davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Had a Midnight Banquet.

BANGOR, Me-, Sept. 8.-Several hundred
members Of Knights Of Columbus are In
session here. Last night the third degree
was worked upon 90 candidates. The
degree work closed at midnight, when
banquet was held. Knights are present
from Boston, Portland and Lewiston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
New ENGLAND Briefs

Thomas Goodwin, 70 years old, drowned
himself at Sanford, Ne.
Amidan Baudroau, French boy. 10
years old, was drowned while boating Mt
Lowell, Mass.
Raymond Manchester, conductor on
the Attleboro and North Attleboro Mass. }
electric cars, was knocked from q car,
and probably fatally hurt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Died In Barber'S Chair.

BOSTON, Sept. 3.--Colonel ID. A. Hayes,
30 years old, connected with the Black
America company, died suddenly in the
chair In a barber's shop yesterday. Heart
disease was tho cause of death.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Wanted For ALLEGED Larc eny.

LYNN, Mass, Sept. 3.-Ralph S. Emery
has been arrested here, charged with tho
larceny of parts of sewing machines from
the shoe department of the Richmond
(Va.) penitentiary He was a travelling
salesman for shoe machinery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Fell Under Train.

SOUTH BRAINTREE, Mass, Sept. 3.-Dr.
Il. w. Leach, prominent Boston dentist,
In attempting to board train, missed his
footing. Both legs and arms were taken
off. He died on the way to the Emer-
oencv hospital
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Man and Woman Shot

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. ga double
shooting accident occurred at the riding
park yesterday. Mrs. j. b. Sheridan will
lose hor left eye, and John ]. Welsh was
shot In the lip, but was not seriously In
jured. Tho accident was caused by bull
lets glandng Off a target.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Fast SprIntlnQ,

BRoCKToN, Mass, Sept. 3.-The world g
record for 100 yards dash was broken here
yesterday in the national championship
foot race by Ed Donovan of Natick, who
lowered the record to 3-5s.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Alleged Assailant Of Grocer Clifford Arreste,

LYNN, Mass, Sept 3.-Thomas Dow
aged 10 years. was last night arrested for
completely in the assault committed upor
Grocer Clifford in an attempt to rob tn,
latter's store on Saturday evening last.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Night Prowlers' BIa Haul.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 3.-The summer
residence of Sandley Mortimer here was
broken into early yesterday morning while
the family were In bed, and $500 worth of
silverware was stolen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
An Imposing Show.

ATTLEBORO Mass, Sept. 3--The second
annual flower parade was held yesterday,
and was grand affair. Hundreds of
finely decorated coaches traps, carriages
and other vehicles were In line.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Dropped Dead.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 3.-James Carlin, 35
years old, driver Of United States mail
wagon, dropped dead at the Union rail-
road station yesterday. Apoplexy was the
cause of death
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Fighting For Cash.

BOSTON, Sept. "A special to The
Standard from Nashua, N. H., says that
suits aggregating $50, 900 are to be brought
against the bondsmen of H. H. MoKean,
the absconding Indian Head bank official.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Mead Struck \ Rock.

AMEsBURY, Mass, Sept. 3.-Arthur d
Morrill,, 10 years old, was fatally injured
by falling from tree yesterday afternoon
His head struck on rock and his sknl
WAS fractured
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Boat Capsizsd.

BOSTON, Sept 8. = Charles Rohr was
drowned by the capsizing Of boat In the
Charles river last night Three oompan-
ions, who were In the same boat. were
aaved
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
On Ms Mothers Grave

wooSsocKET, X. l., Sept. 8.--Calicte
Mandcville, ~, attempted suicide yester-
day afternoon by cutting his throat with
Q jackknife on his mothers grave at Man.
ssl.s. His household goods had been At
taohed st Derby BY creditors, and II 80 dis
coursged him that no decided 10 end his
life. The wound is not fatal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Allen Makes q Mark.

NASHUA, N. H., Sept. S-F. II. Allen of
Springfield, Mass, broke the half.mile un-
paced bicycle record of tho state at the
races here yesterday reducing it to l:02x.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03
Ihe colee Liza

PRovIpRxoR, Sept. S.--Joseph b. Mum
roe, coiorsd lawyer and msmbsr Of the
lsgislsturs, Will make formal complaint
asalnst y. O. BnG0a . peeoausoteus, q
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-03

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton ros and ass. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Aspuai sAss more thar smoAp bosss
Hlsgipsl apa Ferry.
Jonss' Ale aad NarAsansest Lager. Pool.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-07
Bennington Township s. S. Association.

