davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-09

For the State Fair at Wichita Kansas,
Sept. 81 to Der. 2nd., tie Santa Fe will
sell tickets to Wichita aud return at rate
Of $1.4l- Tickets ON sale Sept 9th. to
Oct End. limited for return to Oct. 4th.
j. G.. RoBERTs, Agent Santa FL Route
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05

lishment of places for the debauching of
men, for the destruction of families, for
the making of paupers and felons? Which
Is Worse, to open a saloon within 200 feet
of saloon, church or a school, or to open
one next door TO home, In front OF
home or under home? II a saloon on
Clay or Cross street calculated to do
greater harm than one on Broad street or
in "The Bowery?" II the wealthy and
powerful cannot endure the presence OF the
grogshop, why will they thrust them on
the poor and weak? Are the tenement
houses, the homes of those already deep
down in poverty and misery, are these the
proper places to set the saloons? Are they
needed here to help men live purer lives, 10
make happier homes, to strengthen the
weak, to cheer the downcast, to guide the
erring? Who shall take upon himself the
responsibility of declaring where the peo-
pie shall be cursed with the presence OF
this evil and where they shall not De
cursed?
1t is scarcely possible that in single
year majority of 614 can be overcome.
However, il we are defeated in Central
Falls it will be only the second time and
il we vote "no" and lose we have washed
our hands in innocency and we are free
from completely with the saloon.
One thing Is certain, some means must
be found to protect the country from the
neglect Of the elector. The evilly disposed
are sure to exercise this privilege and make
their power felt In the government. 1t Is
only the intelligent and highly moral
citizen who stabs his country by treason
able neglect.
Let me interest you, IL you belong to
this army of delinquents to leave this un-
patriotic company, be no longer a stay-at-
home, be no longer dodger, but begin
ming at the bottom of your ballot, mark
the ''no" opposite the question OF first i'm
portance.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05
RICHARD M. BURNS.

Candidate for Representative on the Citi-
zens' Democratic Ticket.
Few business men in this city are better
known than Richard M. Burns candidate
for representative on the Citizens Demo-
cratic ticket. Mr.. Burns is essentially a
self-made man, and the honorable position
he occupies i'm the confidence Of the COM
munity is owing to the fact that he has
climbed the ladder OF prosperity by dint of
hard and honest toll.
Mr.. Burns has been resident OF Central
Falls since he was five years old. His
parents were well known residents of Cen
tral Falls having located here I'm 1866, COM
ing from Brooklyn, n. Y. He attended
the public schools of Central Falls, but at
the death of his parents he was obliged to
70 to work at the age of IL years. He re-
ceived the most OF his education at the
evening schools, having attended the pri-
vate evening school of Thomas Davis, for
nerly principal of the Broad street school.
lie was employed at different factories i'm
Central Falls and Pawtucket In 1885 he
opened a news depot and periodical store
on Mill street. The following year he
Joined with II. j. Crane in the undertaking
business which partnership was dissolved
i'm September, 1896, since which time he
has been engaged exclusively in the un-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05

dertaking business. He is graduate OF
the United States College of Embalming
and also member of the Executive Com
mittee of the New England Untertakers'
Association. Mr.. Burns is connected with
several secret societies, having held the
Office of Treasurer of Court Central, f. of
A., for the past four years.
He was Captain of the famous Central
Falls Cadet Drill Squad when they COM
peted for the championship of the United
States at Springfield, Mass, Oct. 10, 1886.
He held the position Of Captain for years,
was a member of the organization for II
wears. Mr.. Burns was candidate on the
Democratic ticket last year and made a
very good showing, running ahead OF the
ticket all over the city. Mr.. Burns Is a
staunch advocate Of good government, and
II elected his voiceswill be uplifted in sup
port of all honest measures. Mr.. Burns
is no Office seeker as the nomination came
to him unsought. He is connected with
no rings or cliques, and IL elected will go
to the legislature unpledged. The citizens
of Central Falls can rest assured that he
will look to the interests Of Central Falls
regardless OF party lines. There is no
question but what Mr.. Burns will receive
a handsome vote as he is popular with all
classes of citizens.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05
No Law Agains. 1t.

