davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05
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October 24th,
OUR LETTER SAID:

"The election is conceded in this part of
the world to Mr.. Mckinley, and as per our re-
cent letters, we, with others, cannot see any
other outcome to the election. We do fail to
see however. why prices, after advancing
from Is to 25 points or more, should go very
much higher merely because our present
state of affairs is to be continued, which Is
what Mr.. McKinley's election means. No
laws can be passed, because the Senate Is
averse TO so doing, that will positively com.
nit us, as a nation, to always have gold
standard. In the event of Mr.. Mckinley
election, we predict bear Christmas. and
will try to remember to call your attention to
this letter at that time"
Contrast this with the regular and frantic
appeals to buy stocks which you have read
during the last 40 days. Our letter Is STAND
ARD. In Saturdays issue we give advice, To
which we say we again expect to call your
attention in the near future.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05
Murderer's Plea Not Accepted.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. Sin the Third
district court, before Judge Olney, yes
terday, Samuel Whitaker was charged
with numbering his wife at their home
here last Friday. Whitaker at first
pleaded guilty, but Judge Olney ex-
planned to him that he would not accept
the plea, because the case had to go to
the grand jury. Whitaker waived ex-
animation, and was committed without
bail for the superior court next month.
Whittaker's throat was done up in BAN
dages, and he is just beginning to realize
the seriousness of his actions. He was
heard to remark that it was too bad that
he did not make clean job of it and kill
himself.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05
Children Play with Giant Powder.

Fremont. O., Jan. Sat Millerstown.
this county, q son Of Alex Dolwick got
hold Of several pounds Of blasting pow,
der and went to the cellar accompanied
by three sisters to Kill rats. The stun
exploded. and one girl. Sears old, was
burned to death. The clothing Of the
other children caught fire and they were
terribly burned, as were Mr.. and Mrs,
Dolwick in trying to extinguish the
f1ames
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05
THE GRAYS
WERE EASY.
A Brilliant Exhibition by
Capt. Whiting and His
Quintet
The Providence Players Were
Completely OutCIassed at
All Points.
FALL RIVER WINS AT SALEM.
Fitzsimmons Signs Articles 70 Meet Corbett
on March 18th Next-Bowling at the
Palace-General Notes.
FALL RIVER WINS AT SALEM.

ssPolo, the fine points of the game and
how to execute them" This was the SUBJ
ject under consideration at Infantry Hall
last night by Capt. Whiting and his quar-
tet of Tigers, and no subject was ever bet
ter handled. When the seance was at an
end there was not single tally on the
scoreboard of the Grays, while the Tigers
had rolled up half a dozen, one of which
the lost on fouls, making the score to 0.
There was large crowd in attendance
and Pawtucket was largely represented.
1t was almost an hour of unalloyed pleas
ure for the cranks from this city as they
.gazed on and saw their favorites maui the
quintet of cracks corralled by Manager
Murray. When they got through with the
Cove City team only few tattered rem
nants remained OF the costly aggregation.
Such dashing work as that of the Tigers
was never before witnessed on polo sur
face. They. carried the bnliup and down
and across the rink to their hearts content.
1t seemed as II the little red rubber ball
was glued to the end of the shinnies of
Capt. Whiting, Bone and Cunningham,
when the "Big Three" got down to busi-
ness. They juggled, passed and executed
combination plays that made the Grays
appear like amateurs in comparison.
One man who had never seen a game
before asked Manager Murray at the close
IL it was an exhibition of legerdemain on
the part of the Pawtuckets. Bone and
Cunningham were veritable Hermanns,
and with the assistance of the Whiting
Brothers they monopolized the ball to
such an extent that it looked strange to
see wearer of the Gray with the rubber.
Whenever Providence man attempted to
make pass a striped jersey would loom
up in the course of the ball. 1t seemed
almost impossible to send the ball to the
Tigers goal, and when the Grays got in
the vicinity of the goal circle they found
it swarming with Tigers.
As whole 1t was a contest in which the
Tigers played team game Of the most
brilliant character. They got few easy
goals that gave them a snug lead in the
first period and then they had everything
their own way. Pierce fairly wore him
self out in two periods trying to overtake
this lead, and gave way to McPeck at the
end of the second period. Menard seemed
unable to connect successfully with either
Pierce or McPeck, and especially when the
third period was on and all five OF the
Pawtucket men were concentrating their
efforts in an endeavor to keep the Grays
from scoring. The summary:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05

