davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY
CHICAGO. ILL. May 9Th 1891
n OTICE.-A quarterly dividend Of one Dol

~ and Seventy-fve pc: has this day been
declared on the Preferred and Common stock Of this
Company payable the first day Of June next to the
s,ockholders record the close Of business hours on
the 10th instant.
The dividend n shares registered in New York will be
paid al the ONCE the Companys Agents. Messrs Guy
Ter Morgan & Company. Il Pine street New YORK and
the dividend registered in Chicago Will be paid
az the Office Of the Treasurer OF the Company
~ ~ c. n. FOSTER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
10 borrow, one

" \ = 7 Ed, 10 DOTTUW, VHt
Hundred thousand Dollars. for
Ave per cent per annum on good
II give the party who makes Dan
VIII take II In one. two. or four
principals dealt with. Address
Oti.ce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-07
THE MONEY IN THE COUNTRY.

THE MONEY IN THE CUU NINi'
Statement showing the amounts OF soIu am! anu
90, - ard certificates United States notes
and National bank notes in circulation May l.
dS07 and on May ]. 1896. and April ], lHo'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

In the corresponding months OF last year
under the old law.
On the other hand. tho operations OF
the new law seem TO have been just
what was intended in tae matter OF keep
ing down q certain Glass Of importa-
tiona The August and September i'm
portations from the thirteen countries In
question were s44, 6l3 5s3 under the Ding
Icy law, and $59, 5s5. 404 In the correspond
ing months of last year under the Wilson
law.
Another feature of the operations OF
the new law which will prove equally
gratifying 10 iSs prospective work In the
matter of reciprocity. No feature of tho
Wilson law proved as unsatisfactory TO
the people OF the United States as that
para graph which destroyed the reciprocity
treaties which were put into operation
under the provisions Of the Mckinley
law. They were, IL will be remem Dered,
absolutely wiped out of existence by the
Wilson law. The Dingley law, when 1t
was enacted, gave authority to make
new reciprocity arrangements, giving q
much larger number OF articles upon
which reciprocity treaties could be based
This feature of the law has been promptly
taken up 10y the administration, a special
commissioners appointed to negotiate re-
ciprocity treaties, and the work has
already so far progressed as 10 make IL
quite apparent that tie reciprocity feat
ures of the new law re'going to be ex-
tremely successful and prove very graft
flying, not only to the trainers OF the law,
but to the friends Of the reciprocity propo-
sition all over the country.
Thus Congress, when it meets to begin
Its regular long session, will have ample
cause to be Rratitled with the workings of
the tariff law which 1t passed at the
special session ending four months ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
DEATH NOTICES.

BUTLER-Tn Auburn. 2ith inst, Bessie.
daughter of Herbert NJ and Persis But.
ler, aged ~ years, months and 10 days.
Burial private.
chette youngest daughter of George w.
and Myra V. Blsnchette- Barry, aged II
Funeral private.
BRAND-In this city, 25th inst. John Brand,
aged "a years.
CARR-In this city, gath inst, Mary Ann,
wife Of Patrick Carr, aged ~ years.
DE AMARAL--In this city on the 26th inst,
Joseph De Amaral, aged 81 years. Mem
Der OF Court Westminster A. o. 4. of a.,
and OF Tent No. ., Knights OF Maccabees.
Funeral Sunday afternoon, tne 2sih inst.
Prairie avenue Relatives and friends are IN
vited TO attend
DUGGEN-In this city, on the Goth inst,
Frank II. Duggen, aged 81 -ears
GASOwAY-In this city. on the 25th inst.
Charles Edward, son OF Susan and the
late william Gasoway, aged Is years, 10
Funeral from his mothers residence, s32
Potter's avenue, Sunday, at 2 o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends are invited 90 attend.
Baltimore papers please copy.
HoPKlNs-In Adrian, Mich, POI inst. Jesse
B. hopkins II Franklin, Mass. formerly
OF Providence.
Funeral from his brother.in-law's resi-.
uence, IBcOnOre hutneflOru, lsl Iltaklnt
street. sunday. 18th inst, at 2 o'clock y. IN.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
tucket papers please copy.
JoLTY-At "a South Union street Pawtuck.
et, h. l., on the Goth inst, John Jolly,
.Jr., son OF Johu Jolly Milliner and Nellie
l.. Jolly (nce Ryan, aged years,
months and 81 DAYS.
Funeral Sunday NJ o'clock, frcm st,
Marys church, Pawtucket
NEHEMIAH PawtuclSet Goth inst, Ellen.
wife OF Frank Mckenna.
Funeral Monday, at $50 o'clock, from her
husbands residence - Gooding street. Rel
atives and friends are invited 20 attend.
REYNOLDS-In Georeiaville. the 2Gth inst.
Elizabeth. widow Of Thomas Il. Reynolds,
aged "A years and. ~ days.
Funeral ~ the residence OF her snn-in-law,
Sayles A. Williams. SUNDAY, the 18th inst, ~
I o'clock. Relatives ana friends are invited
90 attend without further notice.
REYNoLDS-In this city 18th inst. Joseph
Clifford Reynolds, aged months and -
days.
ROSE-Tn pawtucSot, on the cath inst, Eben-
ezer "A. kUSe. aged - years.
SIBI.EN-In rnwtucket on tho 25'h inst,
- E..4llY- XNlfn-nf- J. H. siil,I.- AEcl ~
years.
Funeral from her late residence. lS Front
street. PAwtucket. unday, thr 18th Inst. 40
3 1. M Burial ~ Worcester. das... Monday.
Worcester and Putnam papers please copy
TRr~COTr-In Pswtucket. 18th inst, Naldo
Trcssott. aged - years
Fu pral ssrN ir NJ his late residence. 80
Brook ress, Indav. at o'clock. Relatives
anu uIVuds are invited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