Some years ago, soon after the compile
ton Of the Galveston, Harrisburg and Sar
Antonio railroad from San Antonio to f.
Paso, the writer was employed as q rod
man in the engineering department. of tn,
company. My first work took me To Lang
try, on the banks Of the Rio Grande, a
town that has been made famous by Roy
Bean, the county judge, and the Fitzsim
mons Maher fight. The engineer in
charge was running water line from tho
station to the river, n mile distant. He
wished to finish the survey before sunset
and asked me to hurry up with my work
with all possible speed.
Two Cinnamon were being used as chain
men, having been taken from section
work for the purpose. They were very
slow, and finally lost my temper, speak
ing harshly to one. He understood Eng
ish fairly well and showed fight. He was
standing about 80 feet away when he
threw hatchet at me with all his strength.
Having missed me, he picked up n steel
rod, the ends Of which were as sharp as a
brier, and started toward me like mad
bull. was unarmed and saw no escape
except by flight. just as had turned &c
run there was the report of rife, and
upOh iOOhihS buW tfc
on the ground and the other one running
with all speed. The depot agent, who hid
been out hunting, had arrived upon the
scene just in time to save my life. The
Chinaman was left lying on the ground,
and we went to hunt up Judge Bean. The
tragedy was explained, and we waited in
breathless silence to hear what he had t.
say. The judge eyed each Of US curiously
for moment. Then u look of disgust
settled upon his rugged features.
"Killed n d---d Chinaman, ch? How
many times did you shoot 'imi Oncei
Well, that's better. Last time a man did
q Chinaman up in my jurisdiction he had
ter shoot i'm three times Course they
amt no law ag'in KILN one of 'cm that J
kin fin i'm the slater books, So l had ter
turn i'm a-loose. But fined i'm ten gal
lens or licker fur shootin mon once"
We thanked the Judge and turned to go
when he said, GAS said, can't fin you.
but Is air one Of you got cr bottle on his
pussOn:"-Chicago Times Herald.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05
WEST SIDE SOCIETIES MEET.
Held Regular Meetings Yesterday and
Transacted Considerable Business.

Held Regular Meetings Yesterday and
Transacted Considerable Business.
The Holy Trinity Christian Doctrine
Society met yesterday forenoon in regular
meeting. The report of the reunion COM
mittee was received and considerable in
terest was manifested in the arrangements.
A challenge was received from the Y. M.
G. A. to play a series of match games at
duplicate whist, and the same was ac-
cepted, the first match to take place this
evening. Baker Brothers orchestra has
been secured for the reunion.
The Young Mems Catholic Association
of the same parish met yesterday after
noon. Patrick Lappin and William Car
ney were appointed committee to look
after the interests of the baseball nine.
Arrangements were made for the next de-
bate which will take place Sunday even
ing, April IS. The question to be debated
will be, "Resolved that the present jury
system is unjust" j. b. Carlin and
Thomas Riley for the affirmative and
Charles Blake and James Callahan for the
negative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05
RAID YESTERDAY MORNING.
Tenement of John +. CosgrOve visited by
the Police Oficers.

