disposed TO thrash
the promoter, but We shouldn't care to
dll many columns OF newspaper space tell.
ing about the Investment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29
"All, All is Well"
NV ERNEST GEORGE WESLEY.
tHymn written for Tur Nrws. /,

NHymn Wrltten TOT lHE NtMs.l
What awaits me ON the morrow, i'm His will,
This TO mo He doth not yet reveal;
But I trust Him tor Ho knows 10. am still
Love I'm wisdom doth the path conceal.
Brightest day Is deepest darkness, Christ not
Darkest night with Him is sunht DER its sky.
Never shall my heart DO foar'fillcd while Ho
leads.
For my soul in all its peril Jesus pleads:
All, All Is well.
Lovo unboundcd guards my footsteps all tho
way:
Paths unknown IIc opens NJ / need.
Ever following. whore He guides mo day by
day,
Every moment Christ my steps shall lead
Midnight blackncss from His mercy cannot
Sorrow : anguish brings me closer TO His side.
Raging pain floods In their strongest, awful
Force mo mo in my Saviour wholly to abide.
Al, All Is well.
On that morrow when Christ's blessed morn.
Robod in Heavens dnybrcak shall know
Every step led surely TO His "M0rn Of
Morns'-
Safest. loving leading Zach viii show.
DARKNESS cloudeth never O'or thOse plains of
Mystery's door wido open, filled with radi.
ancc bright
Lost in sunlight's whitcncss all The black of
Shadows hid in splondor Faith gives place to
ali. All l. well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

IT is said that the officers quarters on
the monitors Amphitrite are insufferably
uncomfortable, which indicates that the
modern monitor is not much better than
the old Rebellion cheese boxes to cruise
aboard of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

THREE thousand marchers, riders,
drivers, in the Fourth OF July parade!
Shades OF GEORGE WASHINGTON, what a
fine show it will bel Let the Eagle
scream and the fire crackers crack right
under the hind heels OF the chief mar
shal's horse--only don't shoot the aides.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29
Prize Noveietfes No. 8.
On Monday Ii Begins.
PIPPETTE'S EMANCIPATION.
BY
EDWARD MARSHALL.

THE International Hahneman Homeo-
pathic Association, an organization whose
sntecedents we regret we are not more
familiar with, is evidently possessed of
horse sense In the matter of vaccination.
1t has resolved against the silly compul-
sorry law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

w ooP-LA! Long vacation! Tell THE
NEWS, boys and girls, what you do this
summer. Try your hand at the important
art of pencil pushing. The Fourth Estate
is fascinating field Of work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

steaming to sea without asking the coll
lector's permission. But Secretary OF State
OLNEY proposes to look into this last
evidence of disposition on the part Of
the spaniards to nag Uncle Sans SUBJ
jects when opportunity seems to permit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29
OMEN NO, tO2.

A Balas ruby represses vain thoughts,
appeases quarrels between friends, and
gives health of body. The four corners
of house, orchard or vineyard, touched
with this gem are safe from lightning,
storm or blight. Its powder taken in
water cures diseases of the eye and pains
OF the liver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

WHILE Defender is being launched,
vsikyrie III Is having her maiden trial.
The British cutter has 90 men 10 manage
her big canvas, and two captains to man.
age the mcn-about one too many cap
tsins. wo should say
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

The German Emperor dined with the
American admiral on the big cruiser New
York over at KieL To fraternize with
the Yankees involves no compromise and
creates no rumors OF alliances to set two
continents to guessing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

THIS is great day for Bristol. The
eyes of the universe are upon her and
her doors are wide open to admit to the
proverbial hospitality that is within.
Hail, Defenderl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

The educational system of the city of
Providence is undoubtedly sufficient to
develop ample home talent for the higher
posts and honors that II makes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29
Good Templars.

