davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04
SAYLESVILLE.
Installed Officers.

Installed Omcers.
Odd Fellows from all over the State
gathered at Firemen's Hall Saturday even
ing to assist at the institution of Loyal
Lincoln Lodge,I. o. o. F., M. U. The ini-
tiating work was performed by the degree
teams from Bud of Hope and Loyal Perse-
yerance Of Providence.
The initiatory work being completed
the grand officers Of the district installed
the newly elected officers with appropriate
ceremonies.
The principal officers of the lodge are:
Grand Master. James Balm; Noble Grand,
John d. Turner; Permanent Secretary,
William Birtwell; Treasurer, VIM. Lynch;
Trustees, A. Forester, DR.. Harris andiJ.
Clegg; Recording Secretary, John Haddon.
The prime mover in the formation OF
this lodge was John d. Turner, who has
worked hard to see successful compile
tion of his efforts. sSS1 Mo- snzink
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04
CANARY ISLAND FOLK.

They Are Simple, Hospitable and Delight
In Outlandish Acquaintsnces.
The Canary islanders know no change.
They are the same as when Spain was the
greatest of European states. A tourist in
the Canary isles says:
know of nothing more cheering to the
vagabond than the readiness Of friendship
among the common people of the Canary
isles. Go where you will abroad, you may
shake the hand Of beggar, loafer, peasant
and cottager. All have the same free and
hearty welcome for you. They seem to
delight in outlandish acquaintance, and
II you happen to be q woman you instant
ly appeal to their better selves. Here, AZ
elsewhere, have kindly memories of peo-
ple whose names / never knew and who
did not know mine.
remember driving by diligence with q
brave and heroic looking young gentle
man beautifully clad. He wore long boots,
radiant linen, velvet breeches, q short,
smart jacket and wide brimmed hat
Men Of breeding might 60 az far as his ma
tive village TO acquire his perfect manne,a
Wondering who this picturesque and op-
cratic young man might bo, I afterward
questioned the diligence driver--a rascal I
had reason to suspect Of stealing my bag,
with all my things and the wonderful bar.
gains In Orotava laoe and embroidery
had driven-and learned that he was q
village butcher. So with all tho trades
people here. I wanted 10 match some stun
sold me BY q woman Of Orotava down at
Santa Crus and was Informed should
apply to Don Pablo or Don Pedro and
then 10 Don Nicholas Of the puerto Sur
names are suppressed All are still as
well born as they were on the peninsula in
the days OF Lope da Vega and the German
ambassador, who, asking for servants
credentials, was presented with proof of
his descent from a Gothic king. Good
Wnrda
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04
Cumberland Town Council viii take place
Thursday afternoon.

Cumberland Town Council win take place
Thursday afternoon.
Tonight the whist teams Of the Catholic
Institute and the Cumberland Club will
battle for supremacy.
Rev. Father Lebel, assistant pastor at
st. IJoseph's Church, Ashton, will soon
start upon a tour of Europe.
The Manville polo players will make a
pilgrimage to John street rink and be
taught how to play the game by the
Thomsons.
Archdeacon Tucker OF Pawtucket sup
piled the pulpit of st. Johns Church,
Ashton, last evening. The pastor, Rev.
William Pussey, is quite Ill.
The recently elected officers of Kane
branch, No. 472, c. X. of A., were in
stalled yesterday afternoon at the rooms
of the branch In the basement of the
school hall. State President d. ID. Dono-
van was present at and inducted the new
officers into Office.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04
CUMBERLAND.
FIR. Cassidy's Parish Report.

FIR. Cassidy's Parish Report.
The Rev. Father Cassidy, pastor Of st.
Patrick's Church, yesterday at mass made
his annual report to the congregation. The
receipts during the year amounted to $14,-
556.06, derived In part as follows: From
pew rents, $7622; collections, s2419; enter
tainments, e400.25; sale of cemetery lots,
SS27. The expenditures were 4,4O4.S3,
which includes $4,000 paid on account Of
the parish debt. f M
nThe sum of $50 was collected for the
benefit of the Rev. Father Head, whose
church was destroyed In the st. Louis
cyclone. Many improvements were made
in Mt. Calvary Cemetery and the church
and parochial residence were painted.
During the year 12S infants were baptized,
and seven adults. Twenty-four people
were married. The parish includes $500
souls. and at mass on New Years day
more than 600 approached for Holy Com
munion. tt
In the parochial school there are 40o
pupils and In the Sunday school 6O4. Dur
ine the year the Rev. Father Malone, one
OF Fatner CeSSiuyb . oo0Ao"", w. SAe'
ferred to the Church OF the Assumption,
in Providence.
Consigned to Earth.
The funeral of Mrs. Peter Tanning oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon from her late
home on High street and was attended by
a large concourse of relatives and friends.
The services took place at st. Patrick's
Church, and the burial took place at st.
Patrick's cemetery. r. M. Burns had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Interesting IJems.
John Sullivan, the Broad street news
dealer, will soon begin a course Of medical
studies.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04
LINCOLN.
A Favorite Pastor,