Bennington Township S. S. Association.
The twenty-second semi annual conven-
ton of the Bennington Township Sunday
School Association, will be held in the
Baptist church, Pittsburg, Sunday, June
10th, 1895, commencing at 10:30 a. IN.
PROGRAM.
Devotional Exercises ......Rev. w. II. Lloyd
Secretary's Report.
Letter from w. d. Castle, Of California.
Recitation. Nellie Baese
Reading ....... ........ ....".M Mrs. Ella Andrus
Grading in the Model Sunday School,
Prof E d. Dimond
Appointment OF Committees.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 80.
Devotional Exercises" Baptist Pastor
Exercises by Primary Glass of Bennington Sun
day School
Lesson of the Day, "Peter and the Risen Lord"
John 2l: All; prepared for the children by
Mrs. A. f. Ferry. teacher.
Reading Lille lhomas
Recitation. go. .........".."..Miss Bertha crane
"How Far Am Responsible for the Conversion
of my Glass" ........... ......Mrs. A. p. Strong
Recitatio .............Miss Emma Chrugher
Reading g....................... Miss Amelia Kline
'The Ideal Sunday School,. 80. Fred friedrich
"How to Interest Young People in the Study OF
the Bible" ..........-........R Rev. w. IL. Lloyd
Report Of Committees and Election OF Ohcers'
All subjects open for discussion. Bring
Bibles and Gospel Hymns Nos. B and o.
E. G. Stenger, Conductor of Music; Mamie
Barnes, Secretary; w. r. Alexander, Pres.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-07
Vernon.

Mrs. Woodhouse has returned from visit
with her, parents near st. Louis--Mrs.
Walter Corp, of Owosso, visited at d..
Posts the first of the week--Children'
Day will be observed at all three OF our
churches--Mr. Foster, wife and daughter
of Gaines spent Sunday at Ii. Vanoler's
In this placed. ID. Martin and wife
visited friends at Flint on Friday--A.
Conrad is entertaining guests from Wiscon-
sin--Mr. Allen, of Saginaw, visited at A.
Garrison's the first of the Week.-Mrs.
Susie Woodthorp and Mr.. j. Spaulding
were united in marriage Saturday evening
Miss Lizzie easier is able to ride out
Old Mr.. Conrad Is dangerously sick
Prof. French attended the teachers asso-
citation at Bancroft Saturday--MissG Grace
Graham returned from Detroit Monday
The remains of Mr.. Kinsman were brought
here from Fenton for burial Tuesday. The
funeral was held at the M. K. church. Mr..
X. was well known in this community
Decoration Day was observed here. The
engaged speaker did not arrive, but Rev.
Woodhouse very nicely filed the place. A
large crowd was present--The young
peoples societies assisted by Major Hender-
shot gave an entertainment at the hall on
Monday evening. The hall was crowded
and all were well pleased--Mr. Holm
den's health is very poor-News of the
death of Mrs. Charlie Allison, of West Bay
City, was received Monday. She was a
sister-in-la law of Mrs. VIM. Jones, of this
place, and well known here. Mr.. an Mrs.
Jones left Tuesday TO attend the funeral
Mrs. Turk is slowly failing-Mrs.
Emory Wilkinson has been very sick but Is
now little better-Dr. Hoffman has
returned.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-07
Laingsburg.

The oldest in habitant never saw such
changeable weather in June--Charles
Weeks is putting up hall for lectures,
meetings. ETC., near his residence on Cram
street, 25X65 feet, being on the ground
floor, which will be a public convenience
Ed. King, former Laingsburg boy, is
visiting friends and relatives here. He has
been residing in Texas for the past seven
years. He may conclude to make his home
here in the future-Several of our citizens
made little spending money on the rise of
wheat last month-The Laingsburg bar
rel works were started up again yesterday.
They have plenty of good stock with which
to run this season-We have two base
ball teams here now and they are wide
awake boys. The firEt nine has played two
games this spring and won them both. We
think they are as good an amateur team as
any in the county-Round Lake is only
four miles distant from Laingsburg but our
citizens have expended several thousand
miles travel already this spring in fishing
excursions up to that pond. A very small
string of very small fish has been the re-
ward of many pilgrimage there this season
Fruit in this vicinity was considerably
injured by the cold snap but there will be a
partial crop If no further mishaps arise.
ZISCA.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-07
Corunna,