Boise, Ida, Jan. 6.-Governor Frank
c. Steunenberg and the other state ON
GERS were sworn In yesterday without
ceremony Of any kind. Both branches Of
the legislature met and were organised
by the Democrats and Silver Republi-
cans. The latter voted solidly for the
Democratic nominee The Populists who
fused with the Democrats in the election
did not get a place
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05

Middletown, Conn. Jan. 5.-Johp
schultze. an employe at the Wilcox
Crittenden Hardware Manufacturing
company's factory. was frightfully in
jured yesterday by the accidental dis
charge of a shotgun. Schultze started
TO 60 hunting. and while trying to put
on his gloves the gun exploded.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05

Dick Furbush Released.


Manager Carroll of the Salems has given
Dick Furbush his walking papers. He
came to the conclusion that Dicks style of
playing the position of half back interfered
with Heffernan's work in goal. Dick
thinks Carroll has made big mistake.
Collapse of the New England League.
The New England Polo League has col
lapsed. Manager Warren of Maiden got
through Saturday night, and it was an
nounced yesterday that the Woburn Club
had followed suit.
Bowling at the Palace.
Team No. 6 defeated team No. 8 in the
tournament at the Palace alleys last even
ing by 106 pins. There was some great
spare work by the bowlers, that of Rex
and Estey being particularly good. The
score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05
Pope Hospital Dedicated

Boston, Jan. Sin the presence Of an
interested company the handsome new
building at 20 Fayette street, the gift
OF Colonel A. A. Pope to the New Eng
land Hospital for Women and Children,
to be used as a dispensary, was for
mally dedicated yesterday. The ex-
ercises took place in one Of the large
waiting rooms, and Mrs. Ednah d.
Cheney. president of the hospital boarG
presided. Colonel Pope made q brief
address of presentation.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05

Beverly. Mass, Jan. 5.-The police
were notified late Sunday afternoon that
while in a deranged state Of mind Mrs
John w. Gregg Of "Railside" had wan
dered from her home. A search was i'm
mediately begun, but 1t was not until
yesterday afternoon that the body OF
the unfortunate woman was found float
ing In the harbor near Pickett's wharf.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05
CommIsslonors Approve depot Plans.

Boston, Jan. 5.-The railroad COM
missioners yesterday approved the
plans for the new Southern Union sta
ton, submitted to them by the Terminal
company. AS nearly all the land which
the new station will cover has been ac-
quired by the company the work Of
building the immense railroad terminal,
claimed to be the largest in the world,
will begin at once.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05
Negro Trsi. wrsohsrs Coussss.

Birmingham, Ala. Jan. 6.-Four Of the
ave persons who were arrested last week
on suspicion Of train wrecking have con-
fcssed. They are Tom Graham, Tom
Parker. Sam Billings and Rome Scales.
The nth, Andrew F. Eagin. who is
charged by the others with being the
leader. denies all connection with the
crime
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05

A simple, quick, sure remedy for catarrh
otcold In the heal Is saliva cea. II Is safe
to use and sure.to give satisfaction.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD. -
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and A. ter Oct. 3lst, 1885, trains will run
as follows:
Prov -idence Division.
LEAVE PAwTUC KET FOR
Boston, s 80. s 80. :. IL, IL, 8 H. 10 II, a. M;
l2li, 2ls, II, III, sh', 10 10 P; W. sSndsy,s,
az Sos. sIs a. m, Mls' sAs pSM' 1S%' M as
II 40, 40, As, 445, 545, 100, BIS IL 10 p. IN.
smndays, on IL oS, 10, SIS a m'' HS' AiS'
7OO, 8 IL p. IN.
Worcester Division.
, Worcester, ga, TAO, 92O, IL 40 d. m; 80,
45o, Oh ana ~ p. IN. Return, o As, Z 81, ~ 30,
IL 45 a; M; 2s5, AGO, II, s s5 p. IN.
SUNDAYS; s4S a. m; 506 p. m. Return
D@Via Waipole and wrentham lines.
GEO. J.: GOSNOR, A. G. KENDALL,
Passr Tramc Mgr: Genl Pass. Agt.
e. q. ALLEN, GenI Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05