Grand Chief Templar Frank w. Iakey,
Past Grand Chief Templar Allie Parker,
Rev. j. Mason and delegation from the
several lodges i'm the State attended the
international Grand Lodge in Boston this
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS
FOR
Removing Ashes, Etc.

city Hall. Providence. II. L., June goth. 1895.
Seale ~ oposals for the removal ot eshes and
ohct re e material frOU the Iuhl buildings be-
Ion ag 10 the CITY Of Providence iorone year from
july lst 1895. are invited hy the Joint standing
Commitiee on city Prop ". nawili be Ie'eivea
~ 'his Office until hU.s DAt, July Isl Ipa. ~ ~
o'clock noon. There are nov tAree disiri 20 fo'
IN removal ~ ashes. -
Bios will be made separate and n bidder vii not
be allowed bat one district
hiist OF hundlnEs may be seen and asy Ieedss
Information obtained at this orcc
The right TO reject any OF all bjds reserved.
ALBEIT r. MANSFIELD,
pIu supt Pusiie Bailsiap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

Joseph Jillson Of South Water street is
out a coat which was stolen from him
yesterday AFTERNOON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS
FOR
Removing Night Soil.

city Hall, Providence, n, T., June Goth. 1895
Sealed proposals for removing night soil from
the public buildings belonging TO the city Of
Providence for one year from the first day Of July,
1873 are Invited by the Joint Standing Comm ittes
on city property and Will be received until MON
DAY, July let 1895, az ~ o'clock noof.
list of buildings may be seen and any informa-
uon obtained by calling at this Office.
The right TO reject any or all bids reserved.
ALBERT II MANSFIELD,
Superintendent VI rublic Bunaings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29
TWO GAMES.
Syracuse Dele ated Scranton Yester-
day, Rochester Beat Wilkesbarre.

AS announced yesterday, there was no
game at Adelaide Park, but two are
promised for one admission today
weather permitting. Providence has had
a good rest and ought to win handily
from the Buffalos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29
THE CRY or PROVIDENCE.
Superintendent Of Hacks Notice
TO Owners and Drivers Of
Vehicles.
City Hall, June II, 1895.

City Hall, June ~, 1895
Entrance, Eddy street door.
All licenses for vehicles and drivers expire au-
bually on tho nrst Monday In July.
owners OF grocery aud market wagons. tip carts.
low gears, lumber reaches. hand carts, moving
wagons, watering carts, hacks and all other kinds
Of vehicles must renew their licenses annually In
July
Owners falling 20 comply with the provisions Of
the law will lose their numbers and are liable "a
Prosecution. GEORGE II. NORCROSs.
jnl7.lD superintenaent of Hacks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29
OTHER EAsTERN LEAGUE aAMEs.

SCRANTON, Pa, June Is. After a very
close and exciting game today Syracuse
defeated Scranton by score of to /.
The Scrantons were playing good game
although making two errors In the first
inning.
WILREsBARRE, Pa., June 2S. Rochester
won today by q score of II to s, Camp
field and Meekln being tried IN the box
with poor success. Harper was hit hard
but he batted well and got in four runs
thereby. The attendance was fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-29

aboard of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

he weat away f-1rn hurne - schccs- rs
next attended the grammar school, the
two-stary gable roof brick building ssal
staring on The earaer 7ear the center OF
sae tewn- When he eampIeessi the eoE-ss
there he uTenr into the store as described
whsie there he deveisped u craving for
study ard an ambition to be teacher
Stimulated with siss as5s9s he Began to
attend the Rev. NJ c. Ssehsins. academy
at Lancaster This VAS really boasa-
lnx schocs wh@re the old minister atse.
he heys fer college Charles ParkkGrss
was a day pupzi. He walked back aai
fSrsh over the asifs <ron Clinton four
miles each day. He ga.ael his sove Of
walking which has led hssn TO Alpine
climbing as his favo-ste summer recsea-
ton from these long walks over the Mas
Saciusests hills.
Charles at oace took q hign place IN
scholarship. particularly IA languages.
lie was looked up 70 by less difgent
classmates. who woasa gather before
school opened and watch for him 10 GENE
down the road frons cisatpn- Then they
woaId get hasa 10 translate the hard parts
of the days Latin lesson. From tbs sort
Of tutcrsiaip he took 70 teaching certain
branches while taking regular course
at the academy lie was there two years
and then entered Amherst. where he vas
graduated IN Is6s.
He then engaged IN the profession OF
teaching and was for two years prinei-
pal OF the Amherst High school. His fG-
ture wife. a Northampton girl, was one Of
his pupils. Frcm Amherst he went as In
structor TO the wiliisson seminary in
Isasthaupton, where he married and re-
manned several years. But the craving
for greater intellectual and moral prob
lens TO grapple with was as strong with
ia him as when clerk IN the dry goods
store. He conceived a desire TO study
theology and philosophy freua the highest
exporeats OF those branches in GERMANY.
He weat there and remained two years.
returning with the necessary certificate to
qualify him for entering the Presbyterian
ministry.
White he was preaching al his home
church to a congregation of fellow towns
men who refused TO take his grandilo-
auence seriously he was casting about
for an opportunity 10 locate permanently.
Dr. Seelye. who was then president of
Amherst college. and who had a great
liking for Parkhurst when he was an I'M
derSrafiuate. now befriendad him in a
way that determined the fortunes Of his
life. DIR. Seelye secured a cali fer Park
hurst - church In Lenox. AT the same
time he received call from peppereli.
Mass. That was n critical decision. He
accepted the Lenox ofIer. During his min
istry there be had many influential and
wealthy New Workers among his audi
ence in the summer. Through this means
he received call TO the Madison Square
Presbyterian church OF New York. That
was ten years ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

