davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
Chief sRlERLY,s HeAo.

Does he lose 1t at times, or does he al
ways keepit with him2 It's an open
question and admits Of argument, We
think. We have thought that occa-
sionally he fights fires more with wind
than water. A little incident occurred
. day or two ago. We can tell it in the
Sunday Journal mans words and let
the people Judge. Here it is: During
the fire in the tannery building on Fri
day John Marshall, who occupies por-
tion Of the buildings as q hat manufac-
tory, attempted to protect his premises
by the use OF q garden hose. The fire
had not reached the portion occupied
by him, but was not far off, and, as he
was burned out there less than q year
ago, he had q right to dread the ad-
vance of the flames in his direction. Al
all events he was doing his best to pro-
tect his property when Chief Engineer
John Briefly arrived and ordered him
10 desist from the use OF the garden
hose. This Mr.. Marshall refused to
do, when the chief engineer ordered
Officer Haberlin to arrest Mr.. Marshall.
The officer refused to do this, and was
Told by the chief engineer that he
did not know his duty. That was the
End Of the matter. The question arises; /;
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22

How far is man allowed to protect
his own property? 1t is generally un-
derstood either by law or by custom
that in case OF fire the fire department
has complete control of the building.
This is as should be, so far as it goes
But how much control does the fire de-
partment have OF building which is
near, but is not on fire, or, as in this
case, Of o portion which is in danger,
but is not on fire? Was not Mr.. Mar
shall, in endeavoring to prevent the
spread of the flames into his portion OF
the building really assisting the fire de-
partment, SO long as he was not in the
way OF the fremen2 Had the chief
engineer, instead Of peremptorily Or
dering Mr.. Marshall to stop, advised
him that his place was In no danger,
and that to throw on more water would
be only to injure himself, would not the
end have been gained which the chief
engineer was evidently striving for, and
that without creating any hard feel
ing? is man justified in trying to
protect his property when in danger
from fire, not his property, but dan
gerously near to it?"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
CttB Aouerttse,ttratta.
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Application for Liquor License.

OFFICE OF THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS
Pawtucket, April 10. 1895.
The following applications for second
office:
SECOND CLASS.
James Gregory. 92 Main street.
John Rudolph, IL North Main street.
Edward Healy, 700 Prospect street.
Jonn r. German, 10 Railroad avenue.
Louis II. LouZon, $50 Mineral Spring ave.
Frank McKenna, l0l Pawtucket avenue.
Patrick Monaghan, III Main street.
Patrick Murray, 240 Weeden street.
Bold Ratcliff, 10 and 81 Broad street.
John Sullivan, 500 Main and o Dexter SITS.
James II. Collins, II Pawtucket avenue and
lS7 Pleasant street.
George Brothers, 81 Melton street.
John Conley, 2s2 Benefit street
George q. Wheeler. 93 East Avenue.
Edward II. Donn.liy 230 PawtucKet avenue
and 81 Patt str eet.
Nazatre Croteau. Barncs street.
James LaveIl, % and 90 Main street.
Henry Scallln, 100 Dunnell avenue.
Emanuel Goodter, 80 Dexter street.
Daniel +. Mountain, 3 Dexter street.
John II. Murray, ~ Park street
Arthur X. Harrington II Broadway.
Michael j. Dugan, l6l and 1853 Dexter street
The Board of License Commissioners will
be In session at their Office on Monday, April
20. ct 30 O'Clock p. M. at which time and
place all persons so desiring may be heard
on the matter OF granting said applicat tions.
GEO. j. FAIRBROTHER,
MICAH w. SPENCER, License
JOHN w. MEIKLEJOHN,
TIIOS. NJ. .SWEETLAND, Commiss sioners
LEW IS r. BUTLER.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22

EWhere are the Republican calamity
howlers now? Wages keep going up
1t such o rate that their occupation
seems to be gone. Yes, gone with ven
geance. The Democrats sacrificed
power for prosperity for the people.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22

1.-THE industrial insurance companies
have scored triumph in Ontario, the
local parliament having passed Q bill
allowing them to insure children under
8 years of age, to be insured mp to the
limit prescribed in their tables.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
Chovnski Wants 10 EjohL.