Tenement of John F. Cosgrove Visited by
the Police Oficers.
A squad of officers under command of
Chief Goldsmith and Sergt. Louks visited
the tenement of Joan F. Cosgrove on Mill
street Yesterday at about II o'clock as the
police department, from information re-
| ceived, were led to believe that liquor was
being sold there. Cosgrove has served one
sentence Of 30 days and had his license re-
voked by the Commissioners. The raiding
party consisted of Chief Goldsmith, Sergt.
Louks, Officers Coombs, Welch, Sylvestre,
Hardness, Bloomfield and Lambert. This
force was taken, as the Cosgrove house is
boarded in and otherwise secured. The
officers had to force a door to gain en-
trance. While they were doing this Cos
grove and his son escaped from another
door. The officers were only able to pro-
cure a flask of whisky ard pitcher con-
tanning about half pint of ale. The
daughter of the house had spilled large
quantity of beer into the sink and turned
the water on. In the house was found ten
men, one of whom was said to be very
drunk. The police made very thorough
search of the premises for hidden barrels
of beer, but found none, nor trace OF pipe
leading to any.
Notes About the City.
Two simple drunks were fined g and
costs this morning in the District Court.
The Sacred Heart Ladies' Auxiliary So
ciety will hold an important meeting to-
night.
Miss Mary Mcfarland of Stump Hill is
confined to her home by severe case of
malaria.
The Ever Ready Circle of the Broad
Street Baptist Chuech will hold sale and
chowder tomorrow night.
The meeting of Court Central this even
ing will be an important one as the audi
tor will make his annual report.
The Y. p. 8. c. f. of the Congregational
Church had special services yesterday after
noon to graduate several Juniors to the
ranks of the senior society.
The committee on Midnight Summer
Carnival which Is to be held under the
auspices of the Sacred Heart Il. A. Il.
Society will hold a meeting tomorrow
night.
1t is reported that a regular rrize fight
took place Friday evening last on Sayles'
lot Just over the line In Lincoln. Seconds
and all the paraphernalia of the ring were
brought into use. special policeman
put an end to the mill.
Rev. DR.. Morrison of Providence will
lecture this evening at the Embury M. f..
Church upon the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Mckinley. DIR, Morrison, years ago,
was a tutor i'm the family, and taught
President Mckinley the rudiments OF the
English language.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05
THE SILENT POWER.

Eloquent Sermon by Rev. l.. &. Horton
of Embury Church.
Embury Church was filled to the doors
last evening to listen to the good govern
ment sermon by Rev. L. G. Horton. II
there were any of the Republican bosses,
who have been catering to the saloon vote
to assist their candidates, present, they
must have heard some wholesome truths.
This is the fifth in the good government
talks, and will bear good fruit After few
preliminary remarks Mr.. Horton spoke as
follows:
Within the past twelve months at sundry
times and in divers ways there has been
presented from this pulpit pertinent truth
with reference to the liquor problem. Just
now when we are face to face with what is
considered by many to be the most i'm
portant question of municipal policy
what shall be done with the saloon-there
remains but just one thought for the
preacher to emphasize. Upon several mat
tiers we are mutually agreed.
We are agreed that the saloon Is moral
and social evil, more to be dreaded for its
ravages upon civilation than the blood
thirsty Turk.
We concur in the statement that no.
license would not multiply kitchen bar
rooms. These are a result of no system.
Kitchen bar-rooms will always exist in
every community, license or no-license,
80 long as intoxicating liquors are manu-
factured and men have the anarchical
spirit. II there were not so many licensed
rumholes grinding out misery and woe,
the police would have a better chance to
be on the lookout for unlicensed places.
Probably no one will dissent from the
opinion that a no-license policy could be
as well enforced as license policy. Recent
developments in Pawtucket prove the
utter fallacy of the arguiSent for license as
n restrictive measure. The report of the
Chief of Police, dated April 1, gives list
of 43 licensed places out of a total of III
that are not conforming to the law. Cen
tral Falls saloons should have just such a
tour of investigation.
Furthermore no one, think, will ques-
tion the declaration that o-license lessons
crime, pauperism and drunkenness.
1t Is not enough to have clear and whole
some thoughts, we must be brave enough
to utter them, to express them at the polls.
For more than so years men have given
careful thought to every phase of this po-
litically fortified evil. What Is needed
now Is action. This Is my message to-
night. III the voters in this community
who believe right, will go right with their
feet to the ballot-box, we shall see the end
we desire achived.
II is the dormancy OF public conviction,
the Incidence of public conscience, the
lukewarmness Of the better part of the
community, that makes the continuance
OF this wretched traffic in intoxicants pos
sible.
The right to vote is trust for others
as well as a means OF protecting our own
interests. Where Is the right place for a
saloon anyway What surroundings arc
necessary in order to justify the opening
of resorts for loafersi OF dens for the
propagation OF crime? What neighbor-
hoods should be selected for the estab-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05
A Knowing Dog.

