davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22
IN THE COURT TODAY.
Judge Shove Had Several Cases TO Dispose
OF This Mormiuq.


This morning before Judge Shove in the
District Court John Robeshaw Of Central
Falls was arraigned on a warrant charg.
ing him with assaulting John Emo. He
pleaded guilty and was fined $40 costs.
Robeshaw Is employed at the coal yards
Of the Newell Coal and Lumber Co. and
Emo is the foreman. H0 told Robeshaw
to do some work and he refused. Hot
words followed and finally Robeshaw
ended the dispute by assaulting Emo.
The case Of Jessie Paine, charged with
selling junk without license, was today
continued until Wednesday.
The case against John Ward, charged
with defscing a builc ing belonging to
Patrick Mcneil, was continued as no one
appeared on either side.
One person was fined $2 and costs.
This morning those who were to visit
Warden Wall were started of pretty early.
Michael Murphy and Thomas Black went
over for six months, Kelly and Horr, the
bicycle thieves, went to await trial, and
when the officer OF the guard said "Wake
up Willie Riley and come aloug with me-"
a young man whose name Is William Riley
fell In line and went with the gang to
work out fine Of ~ and cost.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22
Cni,or,a 81 the lievoiutioa.

Mrs. James K Mckee, the daughter Of
sxlPresident Harrison, 10 much interested
In the new patriotic organization, the
Children Of the American Revolution, Of
which Mrs Daniel Lothrop Is president.
One OF her ideas is TO get the members TO
memorize and sing correctly Americas
national hymns, My Country, It's Of
Thee, " "The Star Spanglod Banner,
Columbia, the Gem of tho Ocean, and all
the other songs and anthems which Oil ev-
cry true American heart with thrill of
pride and enthusiasm. New York Trib-
N
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22
The PRISONER SKIPPED
How John McManus eIuded
Officer GiIpatrlCk.
After Leading Him On q Wild Goose
Chase to Berkeley

Saturday John McManus was fined "
and costs In the District Court for drunk
enness. He said he was employed by
THONGS Quinn, saloonkeeper OF Berke-
ley, and that Mr.. Quinn would pay his
fine. Special Officer Gilpatrick was sent
with McManus and they took an electric
as far as II went and then walked to Berke-
ley. When they went into Quinn's sa-
loon McManus and the proprietor held a
whispered conversation for few minutes,
and when Gilpatrick happened TO look
the other way McManus skipped. Gil
patrick wss too surprised to speak when
he looked at the spot where his prisoner
had stood and began to search for him.
Quinn told him to get out, as he did not
want him poking about his place, and
Jim went out and took a view OF the
landscape and came back to this city. He
Is 10 cents ahead OF the game, however,
for McManus gave him 80 cents to pay ex-
penses and he only spent half OF It, but he
was mighty tired yesterday after his long
tramp.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22
SUNDAYS SESSION.
Two Persons Adudssd Insane and Committed.
Other Cases.

Two Persons AdIudged Insane and Committeo.
Other Cases.
Yesterday morning before Judge Blod-
gett John Patterson, aged AZ, was ar
raigned as an insane person and he was
later committed to the Butler Insane Asy.
lum. His relatives hope that he will re.
cover In time. Patterson IL brother OF
Mrs. John III. Cumming and lived with
the Cumming family at 240 High street.
He Is not violent, but has queer notions.
Saturday he bought large piece OF beef
and as the people at the house would not
cook 1t for him he built fire on the side
walk and prepared to do the job himself.
Aglaie Benoit, Al years of age, was also
arralgned as an insane person and ordered
committed to the State asylum. She has
been Ill and her mind became affected
about a week ago. She lived on Cottage
street on the Plains.
Thomas Black, aged 81, and Michael
Murphy, aged 81, were given six months
each as common drunkards.
Jesse q. Paine of Attleboro pleaded
not guilty to a charge OF peddling junk
without license and was held for trial
today.
Five persons were fined s2 and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22
ASSAULTED GUSTl.
The Well Known Fruit Dealer Roughly Han
died BY Touqhs.

Dominick Gusti Is a fruit dealer and
his place of business is on North Main
street above the police station. He Is a
quiet, peaceable man and lives on York
avenue. Yesterday he was at home enjoy
ing few hours with his family when n
couple OF half drunken young toughs
came along and stopping In front of his
house began to call him names and used
vile language. MIR. Gusti tried TO Induce
them to move along when they assaulted
him. He was not severely hurt and re-
ported tho matter at the station. IL Is
about time gang OF "whitecaps" was
organized here when young renegades
such az these are allowed TO run around
loose half crazy with rum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22
A FAl1ILY BAKE.