church, wtso Is four years his junior.
The elder Parkharst was an auSssre
man. 81 rigid Fnisn. the kind Of man that
impressed yoa. with reserve yowe-
strength % principle and direct inter-
aisCes, rssn TO be feared. obeyes and ~.
sE'ecseA Yet shtx man wsso had rootesi
oeep Ike an oak tree on the old homestead
for fe-ty-five years broke away from !.
afsa removed 70 Casnton. where his boys
could have a better education az tie aea-
denly. Here be became head hookke4sser
for a large manufacturing corporation or
C5snfon.
Iae summer t&fese th9s removal. when
isr. Fa-kaxsexss rn1the- Es.a taken a dis
trsct seheol - teach. Charles, tier -
years ola, was her daily companion asong
The c9unkry road - fhe Little -sd school
house. n cesansDa sight n the s;s~snS ard
fah al the Sudbury farm wzs % see
Charles bessrAslng the hs-se slang The
f&rnaw AMI hss brother welssnx,oa bold
sssg Tie ysSow.
When the family came 10 cssnton
Charles wzs Il yeASs ak4 lie AZ ere@
sNrsf 20 a pr.sase scssons taught by Msss
LaeTss-A Iorgan- Tbs y as TIC axss time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

simple and direct that a child could UNI
derstand and he grew 10 have a great hold
upon the people. SIN they d.. not turn
out in great numbers to hear him, even
when his New York fame vas developing.
In any other town In Massachusetts he
would have drawn better. 1t is he old
story OF the prophet in his own laaL
When he was a boy no one saw in him
81 coming preacher. much less a reformer
II seemed more likely that ne wJlld fell
low in the footsteps OF his parents and be
a teacher. For his father was an old style
New England school master ard his
mother school marin. He weat - school
to both his father and mother. This I'M
written and yet most picturesque part OF
his life transpired before the family left
the old homestead IN birmingham. Nor
folk county. Mass. some twenty miles
west of Boston.
The house where Charles Parkhurst
was born. April II, Is42, stood near the
bank of the Sudbury river where his
father was also born. 1t was the usual
New England farm house. two and a half
stories high, white with green blinds. and
n long. low kitchen and wooSishesl In the
rear, and maple trees shading the front
Tho house has beer denrol shed and the
very land on which 1t stood removed by
the Boston Water Works company The
old farm Is now a part of the Sudbury
reservoir system. But an old Photograph
of the homestead from which the accom-
rsrnying drawing is made is in the pos
session OF Wellington e Parkhurst.
II was on this stony farm that sIoped
from the hills down TO the river, that
Charles ". Parkhurst the father. spent
Is years Of his life working his farm In
the summer and teaching school In the
winter or conducting writing schools. As
soon as his boys were large enough 10
trtidEe by his side he teok them TO school
with him. There was Wellington. seven
years the senior Of Charles. and Howard,
the present orgauist of DR.. Parkhurst's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
Pacific Lutheran University.

Falkland. Jan. s.-The first term OF the
Pacific Lutheran university closed pecem-
Der -, having had in attendance seventy
seven students, not inclnding several who
received instruction in music oEgy. aiosSt
OF the students spent She holidays at their
homes, but nearly ali have now rrturned.
The second term opened last Thursday
morning. Despite tsae unusually severe
snow storm. which prevented many living
In the immediate vicinity from attending.
there were about tlfty ssnacEsss present on
the first day. Every student who attended
isasss term Is announced 10 be on hand
this tf.rns The present prospects war-
rarm the presiicszcn that the enrolment
will exceed 100 pupils. Among the new
sstIssie.sts essrsssied up 10 Friday evesang
are: Miss T. Rjoruasasf ard Earl Durgin,
Of Tacona: Miss Mary Floc. OF Stanwoui.
John 4. stevens. ~ walia Mana: Otto
Anderson az Buckley: Louis j. Ringer, Of
waskescn; Herman Z. Hon and Jossn @.
.Iohnson. az Lawrence. and Iver Johnson,
of pATklanl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
the HALusur rrsaEsrrs.


