davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10
UNIVERSALIST.

Church of the Mediator, Cranston and Bur-
CESS streets. Rev. W. G. selleck, pasior-ser-
vice, lO:45, subject, 1.-The Attainment Of
Faith" s. s., l2:l5.
First, Rev. H. l. Cushman, ID. d., pastor
Public worship at lO45; s. s., 1915.
Ballou, ss3 Smith street, Rev. James D.
Tillinghast pastor Morning l0:i5; S. b., l2;
Juniors $50; " p. G. u, $3.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist, $50 Bowen
street-Services at l0:45.
Broad Street Christian Church, Alva II.
Morrill,, acting pastor-J. G. E., 10; 5. B.,
lO:i5; preaching, l2:l5; y. p. $. {. f., 6:3O
evening service, z: 80. Seats free; strangers
welcome.
Seventh Day Adventists, Olney Street
Church vestry-S. s. Saturday z; Bible
reading and social service, g.
Mission of the Coming King, sH Broad
street-Prayer, 10:i5; Bible class, i ;9O speak
ing, 2:i5, 10y Mrs. A. E. Curtis; confer
ence, $50.
Randall Suuore Mission, 81 Gladstone ave
nue-Free breakfast service for the poor, led
by Evangelist d. r. Hinckley, $3.50 to IL; =
r., 3, Miss N. b. Gushing, superintendent;
Lords supper for all Christians at 4; revival,
4 80 and 80. evangelist Mrs. l.. Fenner.
Bethany Gospel Mission, 20 South Main
street Meetings at 8 and 145; speaking by
Joel Bassett evangelist.
Hebrew Mission, 45o North Main street,.
N. Goldberg speaks to Jews or Jesus of
Nazareth a. their Messiah at 3
Providence Church of Christ scientist, Vi
Hudson street-Service, III 80.
New Jerusalem Church, Broad and Linden
streets-Morning, l0:45. preaching by Walter
T. Brickman; subject, self Examination"
Gospel Mission, undenominational, Charles
Warren Rider, pastor, Slade building, Eddy
aud Washington streets-Scrvices l0:b and !;
good music.
Reorganized Church OF Jesus Christ OF Il.
ID. -, 76, Westminster street-Social meeting
1875; :. =. 1880; preaching by Elder George
IL. Gates, 7:30.
Union Sea and Land Mission. Rev Charles
H. Plummer, perintendent-Servlces on
Day. wharf at 81 Messrs. Cobb and Tally
will speak.
Advent Christian, Hammond street-Preach'
ing at lo:l5 and 80 by Elder Taylor, Boston,
Mass. ). s., 1880.
YM.C A. tuilding-4:30 mems meeting,
address by Mr.. v. f. Gifford open air service
at same hour on Dexter Training Ground, nd
dress by Rev. j. Il. Marsh, with the gospel
wagon; gospel service for all this Saturday
evening at 3.
Warwick Friends meeting In their ancient
meeting house, near Warwick station ON Sab
hath afternoon at $3.50. J. ii. Atwater, min.
ister and other friends expect to be present.
seats free. A general attendance invited
wayland Chapel. South Angel street and
wayland avenues. s., 3: evening service
discontinued until September.
Pcople's Pontecostal Church, Ashmont
street, r. A. Hillery, pastor-Prayer, Q; = s,
1880.
Home Camp Meeting Services In tent,
Prairie avenue, near Oxford street, az $3.50
and 30: y. +. NJ, o.
Volunteers Of America 775 Westminster
strcet-lO 30, holiness meeting; 3, praise meet.
ing; 4s, grand jubilee Captain Sadie Moore
IN command
Union Gospel Mission, y Lonsdalc street
Breakfast Mt 10: Mrs. q. II. Simmons speaks.
. 30 ana 80, r. v. Fierce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10

The Republicans and the prohibtionists
hire rooms of private landlords and pay
their own BILLS Tho Goo-Goos We be-
liove, usually go to the expense possible
20 a luxurious mem mbership of meeting In
the Narragansctt Hotel But tho Demo
cratic party, or any part of IL that hap
pens to want 70 got together, simply
takes possession Of city property and
turns on the municipal electricity 70 iliu-
inmate their proceedings. We suppose
where tho private secretary of the Mayor
says the committee can go, there is no
one to say him nay, under q reform ad'
ministration pledged TO divorcina public
affairs from. partisanship and protecting
the public funds. The situation would
not be so alarming were the Democrats
not split up into SO many factions that
tho taxpayers are likely to be compelled
to lease the Banigan building to afford
them rooms enough for the meetings Of
the various sects.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10