Proprietor litterer Feeds HIS B0arderS and
Personal Friends With a CIambake.
Ernst Litterer, the genial proprietor OF
the Germania House, treated his family,
boarders and few personal friends to a
clambake yesterday in the grove In the
rear of his hotel on East avenue. The
bake contained everything that goes with
one, and the olams and Holsters we're
eagerly sought for and quickly devoured,
the best of all being that the bake was
superlntended by novices'in the business
and was pronounced excellent by those
who have attended many bakes In former
years. The chowder, which was made by
the proprietor's frou, equalled any that
was ever served at a private club. Mr..
Litterer will give public bake after
Judge Robinson's and 1t will be conducted
by Henry B. Dean, who is considered one
Of the best In the State at the business.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22
LOCAL LINES.

handsome bnll dog was struck by an
electric car In Main street square this
forenoon and one OF its feet badly cut.
we'll known sporting man and humani-
tartan dressed the wound.
The time for sending In bids for the
construction Of the new fire station at
Darlington expired Saturday at noon and
1t is said that the committee on fire de-
psrtment will reject all bids az the plans
ano specifications do not suit then
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22
Mr. .0'REILLY POISONED
While Working at Oak Grove
Cemetery Saturday.
Both Eyes Of the Elk. Alderman Closed.
Case Not Serious.

Ex-Alderman Frank O'Reilly Is In q
precarious condition at his home, 90 Oak
Hill avenue. He has charge of the i'm
provements that are being made lat Oak
Grove cemetery and while at work there
Saturday was poisoned by dogwood.
Yesterday he was unable to see out of
either of his eyes and today he is not
much better. He is suffering severely,
but 1t is hoped that he will he able to be
out In few days.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22
ONE TORE.

Thomas Somers' Bicycle Stolen on Main
Street Early Last Evening.
Last evening Thomas Somers, who lives
at No. Marin street, left his bicycle in
front Of Marchetti's store on Main street
while be went into the place with friend
to get some ice cream. When he came out
the machine was gone. He Immediately
reported the theft at the station and the
police were put on the watch for the
"bike." 1t is Lowell Diamond of '94,
model Is and the number is 21,074.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22
MISSING GIRLS.
The Police Are Looking For Alvena Marote
and Mary Rabbichaud.

Alvena Marote, age n, having brown
hair, quite fleshy, is reported missing
from her home, l2i Washington street,
Central Falls. Mary Rabbichaud, age IA,
light hair, tall, slim, with blue eyes, IL
also reported missing from 80 Cedar street
this city. They were companions, work
Ing together, and left the mill Saturday
morning after drawing all their back pay.
Both took all their clothing. The police
are looking for them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22
A BIG ADDITION

rhe ManviIIe Co. will Add Large Structure
to Their Plant.
The Manville Co. has decided to erect q
large addition to their already large plant
The new structure will be 200 feet In
length and 100 feet in width and will cover
5000 square feet Of surface. The carding
department will be increased one third
and 400 looms will be added, making the
total number 5000. The number Of en-
ployes will be increased to 1900. 1t Is to
be completed bv Nov. 1.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22
The Recipe OF Du MaurIer.

Somebody OF other-wo have seen II
stated In that curious publication, The
Pbilistine, that Du Mauricr was the man.
but as 10 this wo do not affirm positively
Is said to have given u wife prescription
for the treatment Of her husband, feed
lhe brute. '-Cincinnati Commercial Ca
Sotte.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22
EX-GOV. RICE DEAD

He Was Governor Of Massachusetts From
1876 to 1879.
Special to the Tribune:
BOSTON, July 22.-Ex.Gov. Rioe, who
was Governor OF the Bay State from 1875
to 1879, expired today at his home In Mel
rose, Mass.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22
AT WATCH HILL.
Hundreds Took Advantage Of the Sail 10
This Famous Shore Resort.