Rev. James v. Chalmers, rector OF
Christ Church, was the recipient OF
token of esteem from the members of his
parish last Friday. George Warmsley, a
member of the church, made the presenta-
ton speech, and presented Mr.. Chalmers
with a set of books on the life Of Christ,
and also a handsome parlor rug. Mr..
Chalmers was taken by surprise, huffman
aged to return his thanks in fitting man
ner.
Various Notes.
The Centreville works resumed opera
tions today in all the departments. Some
of the machinery has been lying idle for
some time.
p. j. Ryan, who has been passing his
holidays with his mother in Lonsdale, new
village, returned to Buffalo, N. Y, where
he is engaged in the study of medicine. :
Patrick Powers OF Prospect Hill, at pres
ent at Niagara Seminary, N. Y, will ar
rive home this week. Thanksgiving day
he was playing in one of the footballsteams
and hurt his knee.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04
Water Rates

For the Lonsdale, Valley Falls and Ashton
divisions are due January l, 1897. For the
convenience of those who cannot come To
Pawtucket the collector will be at {.
Walmsley 4 Co.'s store, Arnold street, Pros
pect Hill, on Friday, January 8, 1897, and at
the Town Clerks Office, Town House, Valley
Falls, on Saturday, January 8, 1897, from "A.
IN. to 4 p. m, to receive payment of said
bills. FRANK nj. BATES,
CITY Treasurer
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04
Rbeum,t,sm Cured I'm q nay.

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural
gia cures I'm one to three days. It's action
upon the system Is remarkable and mysterit
Gus. IL It'removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits; IS cents. Sold by w.
J.. Wood, druggist, .Pswtucket.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04
There Is . Glass OF People

Who are Injured by the use Of coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed I'm all the gro
Gerry stores n new preparation called GRAIN
o, made OF pure grains, that takes the place
of coffee. The most delicate stomach re
ceives IL without distress, and but few car
tell IL from coffee. IL does not cost over Y
as much as much. Children may drink II
with great benefit. l5c and 2sc per package
Try Il. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04

WONDERFUL are the cures by
W Hoods Sarsaparilla, and yet they
are simple and natural. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla makes PURE BLOOD.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04
SUNDAY BLAZE IN LYNN.
TYfREE.STORY WOODEN Bull DINO
DESTROYED WITH CONTENTS.
The Fire Assumed q Threatening Aspect At
One Time-Tbree Alarms Sent Ig

Lynn, Mass, Jan. A three-story
wooden building. S27 to s31 Washington
street. owned by Stephen Breed and
occupied by a number Of manufacturing
firms. was completely destroyed by fire
yesterday morning, with a loss to the
owner and occupants OF $4,000. The
IRE started in the vicinity Of the boiler
room. and when discovered was burning
briskly.
By the time the first engines arrived
the flames had a firm hold on the build
inx. and as the contents were OF tinder
like nature. there being two box facto-
ries In the structure. 1t was only a mat
ter Of a few minutes before the entire
building was enveloped. Additional fire
apparatus was summoned. and by hard
work the firemen managed to keep the
fire from spreading to adjoining prop
erty The losses by the fire are as fol-
lows:
Bull ling, owned by Stephen Breed,
loss $4,000, insurance $4,000; Thomas
Collier. Jr.. box manufactures, losh $4,000.
insurance $500; Charles c. Blaisdell,
lumber. loss 33500 insurance $4,000: Chal-
lenge Tube company, loss $4,000, insur-
ance $4,000; j. l.. Whittredge. sand and
cement dealer. loss s1700. insurance $4,000.
aud Consolidated Insulated Tube COM
pany, loss $1,000, insurance. $2250.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04
Cooking Main at Hartford.