CHICAGO. April 22.-"Parson" Davies
has telegraphed Jim Hall at Detroit Offer
ing to back Joe Choynski against him for
20 or 25 round contest on June 8. This
will give Hall six weeks to get in shape.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22

Suckers are being caught quite plen-
tifully in the ponds at the Daggett
farm, recently purchased by the city
for public park.-[Sunday Journal.
But how many smokers some people
think the Daggett farm has caught.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
The Easter bonnet show which was
postponed for one week was q success
Yesterday.

Coal has gone up again but the
thermometers have also taken an up
ward turn and will keep going that
vav for some months to come.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
Prominent Uhlolan tone

CLEVELAND, April 22.-James Hoyt
LID, died here last night, aged 81 years.
He was at one time one of the leadiD q
lawyers Of Ohio. For several years prior
to 1870 he was president of the Baptist
Home Mission Society Of America
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
Murder ovl a ialost lob.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Jse Gunatti, an
Italian, was killed In Park place Satur.
day night By Joseph SandA Gunstti
had intsrfered In Sandals employment,
and in consequence the latter lost his
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
Father Was Famous Novelist

ALBANY, April 20. - Paul Fennimore
Cooper, the well-known lawyer, died her.
last night from paralysis. Paul f.
Cooper was the son of James Fennimors
Cooper. the novelist
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
Prominent In Grand Armv.

ROCHESTER,, April 22.-Colonel Richard
H. Schooley died last night. aged 81 years.
He had served several terms as Grand
Army post commander. Colonel Schooley
had been United States consul to Port
Rowan, Canada. He was staunch Demo.
crat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
BOOTS&SHOES.

Ladies' Kid Button for common
wear, 75, 85 to $1.O0.
Ladies Patent Leather Oxford
Ties So to $1.00.
Ladies' Kid Oxford Ties, all
styles and sizes, 80, 65, 70 to 81.
Ladies narrow toe and common
sense, dongola lace shoes; they are
beauties; $1.25, $3.50 to $500.
See the ladies' fine dress COM
mon sense and Opera Button
shoes $1.25, $1.50 to $500.
You should examine the STANDARD
q 90 shoes.
Gent: g q i sns !" 'ewed, plain too lace shoes
Mems sewed lace and congress all sizes,
s1.00.
Mems fine sewed Southern ties 500.
Gents narrow toe lace shoes $1.25.
Gents fine calf shoes, latest styles 81 80,
$1.75, and &2 90.
Gents tan lace shoes, latest spring
styles, s1.5O, s1.75 to $2:0o.
Mems canvas shoes 75 to soc.
Mems strong working boots, $1.75.
Boys school shoes, rs, So to si.OO.
Boys fine dress shoes, all styles, $l.00,
f1.25 to S1.50.
Misses Kid heel and spring heel, rs to
s1.0O.
Misses strong shoes, to II, SOC, II to 2,
75 and SEC.
Youths fine sewed "Little Man" shoes,
button and lace, heel and spring heel to
13 1-2, s1.00.
Ifyou want reliable low price foot wear
go to the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
Peace Treaty Ratified.

HIROSHIMA, April 22.-The Emperor Of
Japan ratified the treaty Of peace on Satur-
day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
MONEY To LOAN

On Furniture. Pianos, and all kinds OF Per-
sonal Property the same to remain I'm own
eI's possession. Also small loans on Real
Estate. IL you have debt due anyone you
wish TO pay off, or owe any balar .ce on in
stallment leases, rent, etc., call and see us.
Payments on principal received in any
amount at any time. All payments reduce
both principal and interest, CONFIDENTIAL.
Telephone 1868. Inquire for ID. CONN, Il6
MAIN ST., near foot OF Broadway, Pawt tuck et.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
$4,000.

AS the party will be necessarily limited In
number, application should be made early in
order that accommodations may ne secured.
Tickets may be purchased ut the Pawiucket
Ticket Office. +. A. HAYWARD, Ticket Agt ,
Pawtucket station.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
al1utttR, DO ARt. QEtc.