= essoisns Schooner From San rrsn-
cisco Enters the Fiesd.
Fort Townsend. Jan. s-sns-ia1 -.rn.
FIRST gasoline schooner Ia vszs. pu~s-
ool0 ~ The Marc Of San Francisco.
now ussser charter. having a cargo Of
General merchandise fur sound cities.
Inc Aiaro is a new vessel and IL coming
horin 10 enter into competition with fhe
scnooneTs ElIgocd. formerly the saxerr,-
Inehs survey vessel Yukon, and ms -
Lawrence. which for the pass year have
Deen driving fourishlrsg trade sn haIs.
oat' which - taken from new banks OF
eape Flatterv In Ice 10 san Frauessro.
ana retatled at dock prices which esusea
panic among the fisfsey-nanf az fha
metropolis. Owing 10 the fact shar tho
innovation requires bur half OF the crew
necessary for a vessel OF her size carrying
saiis. the owners OF the Marc expecr to
easily run Puget Sound eo,nnatts,aa or.
o. the san Francisco market, By selling
at figures they cannot approach. and
nave a profit left The arrival OF the
alaro ~ being eagerly anticipated BIZ the
Dig heet OF tsss1ernen home porting here.
WED. Oh course, are in sympathy with
the Puget Sound schouners.
vancouver. -. c., Jan. s.-SDecfaf.
steamer Capilano has returned 10 the
naiiput banks, having shipped 10 Boston
ize.eS0 pounds OF fish. The Northern Pa
CHIC railroad has offered 10 reduce freight
rates Tor fish, ana future shipments win
DC made mostly from Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
an Z .s,.,n opsnien ef rr,r,,x.n.

Fairhavesi. Jan. s.-Specsai. - william =.
Curtis. the Washington City correspos1si-
ent o. ahe Chicago Record. who spent sew
efzi weeks on the coast last summer. has
very Interesting article ON the Sound
country In general ami Fasgasayen IN par
fstsuisr "a the Record CT December 81. He
takes a very hopefsl vie. OF the future
and while iae cautions poor men that II Is
no time 10 come here now, hs. expresses
the opinion that no section OF abe United
States offers better opportunities for
young men with money. Among other
good things. ne says. I'm resources, in
climate. in social asai educational facIii-
ties in ecoro1ny OF living and all the other
conditions that are required by people
who want To enjoy life as well as to make
money, the coast counties OF Washington
are peculiarly blessed. For mining, ,ium-
bering and manufacturing Of ali kinds the
coast counties OF Washington are unsur-
passed. They have COAL Iron, sandstone,
limestone and the precious nsetaIs wetsn
q few miles. as we'll as a sufficient
amount OF farming and fruit lands 20 sup
ply all possible demands OF their f1Sure
population. East OF the Puget Sound.
al0ng tho Cascade range Of mountains is
the largest and finest forest OF timber In
the world, and Il Is Within a few miles
of tide water at Fairhayen and other
ports He notes that the coai lands
cover i.000eeo acres. that the coke Is urs-
surpassed and that there is plenty of iron
ore afong the coast. Referring to the de-
pressed condition. of ssae lumber industry
ard the coai trade. ne says: THE reInoy-
al OF the duty on lumber caused the log
ging camps To be abandoned and the five
great saw mills to shut down. because
paying wages from s2.5o 10 $50 a day.
they could not compete with the Canadian
inaiis that fa1xs their Chinese workmen
only co and IS cents, Fer THE same reason
the coal miners suffered IN a similar man.
ner and great many People were tzlrown
out OF employment. Bsss these conditions
are only temporary. People have got to
have lumber and coal. and there must be
a readjnstment OF wages and praces for
these large interests cannot long lie idle
and the activity and prosperity or that
section OF the country wla SOON be re-
ssfsrIae4i -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