Hartford, Jan. 4.-Sheriff Smith and
deputies. with the assistance of large
force of policemen in charge OF Ser
geant Lyman Smith, broke up a cock
ing main at Charter Oak park yester-
day morning and arrested SO men. The
birds were from East Hartford and
burnside against Hartford, and the
main was to consist of 10 battles. The
main was being held in an old barn con-
Eected with the hotel. The men were
30 intent in watching the battle then
in progress that the police were amcng
them before they had a chance to run.
One man leaped out of a window right
OF to Police officer Dunn, and In the
scuff1e he and few others escaped.
The officers also found a bar rugged up
which was largely stocked with beer
and liquors. Four dead birds and two
large boxes of live birds. which, from
the pastors, appeared to have been
shipped from Boston, were secured as
evidence. The men were taken before
Justice Tuttle of West Hartford, and
each was fined $15.56.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04

John Sullivan, the Broad street news
dealer, will soon begin course Of medical
studies.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-04

We know Hop Bitters are above and beyond
ALI as nutritious tonic and curative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03

absent, thought experience had shown that the
state institutions for the instruction Of the
deaf had better teachers and that the day
schools allowed their educational standard to
Mr. Dale came to the defense of the bill
and 1T was added to bills advanced to the
calendar. 1t calls for an appropriation of
$125 per capita per annum.
The house had some fun over two bills for
claims against the state for c.. R. Reed and
first for Mr.. Reed, who, it is said, spent
some money and gave some time to the re-
cruiting of a company of men to put down
an indian uprising some years ago. MiMigan
was not present and Mr.. Munger and Chair
man Abbott, of the committee on claims
made an effort to persuade the committee
that the claim was just and fair one, but
the committee would have none of 1t, and re-
ported progress on the matter. The second
case was that Of Mrs Lambert, the widow
of man who died recently from injuries said
10 have been received from fall from his
horse while on duty in connection with the
attack on Fort Ridgely.
There was division OF opinion here, but
after lengthy consideration Of the bill 1t was
discovered not to be drawn to accomplish the
desired result even If psased, and it was
sent back to the author for revision. By
systematic explanation tho Johns bill car
rying an appropriation Of So 900 for John Dill
lery, who badly kicked by horse
which, with a number of others, he was TAX
ing to state camp at Lake City some seven
years ago, was recommended for passage The
bill was up at the last session, some Of the
old members knew of it and thought It was
valid claim. AS an example of what the
committee means to do in the future in
cases where members having bills on gen.
eral orders are not present when they come
up. the McGrath bill relating to the publica-
ton of tax lists. was fatally tabled with
the mark of indefinite postponement.
The following bills were acted upon ty
the committee Of the whole last night in tho
manner indicated below:
S. F. BIT (Wyman)-Relating to primary
elections. To pass.
H. F. 1919 (Kelley)-Relating to the state
fees Of corporations To pass amended.
H. F. 40 CONTEMPLATING to the issu-
ing Of saloon licenses in or near incor-
porated villages. To pass.
II. F. 172 (BoutwelD-For the relief Of Mrs.
Lambert. Recommitted to it's author.
H. F. 404 UOhns)-FOr the relief of Henry
Dillery. To pass amended.
H. F. 6S7 Notwithstanding to letting
Of publication of tax lists. Indefinitely post
poned.
H. F. 655 (Cray)-To provide for the estab-
lishment Of schools for the deaf in special
districts. To pass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03

