davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
THE COST OF A KISS
Rowland and McChrystaI
Dishonorab|y Discharged
FROM THE R. !. MILITIA.
Major Strauss Received the Official
Orders Yesterday.

Major Alexander Strauss OF the First
Battalion Cavalry OF this city received
the following general order yesterday
which fnlly explains Itself:
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
PROVIDENCE, Aug. 10, 1895.
General Orders No. %.
/. In accordance with the provisions Of
section 107, of chapter 258 OF the Puplic
Statutes "of the Militia" and upon the
application OF the captain commanding
Co. A, First Battalion Cavalry, Brigade
X. l. M, approved bv battalion and
brigade commanders, he following named
members Of that company are hereby dis
honorably discharged from the military
service OF the State for unsoldierly con-
duct while on the march from Quonset
Point to Pawtucket, r. L., July 13, 1896:
Private w. Howland and f. MoChrystall.
ii. Communicating officers OF each or
ganization OF tho Rhode leland militia are
hereby directed to cause this order to be
read to each company OF their commands
at the next company roll call after the re-
ception of this order.
III. Ihe Adjutant General Is hereby
directed TO cause this order TO be pub
lished In at least one daily newspaper In
the cities Of Providence and Pawtucket.
BY order Of
CHARLES WARREN LIPPITT,
Governor and Commander In Chief.
ELISHA DYER, Adjutant General.
Rowland and McChrystall were mem.
bers of Company A of the Battalion, bet
ter known as the Pawtucket Horse Guards.
They acted AZ portion of the rear guard
on the march home from camp. On the
way they met Miss Florence Burdick OF
East Greenwich, who was riding bicycle.
The cavalrymen demanded kiss and dis
mounting chased Miss Burdiok, who
leaped over q stone wall and ran. The
men followed her until young man who
was also riding wheel came along and
put stop to the cavalry mems fun. The
matter was reported at headquarters and
as soon az 1t was learned VINO the men
were Capt. Jones asked that they be dis
honorably discharged and the orders pub.
lished Is the result.
Both Rowland and McChrystall were
corporals and were reduced to the franks
before being discharged from the service.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
PITlABLE CASES.

Agent Thurber Left Notices For James Lynch
and John Leahy to Call at His 0nice.
Agent Thurber of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children was in
town yesterday afternoon and visited the
homes of James r. Lynch on Cameron
street and that Of John Luby on Bloom
ingdale avenue In company with Chiaf
Perry. In the Lynch case both father
and mother are dissipated and In the. Luby
case the mother Is dead and the father
does not care for his children properly.
Agent Thurber left notices for Luby and
Lynch to call on him at his Office In
Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
FACTS ABOUT FIRES.
Warwick Trucks Record and the Trial Of ,
New Extinguisher Last Evening.

Warwick Trucks Record and the Trial Of a
New Extinguisher Last Evening.
The Warwick truck was taken out last
evening under the direction of Chief
Briefly Of the fire department, and the
members ct the company gave an exhibi.
tion OF ladder raising at the Slater Mill In
the presence Of large crowd, among
whom were the committee on fire depart.
ment and many others who are interested
In the working Of this piece of apparatus,
There has always been considerable talk
about the ability or inability of the mem.
bers OF the truck company to get the exc
tension ladder up and ready for service In
the space of time In which Chief Briefly
contends 1t can be done, and last nights
exhibition was held to settle the matter
beyond all doubt. The Chief has asserted
right along that the ladder could be run
out to Its full length and put against the
building In less than two minutes, and
the time taken In last nights trial was
minute and 52 seconds. This, however
does not represent the entire time con.
sumed In making the necessary prepara-
tions which include the taking of Of the
horses, and adjusting the oranks, and a
trial where all of this time would be taken
into consideration is the only proper one.
when the trucks usefulness In case OF
serious fire Is under consideration.
A large crowd OF people assembled on
the vacant lot next to the base ball
grounds on Dexter street last evening to
witness an exhibition of&he working OF
the emergency portable fire tank and band
extinguisher. A good-sized framework
had been erected and this was thoroughly
saturated with kerosene and q match ap-
piled, the blaze being allowed to get
good headway before operations we're
begun. The first exhibition was that OF
the portable tank, the blaze being extin.
guished In very short time after the
chemicals were turned on. The hand
tube, which Is designed more especially
for home use, was then given trial, and
the result was alike satisfactory. The ex-
bibition was witnessed by the committee
on fire department and a large number OF
representative citizens.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