Cashier Rosenkrans got his finger caught
by the door of the bank vault while closing
it, receiving a painful iDjury--Evan l..
Evans is now full fledged lawyer. having
been admitted by the Washtenaw county
circuit court last Saturday--Mr. and Mrs.
Frank q. Gale left Monday for the west,
where they will remain few weeks, visit
ing the Rocky mountains, Colorado Springs,
Denver and other places. Their many
friends here wish them safe and pleasant
journey-Corunna Lodge, No. Ga, l. o.
o. F., has elected the following officers for
the coming term, viz: Charles Doan, N.G.;
VIM. Leonard, V. G.; James Montford,
Rec. Sec.; Jos. Serr, p. Sec; Louis Etsch-
mann, T. The lodge meets in the G. A. r.
hall, but hopes ere long to have home of
its own.-Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-07
Morrice.

Frank Jones was home few days with
his parents, returning to Chicago, Monday.
ALFRED Topping and wife were in town
over Sunday-Our wheat dealers bought
several car loads last week paying SIS and 81
cents. The drop at the close OF the week
occasioned quite loss to them. This week
they are paying S0c-The wool market
seems to be rather slow. to Is cents for
wool makes the farmers think that there is
something wrong with the Wilson tariff bill.
Murphy has been on the sick
list for few days-Dr. Leonardson, from
Perry, has concluded to locate in this village
and is moving into the Henry Horton house
Amos Young, from Dakota, is visiting
relatives in this place-Rev. Barnum at
tended the Sub. District Preachers Meeting
held at Perry, Monday-A number from
here attended the Baptist Institute at Perry
Tuesday and Wednesday-Mrs. r. p.
Howard and Mrs. Minnie Wells attended
the State w. G. Il. U. convention at Battle
Creek-Robt. q. Austin has engaged as
principal of the schools at Saline for the
next year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-07
New Lothrop.

Remember the "Bee" picnic next Tues
day--Elmer Potter and wife returned last
Saturday from five months sojourn at
Sears, Osceola county--Married, at Co.
runna, Saturday, June 1st, by Justice Nc
Bride, Burton ii. Valentine to Miss Lorena
Potter, both Of this place---Died, quite
suddenly at his home Monday, June Sd,
Mr.. George Loop, of diabetes. Deceased
was about 80 years old. The funeral was
neld at the English settlement church Tues
day and the remains inferred in the Flush
ing cemetery--Mrs. E. o. Potter lies very
sick at the home of ID. N. Potter--Arthur
Odell returned Saturday evening from a
three months sojourn at Akron, Tuscola
county--Maurice Odell spent Sunday
with his parents. He is working at Frank
enmuth.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-07
Bancroft.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Convis, of Henderson,
spent Sunday with friends here-Mrs.
Della Hargis, who has been visiting rela-
tives here for some time, returned 10 Chica-
go, Monday-Quite delegation from
here attended the Y. p. S. G. Z. conven-
ton at Laingsburg on Friday and Saturday
of last week.-Mrs.. III. j. McEuen visited
at Byron on Monday-MI. and Mrs Brad
ley visited friends at Vassar the first of the
Day, which is next Sun
day, will be observed with appropriate ex-
ercises at both churches-Cass Obert, of
Detroit, is the guest of his father, Mr., o. II.
Obert-Mrs. o. T. Allen and Glen Canine
visited at Fred Sabin's on Saturday
funeral of Bert Kitcnen was held at the
family residence on Sunday at 2 p. M, Rev.
Metcalf officiating.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-07
Burton.