/, We are in receipt OF the following com.
municationl
! To the Editor OF The News
The Stenert Brown sensation, of which
tho Journal takesi advantage, Is one not un-
. worthy of notice, and therefore requires 20 be
| thoroughly explained. The ex-governor of
Rhode Island and manager of The News
should not remain silent In this case, but let
him come out belts an cx-go governor and an
aspirant for vice-president of the United
States and explain his position Thousands
Of citizens await his word. Is the eX Cover
nor really jew Cater or notf Does he be-
long TO the Ahlwardt Stoeclxer gems OF anti
Semites or 20 the faithful citizens of Proyi-
aence. who pride themselves with the fact
that this city was founded upon the great
principles Of religious liberty Speak out,
worthy ex governorl
SAMUEL MASON.
Providence, July 0, 1897.
This sounds as if our respected friend.
Mr. Mason, was not wholly sincere
though we have never before had reason
to suspect him of anything but the most
absolute sincerity.
The difficulty which seems to be max
ing as between tho Oakland Beach Hotel,
MIR. Steinert and the Providence journal,
ms we have followed it so far, strikes us
as far more personal than public mat
ter. Mr. Steinert, we suppose, has n
grudge against The News for making
public the wrotohed Armstrong case. cat
all events II he hasn't such a grudge we
are prepared to be surprised. Ex-Gov.
Brown ~ stockholder in The News and
treasurer of The News Company. The
Providence Journal never loved the ex-
governor and IL naturally has no cordial
feeling for the newspaper that represents
the greater and more important public
sentiment in this State. AS we can under
stand the situation by reading tho Journal,
Mr.. Steinert gets after Ex-Governor Brown
and gets the journal to back him up.
Neither, primarily, seem to have much of
quarrel with the Oakland Beach Hotel
or with the association thatruns 1t. OF
course nothing of this affects the principle
which Mr.. Mason rightly regards as
probably involved in the controversy, but
If we may judge from MIR. Steinert's
method OF procedure and tho way the
Journal dishes up the paIatabe norsel
that Mr.. Steinert presents It, we should
say that the chief principle involved in
the minds of both Is only to "get after"
ex-Gov. Brown. And to Journal re
porter the ex-governor has made answer
which Mr.. Mason can find In the files
probably garbled no more than is ordinary
when the Journal gives space to inter
views and statements with which 1t
doesn't happen to be in sympathy.
Incidentally, for Mr.. Masons benefit we
bog to state that ex-Gov. Brown Is not
the manager of The News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10
PROVIDENCE AND VA wTUCKET.

Observes our Investigating contempo-
rary, the Pawtuokot Post; "The Provi-
dence News, with the good humored
courtesy which distinguishes its able
editorial utteranoes, takes tho Post TO
| task on the score OF Its news and editorial
references TO immortality at Providence
ana the silence OF the press and pulpit Of
that city on the subject. The question
for the editor of The News, it is sub
mtted, is whether or not the structures
of the Post are true. An answer is re-
quested.
Mover That Is not the question ut
all. We decl.nc to make answer. Under
oommol and statutory law, every man
must bo held to bo innocont until proven
guilty. The Same law ought To be and
does mold good with respect to accused
municipalities. Tho Post on the strength
OF the statement of several citizens of
prominence, and of pawtucket, de-
clares that Providence Is the resort of its
"fast young men" and leaves us to infer
that our city is the cause of the tempta.
tion of Pawtuckot young men who are
not so fast. Ii presents no facts to sub
stantiate It's calumniations. 1--WE don't
know whether o. not the Structures of
the Post" are true.
We await the evidence We do know
one thing, however, and that Is that any.
body in Pawtucket who thirsts for soda
lemonade can't got 1t after II o'clock of
the night We make no dou5t that when
such thirst reaches tho stage of despera-
tion. citizens of Pawtuckot jump on tho
train or the trolley and make all conven-
lent speed to Providence whore, up to
the hour of midnight, soda lemonados are
possible. We do not feel, however that
this should prompt the Post to make ITS
cruel charges. Indeed, we do not feel that
II Is fair 20 such citizens Of pawtucket to
classify them as fast young mon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10