bsar the infirmities of the weak" Or
strength may be given to those upon
whom the burden Is laid to bear it thGyc-
selves. Ths latter Is the more effective
aid. A word OF instruction, an act OF
Kindness or an expression Of sympathy IL
sometimes all that Is needed.
teacher once refused TO take the
advice of the committee and expel bad
boy from school. The boy, knowing OF
his teachers confidence, began 10 do bet
ter, and continued with such perseverance,
that he afterward became eminent. tie
was thrice elected Governor OF New York.
and once TO the United States Senate He
was also under one president secretary OF
war and undor another secretary OF state. A
word of encouragement proved 60 be- the
turning point In the life of William Ia.
Marcy. How many may have failed be-
cause OF the lack OF such q wOrdY
There Is an Eastern legend that runs
thus: In forest near o great city a
golden ball was let down out of heaven
every day at noon time, and whoever
should touch this ball. it was said, woulu
acquire certain wonderful virtues 60
many tried TO reach it, But IL was always
lifted just above them. One day there
was in the crowd waiting for the descent
OF the ball All old man and little boy.
And the old man said 90 the others: "If
today none OF US can reach the ball, lot
us lift up this child so that he may touch
ii ana receive the blessing" Acting on
this counsel, when the tallest OF them
could not reach the ball. they stood to-
Rether and lifted up the boy till. with
his tiny hand, he touched the golden ball
and, 10! not the boy only but every per-
son forming the living pyramid feit the
thrill and received the magic gift.
SO 10 Is, my friends. In life. When men
stand together, shoulder to shoulder,
bearing one another's burdens. then God
bestows upon them His best blessings.
w. 5. PERKINS,
Pastor st. Paul's Church, Universal
ist Meriden, Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
BURDEN BEARING.
Second Sermon In the New York Her.
AIDS Prize Composition.