A st. Bernard dog which lives near BOs
ton proves great comfort To IA widow tt
whom he does not belong. Dogs usually
confine their care to their own households
but this one, recognizing the unprotected
state of the widow, who lives alone, cx
tends his services To her house. She j:
afraid of tramps who pass her house on tb,
way to Boston. The farmer who owns the
dog, therefore, when he secs u suspicion.
character coming up the road says TO hi.
dog:
Jack, go over to Mrs III 5 and sit ot
her piazza ill the tramp gets by. J."
Whcrcupon the dog runs over to Mrs.
H. :, posts himself at the door. and If tli,
tramp comes up the walk steps forward
and growls al him. As the dog is big
one and rather forbidding, though he ha,
never been known To bite any one, the
tramp In go clscs out of 100 remember,
that ID Is getting late, AMI that nc hasn'
any time To fool away along the road
When he Is well out of sight, the dog r.
turns home.
The dog carries his pallaniry o. the sam,
lady to such en extent that when shs 4.
visiting his masters house Of an evening
he always accompanies her home to the
door of her housc.--Ncw York Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05
UP THE VALLEY:
Campaign In Cumberland
Devoid Of Excitement.
The Democrats Are Confident of
Electing the Whole Ticket.
There Is Fighting Chance For the Ticket In
Lincoln II PrOhibitlonists Vote Solid.

The campaign thus far has been devoid
of much outward excitement, but both
parties have been doing considerable
amount OF quiet hustling. The Republic
cans feel that they will have to make the
fight OF their lives IL they want to re-elect
their candidates. On the other hand the
Democrats are going about their work
with perfect confidence of electing their
ticket by good sized majority.
In Lincoln there is the possibility Of the
election OF the Democratic ticket provid-
ing that the Prohibitory ticket receives
good support. The nominal Republican
majority Is about 300, and If the Prohib-
itory ticket receives 15O votes that will be
equal to 300 votes taken from the Repub-
lican column.
Notes of the Valley vi Iages.
The final no-license rally will be held at
the Baptist Church, LIMERICK, Tuesday
evening.
the Cumberland fire department yesterday
afternoon.
Company b, Hibernian Rifles, will open
fair Tuesday evening, April q, and con-
tinue until Tuesday evening, June 1.
Rev. FIR. Cassidy announced yesterday
that confirmation would be held at st.
Patrick's Church Tuesday evening, June /.
Charles w. Robertson has been men
toned quite prominently in connection for
the place in the Council about to become
vacant.
1t looks as IL the Cumberland Town
House bell would figure in the courts. The
Cincinnati firm threatens to charge S2 per
day for the use of the bell.
Kane Branch, No. 472, c. X. of A., held a
regular meeting yesterday afternoon. Ar
rangements for the grand parade to be held
at Pawtucket were perfected.
Monday evening Rev. DIR. Whitney of
Bostonswill speak at Odd Fellows Hall,
John street, under the auspices OF the
Union Temperance Committee.
The rumor that Councilman Rounds Is
about to resign from the Lincoln Council
will be heard with much regret. Mr.
Rounds is one of the few public men,
holding Office, who can be relied upon to
state his candid opinion upon matters
affecting the public interests.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05
hwd people buy where they e the besr for hs least money
AMERICAN GROCERY, MARKET And TEA COMPANY,
73 to II East Ave-, Pawtucket r. l.