President Cleveland and Joseph Jeffer-
son went trout fishing M Sast Sandwich
Mass.
Captain Charles r.. Tcbbtts Of Salem,
Mass, n retired shipmastor, Is dead. He
was born I'm 1910.
Clifford A. Woods. q clork Of station A
postofllcc, Boston, was arrested on charge
of stealing from tho mails.
Samuel ID. Thompson OF Boston was ar
rested on charge Of assault which Is said
to have resulted In tho death OF Howard
w pa-se-s
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
Vacation Time

is mt hand and In gladly welcomed by all,
especially those whose duties in life have
caused them to greatly run down their
system tn meet the requirements, phys
ical and mental, forced upon them. With
these and others, II Is important, whether
at home at tho seashore or I'm the country,
that some thought be given to diet, and as
further assistance to Nature, a good
building-up medicine like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla had best bo resorted to. IL the d.
gestion Is poor, liver dcranged and fre-
quent headaches seem To be the rule,
Hoods will change ell this and enable
everyone to return TO their home ana
business In q refreshed state OF mind and
bodily health.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
BOUND OVER.


Lawrence Lalemer, who is known
among the fraternity Of pickpockets as
"Joey the Tout" who was arrested at
Crescent Park Sunday, Aug. IL, charged
with picking the pocket OF Alice Nc
Kenna OF this city, was taken to East
Providence yesterday and examined. He
Is very youthful in appearance, not look.
ing to be more ttan II years at the out
side. He Is stated by detectives to have
the reputation Of being one of the most
expert In his line In the United States.
Town Solicitor Mitchell was the prose-
cutting attorney, and Lawyer John M.
Brennan defended the prisoner, He was
held In the sum of 81, 600 to await the
action OF the grand jury, and was lcom-
mitted to jail In default OF bail.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
HAND BADLY CUT.

John Jennings Severely Hurt BY the Explosion
Of Bottle Last Evening.
John jennings Of the firm OF jennings
Bros, owners of the saloon at IL Dexter
street, was badly hurt last evening by the
explosion Of a bottle Of small beer. He
was placing a couple of bottles on ice
when one burst and the flying glass cut
the palm Of his hand so severely that DR..
Wilson, who was summoned, was obliged
to take seven stitches. II was o narrow
escape for Mr.. jennings as he might have
bled to death In q short time. After the
physician finished his labors he was able
to be about, but cannot attend to busi-
ness for several days 70 come.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
A LONG WALK.

John Welsh, another globe trotter, who
walked from San Francisco to Boston In
less than 100 days and won a wager OF
$500, passed through here today on his way
back to tho Golden Gate. He is in good
condition and expects to make the trip In
90 days.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
Want Back Pay.

WRIST BRooKFIELD. Mass, Aug. 90
Over 100 employees of tho Parmotcr Man
ufacturing company, who manufacture
brick and pottery, went out on strike yes
tcrday. They demand their pay for seven
weeks, and n pledge for weekly payments
hereafter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
LADIES' SHOES.

One lot OF Bntton shoes,75c1
Tipped and plain toe, opera common
sense, lace ana button, all sizes, 81.
One lot goat button, good value, el.
A ne drcssy oxford Ties, sizes 21-2 to 7,
75c.
Ladies' common sense oxford Ties, sold
for sl.25 and sI 80, sizes l.2 to 31-2, s5c, and
2to51-2 81.
Fine patent leather bow slippers. 6ac, s5c
tool.
Fine dongola, lace and button. all styles
toe and heel. 81. $l.25. el.59 TO %.
See the Big Ra' gain-Ladies' opera toe,
button, ~ shoes going at sl.25 to close out.
Misses dongola spring heel shoes. sold for
&1.50. going at ei.
Misses fine shoes, lace and button, 81 and
el.25.
Child's.vici kid, Spring heel, patent tip,
lace and button, 8 to IL, 75c.
Thild's kid, spring heel, button, 0 to II, 45c
Chiid's dongola. spring heel Bow slippers.
good value, 75c.
Many others. which for want OF space can
not be mentioned. For low priced Footwea
go to the MnfEk
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
FOR The AsTOR CUP.
Defender and Vigilant in a
Trial Contest.
Both Yachts Are Showing Remarkable
Sailing Qualities.