''Bear ye one another's burdens. -
Gal, vi, 3.
Every one Is burden bearer, having
his load of want suffering and response
bility.
Some appear so fortunate that we doubt
wbsther they share In tho sorrows of
mankind. They have wealth. friends,
health, wisdom and virtue. What can
their burden bep They have at least a
responsibility comTensurate with their
blessings; and, perhaps. IL we knew more
OF their lives, seemingly 30 blessed, we
should find that they also have a burden
all the heavier because horne In secret.
Men often think that II thoy could
change their circumstances even slightly
they would escape trouble, but this is an
Illusion. The sick recover health, the
poor become rioh. the lowly gain the
coveted positions OK honor, and their COM
mon testimony Is that having gained
these advantages their burdens are no
less heavy. In fact. he normal condition
of man is that OF n burden bearer We "are
born unto trouble as the sparks fly up
ward.
How can this fact Of burden bearing be
reconciled with our belief i'm heavenly
FatherY Some contend that all suffering
Is due To sin: that IL man had not sinned
he would have had no burden. Jesus,
however, rspudiatss this thought. for
when the Jews asked lin, Who did sin,
this man or bis parents, that he was born
blindP lie answered, Neither. Much
suffering comes indeed n the punish.
ment Of sin, but some suffering has its
source in the exercise Of our holiest affec-
tions rs that Of n mother bearing the bur
den of an unfortunate or wayward child.
In seeking further for solution to this
problem we iind that the really great men
OF the world bear it's heaviest burdens. so
that IL IN said, "a mans greatness may
be measured by his sufferngs. Burden
bearing enables man To do two things
Ito test his strength and by using to
increase IT, And what sulendid charac-
ters have thus been developed Widows
In poverty giving their all Martyrs Of
the sick room showing marvellous
patience Heroes OF the faith made such
by their struggles with unbelief Did
not God intend such results2 Then that
Is the reason why lie sometimes lays on
mon sue heavy burdens.
This leads up to the explanation of bur-
den bearing suggested in the text Bear
ye one another's burdens. The picture
of the worlds sorrow Is very DARK. but it
has in 10 n bit Of blue sky. through which
faith looks up and bchods the eternal
goodness.
Burdens are nut upon mon that thew
may help one another bear them. without
suffering how could we iealiZe our de-
pendanco upon God or feel the need OF
human sympathy and loyef No opuor-
tunity would lie given 20 help - fellow
man in trouble or TO Sigh in pity over
misery hcVond our relief
Grant then that the chief reason why
men have burden. IL that they may help
one another. how great il the duty laid
upoH us. la tAe fuinlneDt of that duty
twp ways HIc suggested Those tia are
able NAV take the burden rom weaker
shoulders md l'ear N themselves. -
Paul says, she that are strong ought to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
MRS. LANGTRY cOULDNTREFUSE

Mrs. Lapgtry, who, because of a num-
bet of interesting recent events, is once
more before the public eye, Is the owner
of ranch out near Carson, New 1t was
sold to her by "Sam" Davis, of 1.-THE
Appeal" The story of the sale is short
and reads like fiction, but is truth. Mrs.
Langtry was playing Galates. She had
had some dealings with Davis looking TO
tho purchase of the ranch, but had been
unable to mike up her mind. sam"
was consequently worried for fear the
deal would not go through. So one night
he went To the stage door Of the theatre
where the play was beipg produced, and
owing 10 his editorial position was ad.
mitted without question. He waited
until Mrs Lsngtry took mp her position
as the statue of ualatea, and then call
ing three stage hands To witness, h. whis-
percd from the wings to her: of Won
n ar me- wi . k the eve which Is further
from the audience. Galatsa winksd.
That established Dsvis's case
Now. IN you don't want to huy the
southwest quarter section H. IL and III
FAR $500 shake yOur head ~ he said.
Galatea. the marble statue. with ths eyes
of the audience. was. Of courS, inlmoN-
able. IAN right. - Ssid Davis, cheeffullv,
"a and thes- wituts@s understand that
yOu want 10 st that ngiIfe
The heat day hs gave hrr the deeds,
ard took hrr good money. She prcia ly
might have made cuhiuLtion in court,
hut she decided that such diplomacy d.
S-rvcd recognition. and 80 scc ptcd the
situation That ~ how she came ~ h. n
landowner In Nevada. Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

The Johnstown. Pe., Board OF Trade
has adopted a resolution asking that the
President Of the United States recommend
that all who have been newly appointed
to the consular service shall. before de-
parture for their posts visit the Ph;la-
delphia Commercial Museum, and make
thorough study Of tho information
there drought together. The support Of
other commercial bodies is asked in be-
half Of this resolution, the idea being
that, as consularships are designed to aid
In extending the trade and commerce OF
the country, little preliminary training
won't do the young officials any harm
and in the Philadelphia Museum is now
offered fine opportunity for study.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