Score-Pawtucket5 s, Providence o. Rushes
Pierce Z, Cunningham 2. Stops I'm goal
sword 81, Lations %. Fouls-Menard 2
Smith, Bone 2, III. whiting, w. whiting
Referee-O'Malley. Timer-IIolden.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05

Score-Fall River 10, Salem6. Fouls-Fur-
bush, Bartlett Everett. Stops-Heffernan 80.
Connell @, Curley H. Rushes-Iiipson 20,
Russell 2. Referee-Mills. Timer-Flint.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05

The vigor Of youth given to the aged and
infrm by using Hop Bitters' Sect advertise
ments
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05

Blackstone. Mass. Jan. s. - Mrs.
Bridget O'Connell. aged l03 years. died
at the almshouse here Saturday. She
Was born ir Enistynona, county Glare.
Ire. She remembered the scenes of the
Irish rebellion Of 1898. and witnessed
q fight between the English and the
Irish at her native. town. She leaves
one son, Patrick O'Connell, Of Jeffer-
sonyille
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05

At salem last might the Fan Rivers wor

At Salem last night the Fall Rivers won
from the Witches by score OF 10 TO 8 in
most interesting contest. Luck was against
the home team, as three balls fairly Gagged
rolled out. The Fall Rivers put up great
game. Furbush, who has been released by
Salem played with Fall River. He had a
scrap with Griffin, striking the latter in
the eye with his fist. Much fault was
found with Mills refereeing. The sum-
mary:
sAIEN FALL RIVER.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
Al Weybossett st.,
Opposite the Postofic Providence.

PRESIDENT, JOHN 8. PALMER.
VICE PRESIDENTS,
JAMES f.. CRANSTON,
ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
JAMES G.. CHURCH.
Christopher Lippitt, JOS II. ,Starkweathen
Dutee Wilcox, John H. Cady,
j. w. Crooker, VIM. G. Nightingale,
Je rey Davis, VIM. G. Pierce,
George W. b. Bourn, Charles T. Howard,
GEORGE X. CRANSTON, Treasurer.
Bank closes Saturdays at I'm. open every
other week day, ,holidaysexcepted, from 10
January ist, April lst, July 1st and October
lst, an moneys deposited before the 18th of
those months draws interest with the quar-.
ter. Dividends are declared In january and
July of each year, and all dividends are
credited in account and draw interest the
same as deposits, and the depositors will
thereby obtain compound interest f,t
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05

Resumed After Three HearC Shutdown.
Boston, Jan. 6.-The Standard Cordage
company started up yesterday morning
after shut down Of nearly three years.
The company will employ about 400
hands, and will be running on fairly good
time by Thursday next, but IL will take
about three weeks before everything Is
In good running order. Over 5000 people
applied for work at the mill yesterday.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05

the ONLY True Blood Purifier
J prominently in the public eye to
day is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Therefore
get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
The herald., 1897-11-29
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
A New House of Worship Dedicated
Yesterday

On Scott avenue, Elysian Heights, a
new edifice of the denomination known
as the Church of the Nazarene was ded-
icated yesterday afternoon, the second
in the city. The dedicatory sermon was
preached by P. r. Bresee and the ded-
icatory invocation By DR.. Widney.
Rev. Bresee took his text from Prov
erbs, iv:16: ~ he path is as the shining
lignt, that shneth more and more unto
the perfect day." The main points of
the sermon were the Christians path
way, luminous with the light of knowl-
edge; with the light of holiness; with
the light of hope. 1t shineth more and
more unto the perfect day.
The Church of the Nazarene had it's
origin in Los Angeles about two years
ago and is the outgrowth Of a revolt
against pomp, ceremony and reform.
1t has a house of worship at 526 South
Los Angeles street, in which there are
coo members; one in South Pasadena,
with branches in Berkeley and Oakland.
It's work is especially among the poor
and it ministers to their temporal wants
in the way of food and clothes and then
endeavors to save their souls. The form
of worship is an everlasting camp meet
The herald., 1897-11-29