The Defender and VigiIant began the
series today that is to decide which boat
Will meet the valkyrie for the America
cup. The race today 10 for the Astor cup,
valued at s2, 600, and was ten miles out and
return.
HIoHLAND's, IL IN A. M.--Both yachts
maDouvering of Lightship; wind west,
IL miles an hour; weather clear; stake
boat signals course will be south west.
11:35 a. m.-Preparatory signal hoisted
TO be followed by start In 10 minutes.
VigiIant crossed starting line at ii AZ;
Defender IL :48.
Vigilsnt now on starboard tack stand.
ing south. east; Defender on port tack
standing west.
m.-Wind south and increasing; Wig.
liant leading q little, but Defender to
windward.
1910 p. m.-Both yachts still on star
board tack standing south east no change
in position.
12:1s-vIailant gone about on port tack
standing to windward. Defender crossed
bow to windwsrd.
12:1s:30-Defender gone about on port
tact standing west.
12:24-Defender now leading.
n:33-Defender now increasing her lead;
now quarter of mile ahead.
1p. m.-Defender now about q mile
ahead.
1:09-Defender turns stskeboat on home
st retch.
1:15-Vlgilant turns stake boat.
1:18--Defender has set spinnaker.
1:19-Vigilant has set spinnaker.
1:N-Both yachts set balloon jibs; De.
fender about mile In lead.
1:35-DefeDder leads by II minutes.
1:50-The committee boat signals that
the same course is to.be sailed over twice.
2:06-Defender turns stake boat, stand.
Ing OH starooard tack.
2:7-Defender on port tack standing
W est.
2:09-Vigilant turns stake boat.
2:14-Both bosts on port tacK, standing
west.
2:25-It locks now as II the race was
over. Both yachts are bearing for the bar
and taking In jib and top sails.
2:35-Defender is now going In near the
bar. Vigilant Is standing west on port
tack.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
TOWER POST.

At the meeting Of Tower Post, No. II,
q. A. R., last evening William M. Peck
ham told OF his visit to the Soldiers Home
at Togus, Me. He said 1t is one OF the
finest institutions In existence and has
2,400 inmates. It is conducted in the best
possible manner and Is a credit to the
con ntrv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
DISTRICT COURT.


so"" "~~@'"J So'u TIC was ousiy VI peyyiHy
From Newspaper Men
A.. This morning before Judge Shove John
Mccarthy, aged 80, was arraipged on a
charge of being sturdy beggar. John
halls from Central Falls and has been In
the hands OF the police before. Yesterday
afternoon he was begging from about
every one he met on Main street when
Officer Lee put stop to operations by ar.
resting him. When asked to plead to the
charge he said not guilty and Captain
Rice remarked that he had begged from
every newspaper man In the city. "Irl
plead guilty, then" said Mccarthy, "for
should have known better, they never
have any money"
Two persons were fined f2 and costs.
One Of them was arrested for getting into
row on East avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20

ON THE WATER.
The Pawtucket Boat Club Is Waking Up
Again Coming Races.

The Pawtucket Boat Club will DO well
represented inithe races In the regatta st
Boston on Labo, Day. Iolmes, Bensley
and L. f. Sholse will probably represent
the club In the senior, intermediate and
junior singles respectively, and the club
Will also be represented I'm the junior
doubles, although the crew has not as vet
been selected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
DOWN THE RIVER.


The butchers and grocers Of North At.
tieboro are enjoying their annual outing
down the river today. In company with
their friends they srrived In town this
morning on nine chartered cars. A pa
rade was made to the wharf Of the Paw
tucket Steamboat Co. and the Plainville
Brass Band led the procession. The
butchers wore white frocks and all looked
very neat. The party boarded a Paw.
tucket boat, and after a sail to Newport
dinner was served at ROCKY Point.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
WIN STAY Out.

IsHPEMINe. Mich, Aug. eo.-At the
miners meeting II was decided to roject
the offer OF the mino ownors and 10 No.
main out on strika
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
A SUDDEN END.

HIS Son While on Visit.
Thomas Sheridan, an aged gen;lem n,
died at the residence OF his son at 500 Pine
street, Central Falls, last evening, very
suddenly. His home was In Brooklyn, N.
Y, and he was here on visit to his son.
Mr.. Sheridan used to live here and has
mary friends In Providence. His funeral
Will take place Wednesday ano interment
will be at st. Francis cemetery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
A NEW MAN IN TOWN.

David A. TyrFeII Sold His Dexter Street Sa-
loon to Patrick O'Gara.
David A. Tyrrell has sold out his busi.-
ness at the junction OF Main, Dexter and
Bayley streets to Patrick O'Gara OF Mill
Vile. Mr.. O'Gara took charge of the sa.
loon this morning. He is q man OF pleas
ing disposition, bright and intelligent
and has q business look about him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
BOLD HIGHWA.XMEN.