N~>@><>/>~>~><N>~>~>~>>-
MEN TO take orders In every town and
Nx city; no delivering; good wages; paw
weekly; no capital; ~ eady work. GLEN
BROS. Rochester. NJ Y. a94w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22

A CARD-Anyone ever having purchased
IA piano or organ of Cory Brothers will
hear OF something to their advantage by
calling on Cory Brothers Co. at their new
store, No. 397 Westminster st., Providence.
m26tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-11-07
NOTICE.

CURsrRiBi RS ARE RESPECTFULLY
- notified I at all Inscriptions are pay
able tncrly n advance by the month,
@ II. ]. TESLA,
iT-tf Manager.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-11-07
Continued from fst Page)

but when they see our work pro-
crossing, and in pure hatred begin
to burn our homes and murder
our families, ioe haze reached the last
limit and appeal unto Caesar"
The imprudence of such public
utterances by missionaries is as
founding. These violent attacks
on the powers that be in China
are sure to be reported in that
country. Is human nature, is
official nature, 30 different in that
land from everywhere else that
railing at the authorities is the best
way to win their favor and protec-
ton; that calling, as the Evangelist
does, the Chinese who oppose mis-
sions "wretches, balf-civilized and
wholly barbarian" is the surest
way to predispose them. to the
Gospel9 Imagine handful OF
Buddhist missionaries in our own
country reviling the Government,
calling for vengeance on their OPP
ponents, demanding foreign inter
vention on their behalf that they
might ram their doctrines down
our throats at the point OF the
bayonet, aud some idea may be had
OF the way our performances must
strike the Chinese.
We make haste to say that we do
not for moment suppose that DR..
Fulton and his fellow missionaries
are at all conscious of the strange
appearance they present. Their
motives are doubtless as unim-
peachable as their zeal is consum-
ing. Nor is their appeal to force
unnatural, in view of the great
figure missionary complications
have cut for years in Oriental dip
lomacy. In Turkey, as in Egypt
and Persia and China, the chief
concern Of our ministers has long
been With the missionaries, their
complaints, their privileges, their
rights 1t is not strange, then, that
the missionaries have come to think
American diplomacy and gunboats
exist for their special benefit, nor
that, in their appeals to them, they
have sometimes to take on too inn
perious and truculent tone for
men in their business and with their
professions. No objection can be
made to such appeals. A missionary
is surely as much entitled to pro-
lection as trader Only, if it is a
question of law and treaty, the
missionary must be as careful to be
technically within his rights as the
trader, before pushing his claim.
And there ought always to be some
one to warn an impetuous mis-
sionary like DR.. Fulton against
rushing into print in his headlong
fashion. Unwittingly, of course,
but none the less surely, he gives
the impression of furious animal
robbed Of its prey. He has been
driven from the interior. A mob
stands between him and the
millions of Cinnamon he is burning
to convert. What is his country
good for if it cannot wade through
blood to put him back there again,
and stand by with fixed bayonets
while he breaches peace on earth
and good will to menu Nothing
like this has been seen since Fred
erick I. OF Prussia chased a fright
ened subject through the streets Of
Potsdam, and gave the fellow a
sound Gaming, while he cried out,
"Confound you, want you to love
meW We very much doubt whether
human nature, unregenerate or
sanctifed, Chinese, Turkish. or Am
erican stand this treatment, whether
from monarch or missionary.-The
! Mot.ooaf ma
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21

Last '''''' '.....-,.., ~. ,,-t
h'"'''
Joseph IL Johnson "'fiNe' "o''' ."St
u'''"' e'e''
Mis- HtheiNe NJ. Long Is at NONE on II
vacation.
W. g. Pert and wife have gone to south
Th3ma,tvn ON a visit.
Tue STIR, published monthly bX y IL
Wrbber, at East Bluchill, is something
ucS under the sun
1-yeraj paving cutters, who have been
.;,t4,,5, mir tire-Vood. have gone into the
,,s~,i,.- a,,aiu this week
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21
Dairy and Creamery.