The excursion yesterday to Watch Hill
was one Of the pleasantest outings OF tho
season and hundreds enjoyed the trip.
The palatial steamer City OF Boston was
comfortably crowded, and although tho
trip was uneventful II was none the less
enjoyable. The start was made at 10
O'Clock and the steamer was again at the
dock I'm Providence pt $3.50 I'm the evening,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22
BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY

JUST OVER THE BRIDGE. PAwTUCKET
GOING TO CHANGE sTOREsi
SLAUGHTER PRICES FOR ALL OF OOR
PRESENT STOCK OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GOOD LOANS ALL RIGHT
BUT CASH TALK,2
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22

Shnt Waists.
Never mind the cost--the
loss is ours. Yours is the
gain. An assortment of the
freshest and most desirable
styles is placed before you at
prices like these:
(Our immense assort-
ment of SOC waists. Soft
At finished or with laun-
Soc dered collars and cuffs,
all colorings and sizes,
light or dark effects.
Ladies fine white lawn
At waists with yoke; fancy
4Sc fronts, all sizes and our
75c grade.
( All our fancy waists,
A. many of them regular
Fo. H. : 81 qualities in a variety
' urapproachable; in all
sizes and colorings.
A multitude of 81, $1.25
A. and $50 waists, in the
20 20. ! choicest OF this seasons
' styles and the finest Of
materials.
All fancy silk waists-at big
reductions.
Handke, chiefs.
Hot weather necessities, yet
'tis seldom you get such
values as these at any season
Ladies' fine Swiss en-
broidered handkerchiefs in a
splendid assortment of pat
terms in a fine 25c quality, at
IL e c each.
Down STAIRS.
In our kitchen department.
there's something entirely
new, deserving of your atten-
tion-an electric rubber wash
board: Saves one-third the
labor of washing and does not
wear the clothes out either.
Look at it.
Excelsior fire proof cookers
with bail handle. x gallon, l
gallon or l IL gallon, either
size at 1Oc each.
Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers,
Preserving Kettles.
Underwear
Heighth of the season, yet
prices are down on the wanted
summer kinds. Ladies, Chill
dren's, Mems, all contain de-
cidedly special values. Ladies'
real Lisle thread vests, fancy
silk trimmed, white or ecru
at 19c each. Children's Isle
and Egyptian vests and pants
in white or ecru, 10c. Mems
jersey ribbed shirt and draw
ers, 15c. And the better
grades have suffered in price
reductions, too.
Tavele,S
Tourists or Vacationists
should not forget that we
have the most extensive line
of trunks and travelling bags
to be found, and containing
qualities unprocurable else
where, and the smallest of
of prices.
Notion WoDelheS.
Constantly arriving. Today
It's something new In side
combs, different in shape
from spring styles: New
skirt stiffeners, light. durable
and sensible.
Il. IL w. Colla,S and
CmHS.
Stay ShUkS.
HudnnfS Toilet Special
ties.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22
knights OF PythIas Field Day,

Eureka and Chickering Lodges with their
families and friends will have their Pythian
Day at Rhodes. on.the Pawtuxet on Tuesday
July %. leaving Pawtucket on special cars.
East avenue. at 8 80 a. m.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22

Advertise your wants In the Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22

Higgins and Perry,
jones Ale ana sarraganset Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22

j. .f Donahoc, II Railroad Avenue.
Hoffman House whiskey and other brands
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22

J.F. Donahoe. ~ Railroad Ayenue.
susquebaDna famous old Rye whiskey.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22

Higgins Perry.
Jones' Ale and Narragausett Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-22
THE NEW IDEA
DEPARTMENT STORE.
They Must Go.

With stocktaking right
ahead all summer goods must
take their departure: Prices
already low enough-have
been cut far below the value
mark, half in many cases.
That places goods like these
in tempting reach.
.Shut Waists.
Never mind the cost--the
loss is ours. Yours is the
gain. An assortment of the
freshest and most desirable
styles is placed before you at
prices like these:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-04-12