approve them then unanimous vote of the
commission may establish the rules, not
withstanding such failure to approve; also
providing that removals may be made in case
OF a failure of persons in the city's service
to pay their current living expense bills; also
striking out the provisions that the board
departments Of the city when requested 80 to
do by ordinance. Mr.. Lloyd moved to strike
out the police department from the bill,
which was lost by a large vote.
Another attempt to kill the bill by inserting
In 1t the provision that it should require
examination of all persons now in the depart
career, but it was lost by vote of 10 to A.
Mr.. Dahl moved to indefinitely postpone the
bill and Mr.. Dunn moved as substitute
that the bill be recommended for passage,
The Ramsey county delegation was divided.
Those who voted for the bill were Senators
Ozmun and Stevens, Representatives Dunn
Those against were Representatives Barta,
Mcdonald, Johns, Lloyd, baltimore and
Snodgrass Representative McGiIl was pres
ent, but went out before the bill reached the
vote. =
The Hennepin delegation voting for the bill
der, koyejoy. Stockwell, Meyers, Cray, Coe
and Hicks. Those against were Representa-
tives Dahl. Dale, Davies, Smith, LiIlman
Foell The other Hennepin members excent
ing Mr.. Cunningham, who declined to vote
because he resides outside of the city, were
not present.
vi tn0 Dulutn QelegaU0n D0th Mr.. Schmidt
and Mr: Laybourn voted for the bill.
The bill was recommended for passage but
no sooner was this action taken than the
ST. Paul members started a move to present a
minority report. They claim they have ma
1orlty of the house members against the bill
ana IT is admitted even by the friends of the
Dill that 1t has no easy road to travel
AT the conclusion of the night session of the
mouse last night Chairman Henry Johns. of
the Ramsey, Hennepin and st. Louis delega-
uons, made to the house the report agreed
upon at noon in favor of the passage of the
Dill Attached thereto and submitted with
IL was minority report recommending the
indef1nite postponement of the measure signed
by Henry Johns Ferdinand Barta AIpheus
Dale, Z. E. Smith, J. r. Cunningham G. w
baltimore, e. E. Mcdonald, Matthias Lehman
Edwin SnodgrasS, Fred NJ. Lloyd, Thomas r
Martin, II. Simonson, d. T. Davies and J. F.
Dahl.
1t appeared that the minority report was IN
reality majority report when Chairman
Johns explained that four senator's in the
joint meeting had voted for the passage of the
bill and with the majority, but the speaker
announced that he could not entertain anv
report coming in such shape from members
OF the other body. Mr.. Johns said in a spirit
Of fairness he desired to move the adoption OF
the majority report, but he asked one Of his
colleagues to make a similar motion for the
minority. DR.. baltimore did this and upon
the motion Of Mr.. Jacobson both reports were
laid upon the table, but will be found in to-
days journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
WANTS SOME OF 1T BACK.
Twin City Jockey Club Expenditure
at Fair Grounds

The baltimore bill Oh. F. 983) to create
commission to appraise the value of and set
tie the title to buildings and property at the
state fair grounds at Hamline was taken I'D
yesterday for consideration by the house COM
mittee on appropriations This measure was
introduced for the relief Of the Twin City
Jockey club. the officers OF which, in 1892,
entered into twenty-year lease with the
state fair association.
The jockey club was to put in a grand
stand and other track and field improvements
to call for an outlay OF not less than $50 000
in return for which they were to have the
use Of the grounds for a fixed time each wear
during the life Of the lease. The repeal of
the pool law, which the Jockey club felt would
be allowed to stand, inasmuch as the state
fair association sold pools for its annual meet
ings, made 1t impossible for the jockey club
to secure the attendance of the running horse
owners and hold successful meetings. They
were. Therefore, abandoned and the club now
seeks tc recover a part Of the money invested
In the telief that it could make itself
whole on future meetings, the jockey club
instead Of expanding but $50 900, the sum
named in the lease, and for when a bond
was accepted by the state far people. the
sum of $68,000 was laid out, with the result
that Minnesota has one Of the best race
tracks and grand stands In any fair ground
in this country.
Frank Shaw, secretary of the Jockey club
and DIR. baltimore, the author of the bill,
appeared before the committee yesterday. Mr..
Shaw stated that the amount aske1 for was
set at the amount which the club had agreed
to expend, and that the club thought the leg
islature should consider it but fair to make
the club good for property which had to all
intents and purposes been confscated by the
laws of the state.
The members of the committee discussed
the case at some length, but 1t was decided
that Gov. Clough, president Of the State Fair
association at the time the lease referred to
was signed, might well be seen regarding the
matter and no action will be taken until
after that. 1t Is believed the house will act
favorably on the matter IL the rights Of the
Jockey club to the amount asked for are
shown to be reasonable and equitable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
LAST NIGHTS SESSION.
Several Bills Passed the Committee
of the Whole.