Bran makes heavy flow of milk.
Cornmeal makes butter.
Cottonsoed meal makes butter v ny
hard 1t is therefore better summer
food than winter ono for cows. Never
feed over two pounds a day Of it,
The Jersey COW will not roam far in
search of food For this reason 81" is
better off if she can be left III pasture
untethered,
An ingenious plan has been propo-ed
for supplying city and village Pc. ie
with cows for their own milking and
yet furnishing them with fresh cox
all the time \ man with a dairy farm
advertisos to furnish to one who de
sires to keep COW an animal that WI
give SO many quarts day. The family
pays to the owner a stated price for the
use of the cow-a COW rent, in fact
When she goes dry, she Is returned to
the owner, who at once provides anoth-
er COW in good milk and keeps the first
one till she is fresh again. This plan
ought to work we'll The family rent
ing the COW would be required to guar
antee good treatment, and the man
owning her would guarantee the milk
supply Such an arrangement as rent
ing cows could be made with profit al
around.
We regret to learn that even Cara
dian cheese makers or dealers-wc dO
not know which-are dishonest. Ene
lish commission merchants complain
that they put false markings on thor
products, stamping May and June cir
as September cheese, and thus gctji
a higher price for it. One thing Ia i
mon, creamery men and cheese facto.y
men must learn is that the result
dishonesty i'll any shape or form are no
where sodISastrOus as in the dairy Ira /.
net business There is no place eita.r
where they ara so quickly manifest. II
three Yeas time the dairyman, Il
ter maker and cheesemaker could drH,r
every fraudulent product out Of IL
market AID lay the foundation -
fortune for themselves if they would L.
as clean as ssiiifUt and as hea sa*
shey know Cow 70 lie. The better cheese
and butter ssq the more people VIII tie
Of both Tho appetite for good article
grows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21
\ ROUGH EXPERIENCE.

Capt. Frank Cousins, with the crew Of
the schooner "liazel DELL arrived home
last " Wednesday evening, having left the
vessel hauled up at Green's Landing.
Capt Cousins reports rough ex.
perience during the gale last Friday. The
schooner lay in Deer Island thorough
fare, secured with both anchors, but the
force of the gale, together with the drift
ice, caused her to drag, and she came very
near going out to sea. The wind veered
Just in time, and She was driven ashore
stern first at about two hours eb5 tide.
The stern OF the vessel lay on large
fiat rock and embedded in ice. The
bow remained in deep water, and when
he tide ebbed the schooner WAS in very
dangerous position. The United states
cutter "W oodbury.' at Portland, was
notified and arrived Monday morning,
but too late to be of any assistance, as
the ice had been cleared away and the
vessel hauled off just before the cutter
reached her.
Capt Cousins kindly thanks the com
mander of the cutter for his proffered
assistance He says that United States
cutter is always a welcome sight to the
crew Of coaster, whet her in danger
or not.
Feb. l5 G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21
Sargentville.

SargeDtville.
f. p. Cole has hourishing singing
school in Union hall, three evenings in
a week.
j. F. Gray has crew of men cutting
and hauling logs for repairs ON the Sar-
gentviIle steamboat wharf
w. c. Sargent & Son have filled their
ice house the past week, putting in about
seventy-tiye tons for use in their business
during the summer.
The Sweetbrier comedy company, of
sedgwicll, gave an entertainment at
Riverside hall Wednesday, Feb. 49, The
programme consisted of drama dot,
the Miners Daughter" and farce, THE
Bogus Talking Machine" A large audi
ence greeted this popular company. The
parts We're all well taken.
Feb. Is. \. II. $
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21

west Trenton.
A quiet and pretty wedding took place
on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 10, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark II. Haynes,
the contracting parties being Miss Fan
ME Adelia, only laughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Haynes, and William K Gaisdell, a
steady and Industrious mechanic of Ellis
worth The ceremony was very impress
siveIy performed by Rev L. II. w. W harif,
OF Ell,H orth. Only Il few relatives and
intimate friends We're present. The
bride was very PRETTY attired, and Wore
no jewels They left Immediately after
the ceremony for Ellsworth, where the
groom is employed, and where they will
make their home i'll the future. The
bride is one of Trenton's most charming
and interesting young ladies, and has
many friend, in this community who
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21
CREAM MANAGEMENT.
Believes in Washing Butter as Little
rs Possible.