Richard Goodier OF lonsdals Assaulted and
Aiterward Taken to the Hospital.
Richard Goodier of Lonsdale, who was
employed at the mills as watchman, was
shot last night by one OF thrse men who
held him up while he was on his way
from one mill to the other. He was hit In
the side and was taken to the hospital.
His assailants were not caught.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
Old Wheat Flours

PILLSBURY'S BEST, the Grcst
Leader. When all others fail try it.
We are headquarters for IL.
Pilisbuy's Best, S4.7B
Bridal Veil, SI.7G
n!agra raiis, . S4.76
gtnef Leading hasalIs, $3.50
Fancy st. Louis, S4.36
Bargains In Meats and Canned Goods.
Fancy Butter, 22 IN 27a
FROM EUROPE, 1880
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
seventeen Drowned.

ran down the motor boat Beckman on the
Elbe river, and II persons, were drowned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY
TAYLOR BUILDING. BROAD STREET.
NEAR DEPOT AND NEXT. DOOR TO OPERA HOUSE
sEB THE IMPROVED MODEL GRAND
RANGES AND PARLOR STOVES.
KNIGHTS ARE KINGS.
The Rosewoods Were Not In II With Their
Opponents Last Evening.
HAVE REMOVED TO

The contest In the candle pin tourpa-
ment last evening was very close and the
Pin Knights won out by 81 points. The
feature OF the game was the work of
Rhodes who made single string OIL 127
and total for three strings of 32a. The
score:I
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20

J.F. Donahoe, II Railroad Avenue
susQuehanns famous Old Rye whskeis.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20

j. q. Donshoc, IL Railroad Avenue.
Hoffman House whiskey and other br ands
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
MORGAN'S PHARMACY.

The reputation which this store
has justly earned among the ply
sicians for entire reliability of
preparations and purity of drugs,
will be maintained under the con-
tinued management of Mr.. George
S. Morgan. 1t shall be the en-
deavor to supply the best quality
of Medicines at the lowest possible
prices.
Perfumes, Soaps, Toilet Waters
of finest quality and greatest va
riety, offered lower than ever.
Patent Medicines at lowest
prices.
Trusses, Clutches and Surgical
Supplies of ali kinds.
What you cannot get elsewhere
you can always get at
M0RGAN'S PHARMACY,
5M. Union St , Trinity Square,
PAWTUCKET, X. L.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
Higgins = Perry.

Jones' Ale and Mari agansett Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20
Shoe Sale!

Gents Southern Ties, balance or lot, el.
Gents narrow toe. Russia feathers % shoes,
t2.i
Gents Tan Bluchers. bargain, sl.oo.
Gents Fine se-ed tshoes, lace and con-
gress, tipped and plain toe. see thom. CLEO.
Gents narrow toe, sewed. .iace and con
gress. a dressy shoe, ei.26.
Gent'ss5alLS LShoes.I75c
Gents Strong Shoes. &l.
Boys Strong Shoes. II To 2. s5c; 8 TO 5I-2, sl.
Boys sewed Shoes, all styles and sizes, sl.
Boys Tennis Shoes. 40c and 60c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-20

HiGEins b Perry.
Jones' Ale aud sarragansett Lager Fool
The advocate., 1895-04-24
Still Roasting Morrill,.

The republican LaavSnWorth Times
has no mercy on Morrill, and no conf
dence in his administration, although it
it being run to suit the Lsavsnworth
people generally. The following is from
the Tunes Of April IS:
Prohibition Pickering gets strsddle the
neck Of Governor Morrill, because Of his
weak reply 10 DR.. BrumbAugh, the AbOhi-
son meddler, and intimates in unmistak-
able language, chat the governor Is lacking
in that essential sbiffening which We have
before mentioned. Mr.. Pickering says:
/ seriously doubt whether an Oppressed
willingness on the part Of the governor TO
face q condition and admit that the law
(any law can mot be enforced whore local
sentiment 10 against IT, will be universally
OF generally recognized Aa courageous po-
sition, but on the contrary, 10 people jeal-
Gus Of their laws aud worthy Of liberty, 10
will appear she excess Of weakness, the vir-
tual R6dicAbion OF government on the part
Of the executive.
Pickering knows, and Brumbaugh seems
10 know, and We have positive information
that the reason Governor Morrill, does not
enforce the law in some cities, or in any
city, is not, as he says, that public senti-
ment 10 against 10, but because he pledged
the people before election that he would
not enforce IL and he is simply living
up TO his prom is0s, a. he should. But why
should he prsVArioahe about it? he surely
sees now the mistake he made in not tell
ing the truth a. 10 why he does not enforce
the law. But he thought 70 shift the re-
sponsibility. Morrill, was elected on
pledges shat he would break the law and hs
is not breaking these pledges.
Every little one-hOrse town in the state
that wants joint can have one. Cy Le-
land knows that IL the joints were al closed
The people would lose thsir taste for apple
The advocate., 1895-04-24