enough, she was on the quay that after
noon. not in her dream. but in reality.
Now where was John? The reader
knows more than Esther did as yet
John and his three companions stayed
on the island for many long days and
nights, watching for some passing yes
sci. hunting fishing. and cheering each
other with words OF hope.
The four survivors had need Of pa
thence. for more than one vessel bore
down, but they did not see their frantic
sis "Hl'ng. or. IL they did. needed II not
At last the neckerchief which Esther
had thrown around John Maddock'S
neck was fioated to the breeze at the
top OF lofty palm tree. A vessel
bound for Australia caught sight OF 10
shortly afterward. and took the four
mariners of the Scraps from their SOIL
tary state.
Then followed the voyage onward to
Calcutta and Johns immediate return
on board the first packet leaving for
England.
With this brief interlude, we can re-
sumo our place by Esther's side upon
the quay at Plymouth. She dreaded
being followed, but none had put in an
appearance from Bideford as yet. The
western sea was all aflame with the
glory of the setting sun when ship
sailed in the cove. 1t was strangely
familiar TO her. Nay, II was the vessel
she had seen in her dream.
She turned around. Was she dream
stand in his place to you both"
ing again? There stood the harbor
master. glazed hat and ALL
What ship is that?" queried Esther,
in low. strained voice.
THE Vulture. Indianman, young la
dy," he replied, and touched his hat.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-04-12

dreamed that Easter eve of love and
peace, not war; of life yet to come,
when he and Esther should walk Its
flowery pilgrimage together.
His ship. the Scraps conveyed Brit
ish regiment to India. When he reached
Plymouth the quaint old streets were
filled with a crowd gathered to see the
redcoats pass TO the beach.
The vessel sailed away amid women's
sobs and mems hurrahs, and that Sun
day morning they watched her drift
until the highest peak faded against
an opalescent sky and she disappeared
below the dip of the sea.
The Scraps raced before the wind
like a bird past the Gambian coast and
lay in the doldrums In the gulf of
Guinea. while soldiers sweltered and
swore and sailors whistled for breeze.
They moved again. and when off Port
Nolloth, South Africa. a great Atlantic
gale struck her. and for two days they
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-04-12
Easter Morning.

With what joyous anticipation the
ringing of the bells on Easter morning
floods the mind! 1t is q summons to
celebrate the passage of the gloomy
period of winter and cold, during which
the earth has slept and all nature has
stagnated buried under n mantle OF
snow and ice. The warmth of the sun
has released the brooks and filled the
air with golden mist and the brood
ing spirit of a new creation hovers over
the land. The period is symbolical OF
the resurrection Of all bright and glor-
ious things. and the season appropri-
ate for the celebration of the greatest
event in the history of Christendom,
the resurrection of Christ.
On this day all thoughts OF young ana
old are turned toward the future. It
is a day consecrated to hope, and IL IL
Christian duty to exert all our
strength to throw off the depressing
influences Of the past and take courage
and resolution in the blessed promises
OF the future. In the beautiful land
which we have inherited doubt and dis
couragement have no place. Every in
fluence waited by the great agencies
of civilization. the press, the pulpit, and
the far-reaching lines OF transportation
which traverse the country from end to
end. is exerted for the ameloration and
advancement Of the people. The depres-
sion which the past year has witnessed
will soon be forgotten In n revival Of
industry and restored confidence. Pro-
phets of evil will find their occupation
less and less In accord with prevailing
conoitionss 49, rr..--s--->->-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-04-12

II sprinkled the feathery palms along
the brink a hundred feet above.
None can live in such a sea as this"
muttered John, clutching his spar the
tighter.
on came another breaker as the lion
leaps upon it's prey. The Scraps parted
as If severed by a knife. She dived
down and the next wave rolled over her
with a Kissing surge of triumph. A
great seachest foated out; he grasped
it in the nick Of time and spun out with
II from the deadly embrasure which
was the grave Of the vessel.
How long John Maddox floated that
horrible night he could not remember.
The tide had set toward the shore again,
and he neared n small inlet where the
current ran like n millrace. Dead bod
les were strewed along the beach, and
huge. lazy cormorants floated in the
morning twilight above his head, look
ing like specter vampires.
He had almost reached the shore when
a voice hailed him:
els it you. sir. Mr.. Maddock?"
"Yes, replied John, feebly, for he was
worn out. "Who are your"
Three of us, sailors all, sir. We man.
aged to scramble on some rigging. Look
out for the sharks. They're having a
fine time this morning." added the man,
with a groan.
They dragged him from the chest.
fainting. with exposure and fatigue.
There stood, or rather knelt, the four
solitary survivors of the wreck of the
Scraps.
Men" said John. when he had re-
covered somewhat; 'let us thank God
and commit our comrades to His
mercy"
And he repeated the words OF resur-
rectlon faith. mingled with thanks for
their deliverance. with a fervor such as
only mon of their experience can appre.
ciate
The day had fully dawned. The cast
Always spent ii in burying the dead and
building a FIRE to dry their sodden gar
ments.
Keep a sharp lookout for vessel,
while so and hoist a signal" said Mad
dock.
Hard by the sandy stretch where they
landed was n small cave, in shaly rock.
That night they slept there. barring rs
entrance with timbers. Aud here We
mxst leave the four COMPANIONS to go
back 20 Devon once more.
The women left weeping on Plymouth
shore were destined TO weep again. The
Scraps never reported at Calcutta, and
hope deferred made many loving hearts
came, but with II came no Joy, rather
the confirmation OF their worst fears.
The captain Of q homeward-bound ves-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-04-12
DIR. coLLYER's EASTER HOPE.
The Day OF All Days When No HumnD
Being Should Despair.