rs Possible.
A cream, " manager must understand
how to put IL place, ADJUST and run - ..
orators; a. o liz and keep them in rcp"ir
and rum -: order; also have them skim
n cream tlat Is q proper thickness at all
seasons of tie year; to have the ma
chimes IN att proper speed, to skim
ut proper temperature SO as to skim
clean, and not to skim at high tenn
porature 81 AZ II iujare the quality OF
the butter
Next think it invariably good rule
to cool the cream down to the proper
temperature directly after Swimming by
running cold water around the cream
eats and stirring frequently, or cool 1t
town hy tn" Boyd system, which Is
sery good The practical creamery man
has then i hls field hefore him to study
in ripen!n1 his cream properly at AL
seasons of the year to get the bactcriato
work 80 as t. gtt the proper acldl'T III
the cream Much has been said about
this subject of ripcning cream. Some
prefer To use u starter, and Some prefer
perature so As to get the bacteria to
work in the cream. | for one believe
in using {. starter at sOuIc seasons OF TIE
year, and al othcr seasons to keep it at
"a proper temperature to ripen 1t and DO
not use u starter And | believe every
practical creamery man ought to have a
good judgement to tell when his cream
-,
to obtain the bust possible results. be
lieNe tlat quito u numbtr of creamery
managers would have better result III
ripening cream more oven if they would
run less milk in their cream and always,
as | mentioned before, cool their cream
down directly after skimming
am of the opiuion that cream con-
tanning percentage of milk and not
cooled down properly after Swimming
will cause the cream to be little strong
and give the butter a strong flavor. And
one thing is certain-if a creamery man
wants to make gilt edge product he
must above all things have everything
thoroughly clean from his weigh can
down to his butter packer, as we all
huOW llat ClGtblI anu liillh "iil tahp
any bad odor arising from anything
dirty or filthy in the creamery, There
fore it is very important to keep ever
thing thoroughly clean and tidy ana il
good repair i'll the creamery, Remember
that "cleanlineSs is the most essential
thing to good butter making.
Another thing | think of great i'm
portance is to strain the cream well III
putting it in the churn. rs this not only
prevents hairs and dirt that may have
run through the separator from getting
into the churn, but it also prevents from
getting into the ehurn all parts of frothy
and dried cream that may have formed
on the surface of the cream by the ac-
ton of the air during the ripening proc
ess.
The next thing is to have the cream
at proper temperature at churnlnS |
believe the best results can be obtained
by churning at from So degrees to 80 de
erees, and by being very careful to stop
the Churn ut the proper time, so as TO
get the granules at the size Of wheat
kernels. think it practical to wash the
butter as little as possible, especially
after the buttermilk is drawn off -Aa
dress of \ f VIOLA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21
Packing Butter.

After the butter has been carefully
made az, all buttermilk got ont Sc
lect good stone jars, rinse with brine
and then wrap each roll in parchment
or dairy paper. Place two rolls in the
bottom of the jar, the next two cross
wise, alternately, until all are in place,
then press down and weight with stone
or marble slab Pour over the butter
thus packed brine made of pint of
salt to gallon of water and keep in a
cool place till needed. The brine should
be boiled Rural Northwest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-21
COUNTY NEWS.
49, ,5dj,fonaf County Ne,cs other pages

THE AMERICAN has subscribers at IoG
of{be 1lf post Offices in Hancock county,
III The other papers in the county COM
,ine5 do not rcach so many. THE AMER
,c,x is not the only paper printed in
Hancock county, and has nerer claimed to
he. but it is the only paper that can prop
.,,,,, be called COUNTY paper; all the
GESTURE merely local papers. The circula-
ZION Of THE AMERICAN, barring the Bar
JI,55or Records summer list, is larger
thar that Of al the other papers printed
in Hancock county.