directors - corparatians. For We ratse
a gooa quality al human stcck resad
hare But fl's a good willie ago ssnSe
young rarSharst WIS with sss-seFore Tire
war whsn arxs vert into business far
myself and before was shsTty. Let ne
sec. I've got an old sssy-hSok IN The exp
hoard fhaS viii show 5uzt waen it WIS.,
Mr. Greeley returned wath n look 90
satlssacissn 90 rs fase rs hs exhibited
q n1fle osa arcoan; sseak wztss Soarss COW
evs and leather back. he opened II rev.
e-eyTtiy. and surneA tins yellow pages.
whsA almost spills under tse :nssca. AZ
seagsA 81 page IVES surned shat showed a
bod eeyssh band ard liberal suursy IL
ink.
that's IT, sasa as. Greeley. putting
his r8nze~ uVau Il. ..tkasss parkAu-sg's
Smn ens-y. as>sas tae first ca Ne male
tn fAe aay-heek Tessf-S 0esceer fs:a.
rsSSe
TIE entry read
sTo vsgifssm Eaton. 80 xsss. aeiz3ne
81 WITH tie figures "a she 3sb4. cosuaxz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

wellington. now a man OF GO years, who
has edited the .Item.'' the only daily pa
Per in the town for 80 years. H. c.
Greeley. a third cousin OF Horace Greeley.
the dry goods merchant FOR whom Charles
Iarkhurst worked. still keeps store and
cherishes a vivid recollection OF his ex-
clerk When Dr. Parkhurst,s name was
mentioned to him this shrewd old Yankee
turned from his business.
Charlie rarkhurst was boy round the
store when he came here at the age Of
ii or IT, said he. with beaming face, as
he leaned against a counter piled high
with caiicoes. took the eyeglasses of the
bridge OF his nose and played with them
as he gave himself up to recalling the
past.
II didn't notice him much at first ex-
cept that he was bright and ambitious
He came here as any boy goes into a
country store 10 do errantis and small
sales. But he attracted my attention be-
cause he was persistent and fun of viii.
! always had absolute confidence In him.
lie took the place of a boy whom had
discharged for suspected theft Charley
was only a fair salesman. never thought
let UP a little in his schooling 10 come into
the store for awhile. but he stayed two
years. He must have studied evenings
while be was here. for I used To notice him
carrying a Latin book. though we never
allowed reading or studying in the store
and the hours were long. We didn't close
Till . o'clock except two evenings in the
week. / think his mother helped him In
his studies all that time. She was n SUI
perior. high-miadea woman. Charlie was
always bright and alert in the store and
listened eagerly TO anything In the way
or witty conversation that was going on
II have taken a great interest I'm the
stir ne has made. as he was clerk OF
Fnlne-~inoSt distinguished one / ever
had. though a good many OF my ycaug
men have gone TO the cities ard become
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

Then Tie old merchant closed the book
as carefully a. 4 bible
The people Of CtzExoa tell with relish
stories OF parkhu-zt as a young ngn.s-
ter VIXEN ne had Just returned frem a
Theological course in Germany. He
preached N the church whsre his father
bad been y deacon for seventeen years
Fall OF European learning he e0n<saasled
tae plain village folk b preaching ever
their heals. HIS us.svance was q eoga-
tsrruosas flow Of theological roaysyslaales,
Lassa qaotassczS and complex sentences.
The good old people who aasI known him
from boy coaIE not understand aim al
all When the sermon was over and the
people we're going otss there was an orn.-
nous silence about the seruo-, but plenty
OF shaking CT sage oil heads. II is said
that as the Parakursts walked home the
u1othcr took her son to task ana said.
Charles I never want 90 hear you
preaca shat way again
Pzrkh1rst preached frsqaeasIy after
that. but his mothers Ammunition seemed
to have but little effect. Tor &c still used
high f,owa language. Ii became q saying
IN the village thai X Pa-kaarss was 60
Ing 10 preach, they woasd nave 70 take
their dictionaries 70 church instead Of
ihelr Bibles. TIE people for tire most part
took his airs good natareslly. not i'll
pleased TO see that one Of their own boys
had goae 10 Europe and aclui-r4 such
vast knowledge TIE more pniiose nhig al
reflected that he doubtless wanted to In
crease his vocabulary and TOOK these oc-
eassons for practice 1t vas thought TIA.
he kept list OF large AMI impressive
words on hand for references before any
special occasion-
In later years when he has come home
on summer vacations and preached from
the old pulpit he has used language so