Sheep shearing is now the order of the
day. Reed, of Lennon, was the guest
of his friend, G. Stiff, part of last week
Mrs. ID. s. Cramer returned home from
Holly Monday evening Purvis
spent last week visiting relatives in Toronto,
Canada---Miss Maggie Varco was the
guest of Mrs. Jas. Virgins, of West Owos-
so, last Week.-Mrs. Emma Wilks, of
Owosso, is visiting her brother Charles and
wife, of Middlebury---The musical enter
tainment given last Friday evening by A.
f. Ferry's choral union, assisted by Miss
Gates. of Owosso, and Miss Green, of
this place, was grand success After the
entertainment they were invited to the beau
tiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Mcbride
where ice cream and cake was served
Children's Day will be observed next Sum
day evening at the M. K. church. A fine
program is being prepared--Miss Lucy
Bennett, of Ashley, was the guest of Myrtle
Mason last week---Rev. ID. s. Cramer and
daughters, Mrs. E. T. Wilbur and Miss Eva
Cramer, were called to Holly last week to
attend the funeral of an aged aunt-Miss
K. A. Lignian closed very successful
term of school in the Mason district Friday
of last Week.-Mrs. Georgia Vincent, of
Garland, is spending the week with her
grand parents in this place--The aid
society of the M. p. church met Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. snyder New
store new goods, new prices. Joseph
Vincent opened his new store for trade
Thursday morning. He has in stock fine
line of groceries. dry goods, light hardware
and paints. 1t is no old, bankrupt stock
but fresh new goods, and his prices are to
suit the times. Come and get bargain.
No trouble to show goods. Potter and
son, w. w. Potter, were called to Ionia
Thursday by the severe illuess Of their
daughter and sister.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-07
Durand.

The funeral services of G. Fox will be
held at the M. e. church Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. Fox formerly lived near here
John Barnard was at Owosso Tuesday
Miss Havland, of Gaines, visited here the
first Of the week--The Knights and Lady
Maccabees will picnic at Newburg next
Tuesday--A. E. Pratt has a new wind
mill-George Brown spent Sunday at
Saginaw-A. Adams and family have
moved here from Venice-Rev. Cross and
son Merrill attended funeral at Bay City
on Sunday-Miss Amy and Master Clar-
ence Barnard have new bicycles Misses
Fanny Davis and Anna McCaughna were at
Flint Thursday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-07

said in some respects men were inferior to
the lower animals; no other animal is so
helpless in infancy; none so ready to make
war upon their fellow creatures.
Mr.. Guilford, on the other hand. claimed
that animals were so ready to fight and
sometimes formed armies.
Mrs. Randall was asked, "Where does
charity begin ?" Her answer was: "Wher-
ever we can do good to Others" and quoted
the good Samaritan.
Mr. Randall's question was, (which
causes the most suffering, war or intemper-
ance ?" He said war lasted but short
time and families were cared for by those
who remained at home, while intemperance
lasted lifetime and the suffering extended
to families and friends.
Mr.. Merrill was called upon to speak on
the subject, "What products of the farm
should be given first place ?" He said raise
a little of everything and not depend upon
any one thing.
Mr. Baldwin thought general farming
paid best, but said if he was going to make
a speciality of anything, it would be dairy
ing.
Mr. Mcbride spoke in favor of dairying;
did not believe in Jack of all trades.
Others seemed to think somebody must
raise wheat and make bread to spread the
butter on.
Mrs. Thorp presented the subject of
'Woman's Sphere" She said woman's
sphere has been defined as the creator and
preserver of home, as she thankfully ac-
cepts the duties and carries this high re-
sponsibility, with self-denial, sacrifice and
toll, making home the most beautiful, at
tractlve and important place on arth. She
may feel this, not an inferior nor unimpor-
tant place in the economy of her earthly life.
In science, literature and art, woman stands
unexcelled and her mission of love and
sympathy has been accomplished in thous-
ands of the written and unwritten histories
of the world. How derogatory to the wis
dom of the giver of all good gifts are the
barriers which human prejudice, custom or
law has set up against the fullest employ
ment of wOman's talents, as a helpmate for
man in all the duties and interests of life.
Those who sit in darkness and deep distress
do not object to being delivered by the hand
of woman, and in our enlightened land she
is not thought to be out Of her sphere in
going to foreign lands, oft times prosecuted,
often exposed to insult and death, to teach
and preach the same gospel she is not al
lowed to preach at home. Women of Cal
vary were types of christian women every
where. Woman's sphere is not alone to
weep beneath the cross, or linger at the
grave, but she is commissioned by Christ to
proclaim risen Savior. We are now living
In an era when 1t Is not for man or woman
to say, 'This is thy sphere, stay thou in it."
We each have heaven appointed place
which we must seek for ourselves.
Mrs. Randall read poem entitled, "The
old man in the stylish church."
Subject for next meeting, "Will it pay
the small farmer to build a silo to save his
corn fodder ?" Speakers, g. X. Woodin, j.
Baldwin, f. M. Shepard.
The ladies will each one tell us how to
prepare one or two of their fayorte dishes
for warm weather.
Next meeting to be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stanlake.
G. X. W., Reporter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-07
Burton Farmers Club.