The resurrection always follows
death. We shall spring into q new life
out Of the duller and outer darkness.
That's the truth about men and that's
the truth about nations. Until nations
are struck by the second death, as some
nations have been, from which there Is
no resurrection-and we are very far
from that, 1 think-we are bound to
look forward TO a better life right hero
and a nobler life. / saw a picture once
liz Chicago that seemed to tell the story
of the nations. One great figure was
looking backward on wreck and ruin,
with no hope in her eyes and no expec-
tation Of new life there. The other was
looking forward eagerly and hopefully
toward a new world that was rising.
The eyes that were looking backward
were dark and sad, and full of regret
for the past. The eyes that were look
ing forward were gray and clear-proph-
cts eyes-and full of light touched
with Joy. That's the look we should
give on human life, for II rises into
immortal life for which our Easter fes-
tival stands as reminder. That's
tho look we should give to the nation
to which we belong. which has still the
new world before 1t, and which is des-
tined to be the greatest and best, as
believe, the world ever saw.
ROBERT COLLYER.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-04-12

those deep, winding lanes, almost over
reached with honeysuckle and Wild
brier, the delicious windings OF which
seemed designed by Cupid for his de-
voices alone.
Charles Kingsley tells how Grenvil,
cousin Of William the Conqueror, drew
around him to those sequestered spots
his trusty Saxon serfs and free Morse
rovers and dark Silurian Britons,
whose mingled blood still gives to De-
vonians their brave men and beauteous
women.
Certainly John Maddox and Esther
wooding fully sustained their native
country's reputation. Sweethearts they
had ever been since the days when they
went, hand in hand, TO the white stone
schoolhouse on the hill above Bide-
ford. And now John was first mate Of
an Indian ship, and he and Esther had
met TO bid farewell ere he sailed away
on his long, perilous voyage.
1t was on the Easter eve OF 1892.
Springs sweet breath filled all that
southern cline; and as the lovers mes
tied in one last, passionate embrace,
Esther felt as she had never felt before
"a strange reluctance to let her af-
famed one go.
II know you will come back again,
John, but do you know 1 have an OPP
pressive dread of some foreboding
evil?"
Cheer up, my dearie. for come back
/ surely shall, and, maybe. with enough
of this worlds goods to settle our home
In Bideford."
He kissed her with a caress which
drew the whole soul through their lips
and hurried to the distant street to
catch the stage to Plymouth.
Across the heathery hills he rode.
whence had famed the beacon light
that told of proud SPANS dread Ar
mada's defeat. But John Maddox
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-04-12

rode at the mercy Of the elements.
Crash went the foretopmast, then the
bowsprit, and afterward a jury mast
rugged by John Maddox and the gal
liant crew, who toiled in vain TO save
the ship. The captain stood with John
In the poop that night, and heard the
distant breakers on the shore.
mo hope for her, Maddox" said he,
sadly, with a shake of his grizzly head.
1--WE have done all"
The remainder John never heard. Just
then she struck. He was thrown clear
off the poop, overheard. He looked
around. There reared the stern almost
perpendicularly. She had run into the
jaws of a rock-riven chasm, which
gripped he wise. The mainmast
snapped ith a crack; the breakers
dashed sides; and with a dash, one
great ave i.ooded her waist. oh! that
cry OF despair. how it haunted Johns
ears. He caught a falling spar and
floated clear of timbers and cordage.
The nose Of the vessel was high up
In the rocks, dotted here and there with
black figures. They had nothing TO
hold to, and one after another fell into
the seething caldron beneath into full
twenty fathoms of foaming water.
which dashed its spray upward until