Best Haxall. $3.50 bbl.. s235 IL bbl., 65c bag.
Best st. Louis, $3.50 bbl., s235 IL bbl., Csc bag
Best Graham Flour, 10 lbs for 25c.
best Rye Flour, 1915 bbl., 55c bag.
standard observation-disclosures, 20 81 lbs for &l
Fancy Creamery Butter, s9c H. - lbsfor SE
Choice BE ID, 12 lbs for 81
Good Creamery Butter, zoe lb, ) IA lbs 81
Best Fail Cream Cheese, Toe To l5c lb.
Pure lard, 3 lbs 25c, lbs 3Sc, 10 III, csc pail.
Choice Lard, 3 lbs 20o lbs SOC, 10 lib 5Sc paid 4.
Cotosuet, lbs 21c, lbs fOc, l0 lb pail zoe.
Oakdale Butterine, 10 lie, , lbs Csc, 10 III sl21
Fancy Butterine, In - q, lus Bsc, l0 lbs sl.E
strictly Fresh Eggs, l5c doz., doz 81.
Best salt Pork, &C. lb, Is lbs Sl
Best Salt Goldfish 4c lb, Z lbs 25c.
Bonclcss Goldfish, 1c III, 4 lbs for 25c.
Pure cider, or N hite Vinegar, 20c gallon.
Pure Salad oil, SC. l2c, and zoe bottle.
Pure Olive Oil, CSC, 3Sc and 62c bottle.
BEST Hebron Potatoes, soc bushel.
Fancy NO Molasses. 35c gal; for ~.
Fancy Golden syrup, Soc gal for ~.
Choice Mixed Tea, lie, u lbs ~.
Purity Blend Tea, zoe lb, Ia lbs 81.
We carry "A complete line Of Fresh smoke
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05
NO-LICENSE RALLY.

DIR. whitney Spoke at the Embury Church
saturday Night.
A small audience gathered at Embury
Church Saturday evening to listen to the
no-license address of DIR. Whitney of Bos-
ton.
The services last evening opened with a
vocal solo by w. A. Heath, followed by a
prayer by Rev. j. II. Lyon, the pastor of
the Hight Street Congregational Church.
Mrs. Whitney, wife of the speaker of the
evening, followed with recitation, with
a moral, and Rev. Mr.. Horton then intro
duced Mr.. Whitney who gave an interest
ing discourse on the evil of intemperance.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
1t Is Said a Change of Front Has Taker
Place.

1t Is Said a Change of Front Has Taken
Place.
The Board of Aldermen will meet this
evening, and it is understood that de-
cided change of front has taken place.
Probably the great Star Chamber report
will be forthcoming, as the bosses depend
upon that for the winning card. In this
they may be mistaken, as a document OF
that description hatched behind closed
doors will avail but little. The Board of
Aldermen have lost confidence of the re-
spectacle people, and no matter what they
do at this late day will restore that conf
dence. 1t is understood that they will
vote to close the saloons on election day.
This will be another fatal blunder as even
the liquor dealers will lose confidence in
them. 1t is of no use of them to try and
fool the people at this late day.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05
NO LICENSE SERMONS

Preached in Mauy of the Leading Churches
Yesterday Evening.
No license sermons were preached in
many of the leading churches in the city
yesterday evening. At the Presbyterian
Church the pastor, Rev. w. M. Barr, gave
a forcible talk upon the question. AT the
Peoples Mission, Rev. George n. Buell.
spoke on the same subject. At the Broad
Street Baptist Church, Arthur T. Stratton,
Secretary of the Y. M. c. A. Of Pawtucket,
pointed out the evils OF the license system.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05
Apoplexy.