We met May 31st with Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall. Reporter was late so some things
are guessed at.
Mr.. Moxley gave us talk showing the
difference between reason and instinct. He
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-07
Henderson.

Mr.. Keifer is busy remodeling the hotel
which will soon be in frst-cass condition.
Jacob Berner will take charge of it as soon
as the workmen are through-Chas. Lind
sey was in Saginaw Saturday on business
john Tefer, of Detroit, was in the
village and called upon old acquaintances
last Monday-Odell Chapman was in
Henderson Sunday-G. G. Squires of the
Detroit M. e. conference gave splendid
program at the NJ. E. church Tuesday even
ing and at the Union Wednesday evening
Rev Ii. G. Kishpaugh will preach a
sermon to the members of Hazel Green tent
X. o. 7. M. next Sunday morning
Mrs. Nina Pearce was visiting friends here
Monday-Born, to Rev. and Mrs. III. G.
Kishpaugh, on Wednesday, son--Lester
Hayt was at home this week looking after
his clip of wool-Mrs. Geo. Ingle and
Mrs Watson, of Owosso, were the guests of
Mrs. Geo. w. Detwiler Wednesday,
Strictly pure paris green at p. Ii. Peters
The X. o. Il. M. boys haye new caps.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-06-07

Great reduction in trimmed hats at Nc
Crea's, 119 West Exchange st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
PROTECTION AGAINST HARD WIN
TIERS.

A local Republican journal, discuss
ing sheep and wool and the profits
arising therefrom, says:
He also overlooks the great hazard
incident to sheep-raising; that even
large profits may be wiped out by q
hard winter. and that while some
over-sanguine herder may obiigate
himself to pay 90 per cent on sheep
loaned to him, yet disaster may over
take his flock and leave him without
means of paying either the principal
or the promised profits.
But how could any amount of pro-
lection relieve those in the sheep-rais-
ing business from the hazard attend
Ing it If large profits may be wiped
out by hard winter would not ex-
cessively large profits be wiped out by
a like hard winter? May not disaster
overtake the over-sanguine herder, no
matter what his obligations?
Perhaps the inference intended to be
drawn is that under protection the
profits in years without disaster will
be so large that years Of disaster will
not be so disastrous. If the policy of
the government should be so shaped
that those engaged in the sheep and
wool industry shall not be liable to any
loss through the seasons or business
misfortunes, why should not the gov
eminent itself give those so engaged
a guarantee against all loss? If they
are entitled to it indirectly they are
entitled to it directly.
The doctrine Of protection under
takes to modify the very laws of ma
ture itself; to make the orange of the
sunny south grow in the land of ice
and snow; and the reindeer and white
bear of the Arctic regions to thrive in
the land of perpetual sunshine. AS a
policy Of government it is but modi-
fed form Of paternalism, and logically
carried out should give to every per
son, no matter in what pursuit en-
gagged, guarantees of abundant pro-
fits and no losses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
RESERVES IN POLITICS.

The other day a gentleman Of this
was asked: Bishop, what are your
politics?" To which he replied thai
he hardly knew, that he belonged to
1.-THE reserve"
Now reserve of an army in the
field is well known and the purpose
of it. Such was the Old Guard. But
what is the use and purpose Of a re.
serve in politics? In battle each army
may have its reserve, but no political
party was ever known to have one
it has no use for it, its policy always
being to poll as many votes as posi-.
bic. The use Of a reserve in battle is
well known. 1t is to be held in readi-
moment and by a sudden and irresis-
table charge decide the fortunes of the
day. What, then, Is the duty of this
political reserve. this body of men
who are allied with neither party? Are
they to be massed together on election
day when the battle wages fierce and
hot and at a critical moment, holding
the palance OF power, by their votes
determine the political complexion OF
the state? Are they, like Hessians, to
be hired to the highest bidder, fighting
today on one side, tomorrow on the
other? Who is to control this re.
serve? At whose command is
it to be marshaned and marched
forth. 1t is an important fac
tor in our politics if it has any
strength, for parties are rather evenly
divided in this territory, and being so
divided comparatively small number
OF voters would hold the balance of
power, and having no political princi-
pies, would be more or less venal. 1t
is more dangerous than purchasable
floating vote. The political field should
be rid of it