word. but in power. When Jesus entered
upon his ministry with the same cry
that John had been ringing In the ears
Of the people, he laid no claim to be the
founder Of the kingdom which he pro-
claimed. Jesus did not establish the
kingdom Of God in the earth, he made
men conscious of 1t. A large part of his
work was on the spiritual perception of
the race. 1t was the opening Of the eyes
that the world might perceive the eter-
nal verities in which the life OF men is
stepped. So the call to the kingdom was
a call to something already in the midst
of the world.
Jesus did not set up kingdom; the
kingdom was already here, but men
were blind to 1t. Two great institutions
have grown UP, the church and state,
each claiming Jurisdiction on its own
domain.
1t is question which of these two, the
permanency. And according as the Ques-
ton is answered men have looked for
the kingdom Of God on earth to take the
form Of perfected state or triumphal
church. 1 am inclined to reject both as
the groundwork of the ultimate king
dom of God. Nothing in either institu-
tion will be the issue In Christ's ideal
Of the kingdom of God. You may secure
the economists heaven or the ecclesi-
astic's dream Of converted humanity
and still be far from the kingdom Of
God. The church has at times possessed
the earth, but at those very times was
the world farthest from the kingdom Of
God. The kingdom Of God is not uni
formity either Of worship OF detail OF
faith. The root of the kingdom Is not
a theology. but a spirit, a living power
at the heart Of things, bringing men into
sweet and conscious and willing subtec-
tion to Righteousness, melting the world
into peace and giving scope to the freer
exercise of the mind and soul. The king
dom of God cannot be defined by dog
mas nor can it be confined within the
limits of a creed.
The kingdom of God is inclusive not
The herald., 1897-11-29
SIMPSON TABERNACLE
Love as Defined by Rev. Hartley
God Is Love

At Simpson tabernacle yesterday
morning DR.. Hartley took as his text
First Cor. kills: Nov abideth faith.
hope and charity; but the greatest Of
these is charity"
Il can define faith" said the speaker,
"but who can define love? Love Is a
crown so high 1t means more than we
can express in language. God is love
and love is godly. Love will put vol
ume in a word, an ocean in a tear. Love
cannot hold grudges; love Is forgiving.
Love hopeth all things, for the church
and for the individual. Love never fail
eth; it keeps right on hoping, enduring,
suffering and being kind; friends fail
in time Of need, but love faileth never
Love doeth away with sin and crime,
penitentiaries and prisons.
Man was made for love to have do
nlinion over all the animal creation.
There is more love in the writings OF
St. John than in all the literature Of the
world. Millions are dying today for
the want Of love; dying for the love OF
God.
This world is not lacking in soldiers.
statesmen and flnanciers. but 1t Is lack
ing in philanthropic love Of mankind
Love succoreth life. illumines hope. dis
pels fear and widens our vision. Now
abideth these three. faith, hope and love;
but the greatest Of these Is love"
The herald., 1897-11-29
UNION AVENUE M. E. CHURCH
Thanksgiving Sermon by Rev. z. o..
McJntier

The subject of Rev. E. o. McIntier at
Union Avenue NJ. e. church, Sunday
morning, was a Thanksgiving text:
"Try him, therefore let us offer the
sacrifice of praise continually"
He said in part: Thanksgiving is the
expression of a sentiment of gratitude
This sentiment arises as result of
benefits received and esteem for the
giver. He referred to the common in
cidents of ordinary life in the average
man or woman. at this time in this place
The sorrows. losses, sicknesses and sepa-
rations by death have been shared by
some, and sympathetically endured by
all, yet each one has cloudless spots,
days of cheer; blessings have come to
each, which stir up gratitude, and it is
meet and right that we should give
thanks to God. The continuance of life
is gift; added years are special gifts
from God. So great is the claim upon
us for thanks given for this that Jesus
says that mot a sparrow falleth without
your father. Ye are of much more value
than many"
The herald., 1897-11-29
washing, should find our church and
should find therein most cordial and