The Democratic city committee OF course
has no right TO use tho city court ro mi
for its meetings or 90 burn the electricity
paid for by the taxpayers. or TO use the
time Of the janitor, also paid for by the
taxpayers, for sweeping up after session.
How IL is the officials in charge OF city
property rormit tho Use OF public property
in their charge for such purpose, nobody
seems to know There Is somn excuse for
tho use OF the court room for the convou-
tions Of the respective parties since these
represent all tho citizens of che commun-
ity, but there Is no reason for permitting
the property tn bo used by the political
committee Eet.ing in private conference
behind closed doors Indeed, no other
COMMITTEES but that Of the Democratic
party presumes to take such possession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10

Our esteemed contemporary, the Atlantic
Medical Weekly, is naturally aghsst, not
TO say paralyzed in its nerve centers nt
tho startling report that patient apply.
ing 70 local physician for treatment
asked the doctor n he gave trading
stamps" Next to the profession Of the
seafsriDg man. we know OF none to match
that Of tho physician for the cultiva,o on
Of the art.Of delightful sxtravagsncs in
snccdota
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10
ADVERTISING RATES.
IN EFFECT JULY 1, 1907.

GENERAL ADVERTISING
Run Of papers cents per agate line.
First pagc-71s cents per agate line.
Change copy at pleasure OF aadverliser,, a,s
Continuance of same copy W per cent uls-
DISCOUNTS (Change copy
On volume. and open space contracts allow
Ing change Of copy at pleasure OF advcrtser'
space 10 be used IN one year
FIRST PAGE
S,lD lines, 70 per cent equal &c per iine'
0,2iO lines, ~
1000 lines. 20 " bA
DISCOUNTS-(C (Change copyD
On volume and open space contracts allow
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Space 10 be used ia one year
RUN OF PAPER.
s,l2o lines, 10 pei. cent, equal ,7Sc per line
d,23O lines, - a.
10,OU lines, W ot2
2u,U0J lines, ~
DIsCoUNTs-(No change of copy.
Figured on run Of paper rate:
10 lines. | week--l0 per cent of gross price.
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~ Lines or more, mnnths-6O per cent oil
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20 lines or more. IS per line per year.
T. O. ID. contracts-Same as daily for one
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Preferred positions 25 and 80 per cent. ad-
ditional
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS cents
per line
READING NoTICES-Not less than three
lines. ~ cents per measured agate line.
WEEKLY NEWS.
Transient rates same as daily.
Contracts rates In weekly for display. one
third OF daily rate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10

Observes the Pawtuoket Tribune's Tour.
ist man: The editor of lhe News knows
the prottiest girl In Providence and 1
know the editor Of The News. Wen put
up something too. that you know tho
prettiest girl in pawtucket Mr.. Tourist.
You could never be content with knowing
the editor Of The News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10

Among the suicides of the season is
that of prominent and trusted lawyer,
keeper Of funds belonging to otnors. 1t
is an incorrect idea that this fashion Of
paying any penalty produces rcooipted
bills for error committed or wrong done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10
MARRIED.

BARTLETT-SHAW-In Fall River, Mass,
Sth inst, at the Central Congregational
Church. by the Rev. E, A. Buck, George
II. BARTLETT and Bernice A. Shaw, both of
Providence.
NEY-RUTTER-In Johnston, r. T., on
the 9th inst. at the residence OF the
brides parents, by the Rev. @. A. Camp
bel, William Reiney and Levina Rutter,
both OF Johnston, IL. j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10

The grass is green and fragrant. the
woods are cool, tho waters refresh tho
burning beaches But nothing of this
marks the landscape OF the average city
backyard or strews the Office floor. Which
Is why we mourn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10

20 remind ourselves that humanity is not
clothed by mother Nature after the fash
ion of the bear and of the sheep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In order 10 facilitate the publication OF the
announcements of Sunday services nni 90
Justice 10 all Interested IN thcir publication,
THE NEWS, in failure viii print ON saturday
az ernoon notices received before y. ~;
tnc previous evening. Suon notices should
CENTS LINE viii be charged for every limo
over three lincs, but no charge will he mauo
for announcements 10 the amount OF three
Ines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10
|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
Of several TOWNS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10
Mortality Report for Month OF June.
Health De artment.
(ity Registrar = Office,
Iilv Hall IrnXlllpnl.n. .InlN y. lNlIl.