engaged in looking up sCuh evidence az
the republican members Of the commit.
tees think will be useful in the next
campaign.
There are three Of these committees
now ct what they call work, one investi.
eating the Topeka Insane asylum, an
other Warden Chase OF the psnitentiary
and another William Rogers, regent Of
the State University. Most OF the svi.
dencO they get is idle gossip, such as
would be excluded in q court trial, and
ia very tiresome. In many instances the
testimony Of one witness is disputed by
that Of another, and the committee 10
left to select which it pleasos. There
fore the only way the reader can get On
idea Of the merits Of the respective cases
without waste Of time is to wait until the
Investigations are closed and abstracts
Of the evidence are prepared, giving that
which is worth considering and leaving
out that which is not.
Last week the asylum committee no.
titled the governor that they would pro.
Ceed no further without money to pay
expenses. As there had bssn no sppro-
priRtion for the purpose the governor
gave them $1,000 out OF his contin.
gent fund. The Chase committee
it is said, "struck for wages" with the
same result, and now the Rogers inVssti-
gators are on the strike. They are all
doing Rs well o. such committees gener.
ally do, Very much Of their time is spent
in reCesseg, "WRiting for Witnesses" etc.
The expense to the state, il the costs are
all paid, will probably reach $4,000
Each committee consists Of Ave mem
beEs.
While the POpulist members are in the
minority on each Of these committees
they are doing the best they can to get
fair and reliable testimony. In the
Rogers case, Cyrus LsIsnd, who has
charge Of il, has dragged the state to get
evidence against the accused, and q more
disreputRbls lot Of witnesses were never
put upon the stand in any court. This,
Of course, is no fault Of the committee.
The advocate., 1895-04-24

while they (see Carlisle before congress
and cOmmittse) promise probable relief
in from five to twenty years. By that
time the patient will be in his grave,
and they, il we'll advised, will fee the
realm to escape the wrath of an out.
ragged and indignant people. And thisis
the strong man who but q few years
since was moving among his fellows in
full health, with confidence and deter
minstion on his brow. Now, alas be-
hold him a prostrste giant, rendered
such by quRck medicines administered
by republicans and adopted by demo-
cratic mountebsnks and empyrics. They
promise relief with every new dose sd-
ministersd, bat the patient grows worse.
The act Of 1873 was to effect cure, but
it didn't. The Sherman law was to afford
speedy and certain relief, but it made
matters worse. Then the repeal OF that
act was to work remedy, but slasl the
patient struggles between life and death.
And still the doctors are sanguins and
loud in promising sll manner Of relief on
the adoption OF their prescriptions, just
as il the people hadn't become sicksnsd
Of their theories and their failures and
were casting about for other medicines
and a different school Of physicians.
Doctors Cleveland, Carlisle and Sher-
man predict dire destruction if their adj
vice is not Needed, but sll the evils and
suffering portrayed by them are already
upon as. The suspension Of many lines
Of industry, the privRtion and distress
from lack Of employment, consequent
upon scores Of institutions and corpora
tionS employing labor being unable to
command capital or dispose Of their
products, are already here and doing
their worst, while Carlisle can only
promise as probable relief in from five
to twenty years as result Of his specific.
Out upon such empyrics! And SO it was
previous to that other great financial
break down, business collapse and in
dustriRl prOstration in 1887. For years
the government had been experimenting
with the money Of the country and tink-
sriDg with the currency, expanding and
then contracting with similar results as
now, till all stability wss lost, q panic
ensued, capital withdrew to its holes,
and business was left without monetary
air to breathe, or financial blood to sup
port the system. That era and it's ter.
rible consequences should have been q
warning to Mccullough, Sherman & Co.,
to steer clear OF 9 contraction Of the
currency OF the country, as the fell de-
Dtroyer Of all industry and enterprise and
the mother of illimitable sorrows and
woes. An old whig editor OF that day
declared, in view OF the condition Of the
nation at the time, shat no government
on eArsn had done so much to atultify
the energy Of its own people as this gov.
ernment Of the people, whose interest it
was established to guard and whose
prosperity it was intended TO promote"