washing, should find our church and
should find therein most cordial and
genuine friendship.
I began a series Of sermons on the line
of my visits and kindred subjects and
our audiences have been increased by
the hundreds in the past two or three
weeks. I feel that the church should be,
first, not for those who have most, but
for those who need most. The light
owes something to darkness. The wise
belong to the ignorant. The good have
q duty to the bad. The lives filled with
love belong to those lives filled with
hate, even as Christ belongs to the world
more for what he could do for it than
what he could get out of 1t.
Men of money are feeling more and
more that capital has its duties as we'll
as it's rights. Culture is feeling her
debt to illiteracy, and university extern
sion work is an evidence of such sense
of duty The characterful are feeling
their belonging to the characterless and
the social settlement work is the out
growth of that feelings. The church
must feel her belonging to all the null
titude, not because they are good, but
because they may be. The man with the
largest need should find in our churches
the largest welcome. l could add VOL
umes along this line, but I have written
enough. / do not write this for the SEN
sation it will make, but for the good it
will do. I want to help the churches TO
lead them to see theis sins and mend
thier ways.
zone critic has said of me: The Cleve-
land minister who disguised himself as
a workingman to attend q fashionable
church to detail his treatment later in
the pulpit may have demonstrated the
worldliness Of some of the worshipers,
but he certainly did not add to the dig
nifty of the cloth" The dignity of the
cloth was the very thing I was trying
to avoid and it is the thing that / care
least about. When we ministers care
more for the real work of the church in
reaching and helping human lives than
we do for the dignity of the cloth we will
begin to win the world to Ohlis'
ANDREW 3. CHALMERS"
The herald., 1897-11-29
BREAD FROM HEAVEN
Rev. David Walks Sermon at the
Church Of Christ

|
David Walk, in the Church Of Christ,
on Eighth street. near Central avenue
read portions Of Exodus 16. John s. and
Revelations O. and announced his sub
ject as Bread From Heaven" God
fed Israel In the wilderness with mamma.
This was an undoubted miracle. so
small portion was preserved in golden
pot and placed in the sacred ark. The
ark had a special place assigned 1t In the
tabernacle, and later in the first temple.
When the temple was destroyed. the ark
was destroyed with 1t; but there was a
tradition that 1t was hidden by Josiah,
and that it would be restored when Mes
siah came. Paul teaches US that
these things were typical of spiritual
blessings in Christ The mama was
provision for physical wants. hence
Jesus says that it was not the true
bread, but that He is the bread Of life.
and III any man eat Of this bread. he
shall live forever And the bread
will give Is my flesh, which will
give for the life Of the world"
Considering the mama in its typical
bearings, there were two distinct rela-
tions; the one having respect to the tenn
poral, the other to the eternal. In both
cases there is redeemed people, travel
ing through wilderness to promised
inheritance, receiving daily special sup
plies as they are needed, and all from
the hand of God.
The mama was given, in view Of an
urgent necessity, from the hand Of God.
it was both plentiful and free; it was In
reach of all, and the supply came daily.
Thus Christ teaches us to pray: "Give
us this day our daily bread" Each day
will have its wants, and the super
abundance of today will not avail for
tomorrow.
Mr.. Walk announced that the evan
gelistic services would be continued dur
ing the week.
The herald., 1897-11-29

come to that church th.t night Il would
have been with the words: Woe. unto
you, Scribes and Pharisees. hypocrites
who 1.-THE OF mint and anise and cum
min. and neglect the more weighty mat
ters of judgment. mercy and peace
"The whole service was fitted for the
cultured. The preaching, the singing,
the entire service was very dignified
and proper. as our services go these
days, but the poor were not there, and
1t is not surprising, for they were not
wanted. II you were to ask the pastor
OF the church IL he wanted the poor he
would say yes. If you were to ask
the office-bearers In that church they
would say yes, we welcome the poor and
are glad If they come and feel at home
in our church. The difficulty is In the
lack Of welcome that Is felt by one who
visits our churches in these days.
after the service was out l stayed
around to see II would be sought out
and asked to come again and made to
feel at home finally. After standing
around for time and watching the
rich greet the rich, and no poor there
to greet me. I wandered home sicker
than when l started out. l was sick
in body and sick in soul, for love the
church and 1t hurt me to see the apos-
tasy in the life OF the church which is so
much worse apostasy than that Of doc
trine.
II would not care to investigate the
creed Of the church visited that night.
I wanted life and not musty theology.
If had gone to the church that night
dressed in my usual way would with
out doubt have been given the best place
in the house and possibly would have
been invited to the pulpit to assist in
the opening services. found that in
the estimation of the church the clothes
made the man and not worth.
II determined that night that would
make our church more open and see that
the men who worked on the streets
shoveling, and the man who delivers
cur ice, and the girls who work in our
Kitchens, and the women who do our