cry Registrars Office,
Citv Hall. Providence July " lSg1.
There were 2Js deaths reported for tho
month q june. This IL less than the mum.
br Tor the preceding month and 10 lees than
fOr June, 1895.
Tho 2N ID 1ths represent nn annual ratio of
ifGl per thousand in an estimated population
~ lll.UUJ.
There wore N deaths from diarrhcal dis.
orsoa. ~ from Cunsum ton, 4 from pncu.
monia, from bronchitis, e0 from discRscs of
the heart, from scarlet fsvur, from
al nhtherih, from measles 3 from whCuping
cough.
Tnero were reported io the superintendent
of Health during the month ts cases ~ scarlet
fovpr. - OF diphtheria. N of measles. ot ~
phoid fever
CHARLES V. CHAPLIN, NJ. d,
City . egistrar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10
SATURDAY. JULY 10, 1891
Hot stuGl

We wish we were Thermometer and
only had to register the heat instead of
feeling It,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10

You can go out In Johnston and yell
fiat lux" till your voice aches but there
won't be any.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10
The Canadians Won.

Chicago, July 10 The match between the
Canadian cricketers and the Wanderers Was
won hy tie former by n SCORE ~ l7l 90 l06.
The visitors play the Park Side eleven today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10
Summer Fairgrounds.

The treasurer's account for the children's
playground fund now stands as follows:
CHILDREN'S SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10

We are in receipt OF the following com
municationl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-10

Olney STREET Congregational, Rev. william
r. Furman. pastor-Public worship, lUt5;
subject. "A Basket of summer Fruit"
Westminster, Mathewson street Herbert
Mott, ministcr-Pubic worship. lO,.S, Rev.
John Z. Forbes will preach.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-16
TO SAVE CARR'S LIFE.


A Preachers Petition Asks That the Child
Murderer's Sentence BE COMMITTED.
LIBERTY, Mo-, Dec. 12.-Rev. L. d.
Ewing has started out to get the sigma
lures of ministers to a petition asking
the governor to extend the date for
the execution of William Carr, the
child murderer, from December II to a
later date. The action was taken after
consultation between the min
lister and Carr's attorneys. It is
the object to first get the time
extended and then ask that the sem
tence be committed to life imprison-
ment. 1t is claimed that public senti-
ment is fast crystallizing in favor of
life imprisonment, owing to the fact
that Mrs Carr. the stepmother. is re-
sponsible to great extent for the
death of the child, and it is also ar
gued that there may be more develop
ments at her trial, set for February.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-16
BRIEF AND POINTED.
A Speaker Who Didn't Have Much to

Say.
The pride of visitors to Washington who
GO to the senate chamber or house OF rep
resentatives to see the congressman or sen
ator from their district and hear HIM make
a speech is often apparent at the natlonaA
capitol
One man had been observed frequent
visitor in the gallery of the house A, TREND
took the seat beside him one day, ana warm
greetings were exchanged between the two
Have you seen him:" asked the new
conner.
yes" was the reply, I've seen him.
''Have you had the luck to be here when
he was talking:"
fI took care not to miss anything he might
saw. I've been here every day.
II don't blame you. l only wish had
the time The way he woke up those mo-
nopolies and ringsters out home was eau
ton, and then he was only nlbbllng at the
questions of the day, just getting the mayor
of the social situation previous 70 stepping
in and biting out a chunk or two
That's the way / always looked at him.
81 suppose his voice has been ringing out
in clarion tones"
M yes" was the doubtful rejoinder.
''What did he says' exclaimed the ques-
TONER, eagerly. IN bet it was something
brief and 10 the point.
80 far as / can judge i tried MOTTO let
any of his remarks get away from me, but
I'm afraid that maybe j wasn't watchful
enough. I've only heard him speak five
times. Three of them he said aye and the
other two he said no. "-Washington Star.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-16
A SUIT DECIDED.
The Cherokee Strip Live Stock Associ-
alton Wins the Lease Case.
A CHEROKEE DELEGATION.
The Indians VIII Appear Before the House
Committee-A Crusade at Chicago
Against Stock Yard Odors-An
OIeomargarine Fight