l0a5, preaching by Rev. A. +. Frost; subject.
''The Church and Its Territory" Sunday
school, IL is; chapel service, z.
Bethany Gospel mission, 2e South Main
street Meetings at and 7s5; speaking by
Joel Bassett, evangelist
Broad Street Christisn-Rev. Alva II. Nor
rill, pastor breaches at l0:i5, Rejoicing In
God" and at Z 80; Sunday school, 12:l5; q. E.,
$3.50.
The Peoples mission, 45 Eddy street-Sun-
day school, IL 80; Rev. @. X. Plummer will
preach Mt 30
wayland chapel South Angel street and
wayland avenue--Sunday school, 81 evening
Z 30, preaching by Rev. Thomas q. Spencer
of Brown University.
Reorganized Church OF Jesus Christ Of l..
d. s., Bellevue Avenue chapel-Social meet
ing, 1890; sunday school, 1880: preaching
by Elder William Bradbury at 7SO
Providence Gospel mission, 20 North Main
streets, II. V. Pearce in charge; :, W. b.
Fairman will speak.
Union Gospel mission, % Lonsdale street.
Brother William Hughes will speak at o. Mrs
q. II. Simmons at Z: 30.
m. q. A. building-i:3O, mems meeting
illustrated lecture, Pilgrims Progress" by
Rev. Richard Henry Poynter Of Bedford
Eng. 4:a5, boys meeting, address by Mr. A.
Il. Benson gospel service for all this Satur-
day, evening at s,address by Rev. J. II. Larry.
Advent Christian, Hammond street-Prayer
10; preaching, l0:45 and 80 by Elder George
II. Wallacs; SUNDAY school, l2:l5.
Providence Church OF Christ, Scientist, a
Hudson streot-Service, II 80.
Randall Square Gospel Mission and Rescue
Home-Free breakfast for tho poor of the
city, followed by revival, $3.50 to l2: Sunday
school, Q, led by Mrs. Lawton; 4, Rev. Ernest
q. Wesley; 1880, revival, Evangelist Rev. l..
Fenner, G. A. Il. Chaplin Crocker and Deacon
q. b. Crooker, organist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

One thing Is clear-a mighty public
protest would go up II the financial diff.
culties Of the l.. A. Tillinghast Company
were likely to result in losing to the city
the attractive resort so long known as
Tillinghast's. under which name IL
has more than local reputation. 1t is
safe TO shy that in it's own peculiar style,
this resort is excelled 10y but few cafes in
America. Boston, for example, a town
famous for the variety and excellence OF
its eating places, has nothing Of the same
character to match TillInghast's of
Providencs. The ladies restaurants"
down there are cold and ciammy by con.
trast.
And 10 may be observed also that the
enterprises outside the specific business OF
catering which seem TO have been rospon-
sibls for the embarrassment, have also
been Of kind 20 place the citizens OF
Providsncs generally under obligation 20
a. A. IDiinghast He has distinctly In a
material wav, contributed 10 the progress
Of this town. He may lose where be ex.
peoted and deserved to gain, but his fel.
iow-eitizsns and the city itself can be
nothing out gamers by his enterprise. He
is an energetic, public spirited citizen.
and everybody will hope that he will pull
shroush ell right
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

A portrait statue of President Mo-
Kinlsy in solid gold, which is now pro-
posed by the designer of the famous
silver statue Of Ada Kshan, which the
State of Montana contributed to the
world's Fair, would appear to be pretty
expensive bust even for President to go
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

Our .. o., the woonsockst Reporter,
just naturally wonders IL Mayor McGuin-
ness would allow veriscope pictures Of
the session OF the Austrian Reichsrath to
be exhibited In Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

The attempt to make martyr of ons
particular high school teacher and elevate
him above his fellow teachers seems to
have signally failed, whilo tho school
committee has maintained the dignined
position OF declining to DO bull-dozed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

The Duke of Manchester is mighty
good looking young fellow, IL his portraits
are true, even though his duoal resources
appear to be insufficient to meet his livery
stable bills
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
MARRIED.

BERGMANN-COKELY- Thanksgiving
day, by Rev. W. O. Seleck, William Au-
gustus Bergman and Cora Belle Cokely,
all OF Providence.
LOW-IDE-In this CITY, Path inst, by the
Rev. f. X. Tower, Frederick NJ. Low OF
Lowell, Mass :, and Annie b. Ide Of this
city.
Y-ROBERTSON-In this city, cath
inst, by the Rev. G. A. Campbell. John
Keith Mckay and Isabella Jane Robert
son, both OF Providence.
PARKER-FOI.SOM-Tn this city. cath inst,
by Rev. Edwin Bromley, Wilbur O. Parker
and Miss A. Elizabeth Folsom, all OF this
city.
SPRAGUE-GOEF-ln East Providence, 25th
inst, by Richard Eddy, ID D., sheldon
Perry Sprague, Jr., snd Miss Lucinda
Wheaton Goff, both OF East Providence.
WHITING-WATSON-O Thanksgiving day,
by Rev. W. c. Seleclx, at the home OF the
brides sister, IL Hudson street, William
Eaton Whiting and Mary Gage Watson, all
of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