DIR. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is equally
effective in apoplectic symptoms. If you
have unpleasant dizziness, lightness, or
sudden rush of blood to the head, take
precautions against recurrence. This
great remedy will remove the cause. The
press OF the land has DAHL a long list OF
sudden deaths which would not be chroni-
cled II DIR. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
were used.
Sold by w. l.. Wood, Trinity square,
Fisk x Co., 215 Main street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05
Try Grain-Oi Try GraIn-Oi

Ask your Grocer today to show yon pack
age of GRAIN.O, the new food drink that
takes the place of coffee. The children may
drink IL without injury a. well az the adult
All who try IL, like IL. GRAIN-O has the rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but 10 II made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives II without distress. = the
price of coffee. l5c and 2jc per package. Sold
byall groccrs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05
TAKE lOT|CE I!

That we are sole agents I'm Pawtucket and
the Blackstone VALLEY for the celebrated
salt Glazed Granite Sewer Pipe. The superb
ority of this pipe over all other makes Is
denonstr from the fact that the city OF
Pawtucket after carefully inspecting several
different makes of pipe determined 10 use
and have used this pipe for several years IN
preference Ia all others.
We carry u large stock ut MI times, which
we will sell in any amount AT the lowest
price.
We also wish To inform you that we are
licensed Drain Layers and Plumbers and
will be pleased To furnish YOU estimates on
making new sewer connections or repairing
q Il ones.
II YOU have any new Plumbing To do or any
repair work To be looked after, give us II
trial.
W. are prepared to do everything i'm the
line of Modern Plumbing and House Heating
according To the latest and most scientinc
principles.
We put in Chandeliers for Gas or Electric
lighting and are Electric Engineers In every
line.
We carry n full line of Engineers supplies,
and do brass finishing and mil work OF all
kinds.
We are manufacturers agents for line of
Steam Pumps, also for the celebrated I'm.
proved Welsbach Light. In fact, there is
nothing new in our line that we do not
thoroughly Investigate, and all the best
modern ideas are Incorporated into our
business.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05

Best o. g. Java Coffee, aOc lb,'3 IL lbs for ST.
Iurity Blend Coffee. 25c III, IA lbs 81.
Motel Coffee, lsc III, q lbs IL.
Iure Chocolate, 25c H. Bakers zoe lb.
breakfasi Cocoa, l3c can, Bakers 2lc can.
BEST salmon, Zoe, lie, l3c, he, l5c and l7c eau
Rest CLANS or oysters. sc can, 3 for 25c
Sardines In oil, Mustard or spice To Sc can
CleNclnnd's u Powder, I2c. 2jc 4Ic can
Eon Bon II Powder. l5c 10, lbs 25c
None Snch or \. r.. Mince Meat pkus 2Jc
Challenge or Bell Cond. MiIk. Z l5c can IS dz
Best Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Beans sue cotash
Lima and Wax Beans, all l2c can, S5c doz.
Best Peaches, lOc, Eic, l5c and l7c can
Best Pineapple, sliced, l3c can. Cor 25c
Best Rolled oats or Oatmeal, lO lb for Do.
Choice Rice or Tapioca, 5c III, q lbs 25c
Best y. \. Pea Beans, l.2c at, soc PIX
Best Currants, lb, lb and B 10 for 25c
Best Raisins, lb, l2 10 and lb pkys 2,c
Best frunes, l-2 lb, 4 In and lb for 25c
Best Egg Noodles, l3c lb, lbs 25c.
Best Macaroni or Nermecelli. .lOc pkg for 9Jc
Best White starch, 90 H. q lbs for 25c
Purity Soap, 4c bar, for 2jc, 30 for 81.
and salt Meats. Fresh Dressed Poultry and
es. Orders OF 50 and over delivered free on
; ON Thursdays, south Attleboro, North At
shton and Albion. orders must be sent in
ed or money refunded. Free Order Postals.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05

You can always lind what YOU want Ia the
furniture line at J. y. Ltahy's.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-05

Advertise your wants In the TnIBuSp.