The legislature of the Cherokee Indian
nation authorized a lease of 6, 600, 600
acres to the Cherokee Strip Live Stock
association for 500, 900 a year for five
years, the rent to be doubled at the
end of that time and the contract re-
newed. The company stopped paying
rent in June, 1890, and Joel b. Mayes,
the chief, sued for the rental for that
year. The case was tried in the Kan
SaS supreme court, which has
decided that as the United States
did not consent to the lease and
congress made the governments
consent a condition precedent to such
a contract, the Indians were not en-
titled to recover. 1t is declared to be
a contract forbidden by law. which
leaves the parties without remedy.
Justice Allen dissented from the opin-
ion of the majority, and declared that
the usual rule did not apply against
Indians, though it did against persons
dealing with them. They did not
deal on equal TERMS" he says of the
Indians, land are not violators of any
penal statue. Congress never in tended
that the Indians should be SO re-
stricted."
Cherokees to Enter Protest.
Indian delegation which is on the way
to Washington to appear before the
house committee on Indian affairs, ar
rived here late last night and will re-
main in the city a day or two before
going on to Washington. Speaking of
their mission S. r. Walkingstick,
senator, said: 'sWe go to Washington
to use every honorable effort to prevent
the proposed adjustment of our tribal
courts and to head off the impending
change by which the president of the
United States will have the power to
sanction or disapprove the acts of the
Cherokee national council before they
become laws. Chief 1sparhecher, of
the Creeks, has proposed a plan by
which the Indians are at some time to
become part of the United States as an
Indian state, and believe his idea, SO
far as 1 understand it, is good one"
Against stock Yards Odors.
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Chicago authori-
ties have begun a crusade against the
odors which originate in the stock
yards. The health commissioner has
taken up the cudgel against the mat
ter and yesterday sent the stock yards
and packers word that some means of
minimizing the evil must be adopted
at once in the interest of public sani-
tation. He says that all the operations
connected with utilizing the refuse of
slaughter and packing houses should
be concentrated in one properly
equipped establishment and the walls
should be very thick to hold the odors-
A New Oieomargarine Fight.
ALBANY, n. V, Dec. 12.-The state
of New York has brought suit against
the Armour companies of Chicago for
selling oleomargarine in the state.
Three hearings in the case involving
millions of dollars have been scheduled
to take place Tuesday in Buffalo,
Wednesday in Albany and Thursday in
Utica.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-16
GENERAL NEWS.

AN armed band of toll-gate raiders
destroyed the gate on the Standard
turnpike, near Danville. KY.
THE Union Pacific eastbound mail
train the other day made the run be-
tween Upton and Wamsutter stations
on the Wyoming division at the rate of
70 miles an hour; from Cheyenne to
Sidney, distance of 1O2 miles, the
running time was 81 minutes; from
Sidney to North Platte, ia miles, the
time was lit minutes. This was the
fastest run in the history of the road.
THE national conference of the Chris
tian Principles of Civil Government at
Philadelphia adopted resolutions
against Sabbath dissertation" by the
operation of railways, steamboats,,
electric cars, baseball playing, the
publication of newspapers, the use of
bicycle, horse and carriage for pleas
ure, sessions of congress and transpor-
tation of the mails.
AT the charivari following her daugh-
ter's marriage, Mrs. William Chadd, of
q Melrose, Ia, was so badly frightened
that she died in two hours.
ANTHONY DEvIN shot his wife at
Philadelphia and then committed sui
eide.
THREE suicides occurred in Kansas
City, Mo-, on the 10th. Julius G.
Kneule, a porter in a saloon, shot him
self; cause given as temporary insan-
ity. Myrtle Switzer, 70 years old, took
1audanum because of a quarrel with
her father about lover. Homer Z.
Basket, night clerk at a hotel, drank
carbolic acid because he could not quit
drinking whisky.
REV. PEYToN CROCKETT, a negro. was
jailed at Nashville, Tenn, for whip
ping his wife with q loaded whip han
die and threatening her life with a
pistol. Crockett preached to the pris-
oners as soon as he was incarcerated.
BROOKLYN streets aggregating a.
SIT miles in length, will not be cleaned
fromo now con until June, according
to the announcement made by Comp
etroller Palmer, of that city, to the city
works commissioner. The appropria-
ton for street cleaning is now eX-
hausted. Comptroller Palmer says
that the problem will have to be
solved on January 1 by the new gov
eminent of Greater New York.
In renting fine against Sylvester
Johnson, of Nelson county, KY. who
had engaged in fight. Gov. Bradley
said: ANY man in Kentucky who
RStS lAlO anu 4Alih-
self by using his fists deserves par
don. He is an unusual specimen and
ought to be encouraged"
AS Newell Payne, proprietor of a
drug store in Boston was alone in his
place the other night, a man entered
and, drawing a revolver, cried: Il am
a desperate man and want your
money! Payne made hard fight be-
cause 81, 200 was in the safe, but was
soon felled senseless and the robber
secured the money and escaped