Boston finds that the clean asphalt
pavement is sure cure for the English
sparrow pest. The birds can't scrape a
living on It,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

IL would feel that had lived could pro
duce lasting work in mar ble," said the IA,
nous poet.
And / would die content" said the re.
nowned sculptor, "could / write an i'm
mortal poem"
Only ordinary fools are satisfied with them
selves. philadelphia North American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In order TO facilitate the publication of the
announcements OF Sunday services and do
justice 10 all interested in their publication,
TiB NEWS in future will print on Saturday
afternoon notices received before q p. m.
the previous evening. Such notices should
be limited 10 three lines each, and FIVE
CENTS LINE will be charged for every line
over three lines, but no charge will he made
for announcements TO the amount of three
lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
ALITTLE HUMOR,

ent Of mirrorl
Flora-Yes, I heard that he said woman
never was too old 70 be pleased with a looking
glass. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

The Austrian Reiohsrath evidently
nceds referee at the presiding officsr's
aesk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

April appears to be lingering in the lap
OF November
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

Judge-Do you mean 10 swear that you
were the last person to play on the old opera
house stage'
Witness-Yes, your honor. I'm pipeman
in a hose company detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
TWELVE PAGES.
Register--don't neglect 1t!

1t looks like another warm winter in
Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
Official
Advertising.

This newspaper publishes Official
advertising OF the GOVERNMENT
OF THE UNITED STATES. Of the.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND, OF
the CITY OF PRoVIDENCE and
several TOWNS,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

Smith, don't like to make any complaint
to neighbor, Mr. Jones, but your dog kept
up terrible barking about all night.
'Oh. that's all right; he's used to it; won't
hurt him a Bit Kind of you to mention il,
however Boston Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

"Did you say that he had a past ?"
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne, thoughtfully.
"But am afraid conveyed wrong impress
sion. What hear Of his conduct leads me to
fear that he hasn't gotten well started on a
present yet. Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

Mother-You don't know how you worry
me, dear. Why, my hair is turning gray
Florrie-My how you must have worried
grandma. Her hair Is all white. .-Somervile
Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

In the beginning Of the second act the hero
came back to claim tho hand OF his beloved.
Hal" he cried, seemingly bewIldered.
'How time fliesl'
For she was now doing soubrette parts.
That was to say, many years had passed.
Detroit Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

Subscription rates Daily news by mall or carrier,
a a vear. Sl.5O for slx months, IS cents for
three months Weekly News. 80 cents per annum
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-07
ANNEXATION AND LILIUOKALANI.

''Save me from my friends :!
was never truer than in the case
of the late Queen of Hawaii. Just
how much of her trouble came
from her personal ambition, and
how much, from bad advice, will
probably never be known. But 1T
is certain that many of her mis-
fortunes come from the latter
cause. Her course under the guild
ance and supervision of the one
and only Julius, has been such,
that the last lingering regret of
her political opponents will prob
ably disappear.
She can only blame herself or
her friends, that nothing in the
shape of a money recognition has
gone into the new annexation
treaty. Had she remained in dig
nified quiet at home, or in Ameri
ca, had not permitted herself to
be used as an agent to assist the
bitter opponents of Hawaiian SUI
gar and annexation, it is not at
all unlikely that her former posi-
ton would have received recOgni-
ton, end an annuity would have
been provided. But the absurd
statements of Captain Palmer
with reference to her complete
and sweeping remuneration made
in 1895. of all claim of the Hawai-
ian throne, has operated against
her own interests.
She will find, if she has not al
ready learned, that the attendants
on her Washington court, came
out of curiosity and not to pay
homage to a queen. She has been
treated with a consideration and
respect which has pleased all Ha-
waiians, whether political friends
or enemies: but she is now learn
ing that these attentions were So
cial and not political. Her truest
friends here, have only regret,
that by constant opposition to
the manifest destiny of Hawaii,
she has hurt her own interests,
while not influencing in any man
ner, unless favOrably, the question
of annexation. Her protest, filed
with the State Department, con-
tains much that is not correct,
and all the way through shows the
hand of the only julius.