But little was accomplished at the evening
session last night. Mr.. Dunn, of Ramsey,
was In the chair and the house went into the
committee of the whole for the consideration
of general orders.
The Wyman bill providing that primary
elections shall be held at the same hour all
through any county was recommended for
passage with out comment. The Kelley meas
ure relating to the payment of state fees
of corporations was likewise favorably acted
upon. Mr.. Boutwells bill requiring that
saloon located within $50 rods of an ineor-
porated village shall pay half it's license to
that village provoked some opposition. The
bill was drawn to cover the case of saloon
just across a small river in Stearns county
from the village Of Clearwater in Wright
county. Mr.. Hayter, of Stearns, naturally OPP
posed the bill, but when the matter was
made plain the committee thought Wright
county and It's village should derive some
revenue from saloon it practically support
ed and recommended the bill TO go on the
calendar.
Mr. Cray made strong fight for the estab-
lishment Of day schools for the deaf in indie
pendent school districts. These schools were
better able to give instruction to deaf chill
dren than were the schools which took af-
ficted persons away from their homes. Mr..
Laybourn. partly speaking for Mr.. Laing,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
STOCkWELL DIDN'T LIKE 1T.
Report Of Soldiers Home Committee
Too Much for Him.

Too Much for Him.
The house spent a good halliday on the
soldiers home scandal in the afternoon ses-
sion. The fight came UP between the two
the champions of the opposite sides, Judge
Hicks and Mr. Stockwell. The report was
read as published in the G o yesterday,
and it was commented upon briefly by Judge
Hicks by way Of explanation. Mr. Jacobson
criticised the action Of the committee in
giving out its report for publication before
1t was presented to the house.
Mr.. Stockwell attacked the report Of the
committee. He acknowledged that he had
made a mistake in beginning such an I'M
equal contest, and quoting one Of Mark
Twains stories, said that il another man
were to engage in the same kind Of under
taking he might admire his pluck, but
deprecate his judgment. He insisted that he
was not supported by the committee as he
more like the attorney and defender Of the
board Of trustees than an earnest seeker for
the facts. He charged these alleged friends"
of the old soldiers with shedding crocodile
tears while they talk about the old soldiers;
but, instead of sympathy, they got the boot
whenever they get into any trouble with the
commandant or the board of trustees.
Mr.. Stockwell complained about the alleged
mismanagement of the mess, saying that a
great deal of good food was spoiled and
thrown into the river Touching upon the
cost Of clothing and its character. he in
sisted that the clothing had been no nearer
a sleeps back than an Alabama cotton plan
tation.
MI. StockweII said that he considered all
the officers connected with the home and the
trustees honorable gentlemen, except the COM
mandant, whom he accused OF having been
drunk.
Mr. Stockwell also charged that it cost too
much to manage the home, the commandant
gets $500, the adjutant and quartermaster
$500 each, and other smaller sums, whereas
the commandant and one could do all
the work This charge he had not made to
the committee, so no testimony was taken
upon 1t.
Judge Hicks reviewed the remarks Of Mr..
Stockwell at considerable length, scoring him
mercilessly for his reckless remarks and
charges. Mr.. Stockwell replied until the house
was almost deserted, and when the vote
was taken on the adoption of the report, but
nine members voted in the negative-Messrs.
Stockwell, Davies, Emerson, Foell. Gilbert
son, Lee, Lehman, Peterson and Poetz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
CHANCE TO GET TO WORK.
Senate Can See It's Way Through It's
DOcIlet

The setting of the amended Theden occupa-
ton tax bill a special order for next Thurs
day removes a great deal of trouble from the
souls of the senate officials as well as the
members. What with the reapportionment
Wednesday and the department store bill
Thursday, the chances are that the week will
be a lively one in the house of lords, but
there is one advantage to be gained from the
setting Of these two important and debatabIe
questions for fixed dates, and that is that
the accumulated general orders today, Monday
and Tuesday. While there are about 100
bills on the list, the prospects are that the
today and with three good days can make q
fine showing in clearing up the tab.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
RAMSEY AGAINST 1T.
Majority of Delegation Opposed to
0zmun Bill.

The Ramsey, Hennepin and ST. Louis county
delegations met for over an hour during the
noon recess to consider the tri-city civil SER
vice bill, which has been prepared as a sub
stitute for the Ozmun bill for the regulation
of the police, fire and waterworks departments
of the cities of ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Du-
luth. Representative Johns presided and Rep
resentative Coe, Of Hennepin, acted as sec
rotary and read the bill.
The bin was amended in several particulars,
including the following: Excluding from the
operation of the law the heads Of these three
departments; also making the rules OF the
commission subject TO the approval of the
mayor, except that In case of his failure to