davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08
Farn(iAgton Times
THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1900.

Attorney G. eacrai Edward e. Grow
will be- candid late for re- election. Mr.
Grow has made good Stale officer,
and we bear ni lRllo oE no opposition
90 his nomination TN . second terns.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

The GrceByille journal inlimales that
MT, O. l.. Munger IS Wayne county
will be = candidate Ton tta Democratic
nomination for Congressman tn thls
district. Mr. Munger Is bToiheT Of
Rev. NJ. NJ. Munger Of this place, and
former student II Carleton College
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

Washington, y G r, Feb 6.--Thc
Missouri Democratic Congrrssmen met
tod5y and unanimously selected Con
glrssman Edward Hubb Of the fhir-
ieeulh district, rs the Missouri member
Of the Democratic Congressional Com.
mittce This compliment by the Mis-.
-o,iri Cungrcssmeu paid TO their col
leagHe j. well mefiied aHd shows the
high esteem in which Mr. lpbb Is held
ty them.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

Frrdcticktnwn Democrat News LnN
week the Rppublio contained special
from Emiurnce, shannon county, say
ing the Democratic committee Of that
county had unanimously endorsed MIR
Shnek for Congress In opposition to
Mr. Robb. This week tho papers Of
that county contained signci state
menls from two Of the members Of the
committee saving they had attended
every meeting NJ tho committee and
that no such resolution was ever intro
duced, much less passed unanimously.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

Airs. Phoebe Tucker died Al her
hns,se In Jefferson rnaaay an the 10th
W.. aged 81 seafs. She had banu n
resident NJ Plslsia toaHship ior 10
yean shn haa a ciiIIrass. ~ grand
sAIiireai and u srsH gran1sehlidxa
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08


TO 90 thy best whatever foes nsHaf,:
To walk path which others try and fan;
To Ind 10 enc the world rejerta a friend
rnsaiisti hy canslet. faithful 10 the end:
To meet defeat. and pass It with smile;
And where Il eosnrade mourns. to stoT
awhile
With words Of cheer wFuuE from thine owE
distress
Which else had left thee weas sae coEi'
forsleEs.
70 climb. 10 reach. to long and 70 aspire.
Yet meier 10 find the goal OF thy desire;
TO nian, to fail TO ventura yet again
with ratieHt effort. urged by present paiE
10 deadH ~ greater daring: WHO shall sas
Theu AfI not gaiuiag. VITA each passing
day.
A victory over foes more slew "a yfe!a
Than armed hosts upon battle fleidY
Helen "a. Richardson. Ia ladies World
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08


iog nearly q ycar a dr.potic Federal
rule has been enforced At q mining
town In Idaho. wholesale military OF.
rests have been made un the slightest
grounds, or no ground, ut all, aud
men who do not even know ,he charges
against them arc thrust into "bull
penn aud held as prisoners, guarded
by Government troops Ia short mar
tiil law has been proclaimed. This
outrageous despotism has had the sane.
ton Of the Administration NJ Washing.
ton. Representative i.entz Of Ohio, tt
member Of the House Committee on
Military AHIirs, which has been invcs.
tigaling the condition there, says:
"Whcn the American people come 10
read the story Of She IlJao bull pen
horror now being unfodrd before the.
House Committee on Military Affairs
they will recognize IN the Occur IL
Alcne district the American Siberia,
and IN the iuhuulan conduct Of Captain
Eiwatls, Ia command ri the Federal
troops, The American WcyleJ IL
seems strange that such things could
take place, here at home, in the shad.
ow Of the Constitution and beneath she
fold, Of the American fltg.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

Mes start 60 win wealth. heHoF. fame.
Earsc In the mari. senae on the wave.
Eems where the rattle and the Iame
Atfeas the rreseGca % tire brave.
They scheme at niaht and strive by cay,
And nsrrs reetda and nnfTt4 aiyngee.
Aad each hrps~ assays tfat he may
iis iav1ssa through sem. lucky chance.
sfea eraTe success ana rmAny 20
HtaltoaS, IN mary ways. TO win:
Ens og them al haw many kro@
That they deHerva ere they bfEsn,
Or nsk themselves eawh In their hearts
IL thnx can cara nssreNas--sf they
ARE worthy az the saadEna parts
That they have Net thsnaHeiTeA to pssvY
81 r.. Riser. IN Chlcago Ttmex Herald
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

DcS ito rrcss3 Congressman Gobb
has made an excellent record. lie j.
M able man and nn earnest Democrat,
who deserves well uf his party. Tberg
il no reason why Mr. Rtbb shauld not
carry Jefferson county With case. aud
the rest OF tho district as we'll.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

The mississippi Valley Democrat and
Journal Of Agriculture has thought bet
ter Of it, ssca oi abandoning ils polh.
oaI page Oh account uf the g0I.sand.
ard boycott, aud Mr. W. >. Bryan, hs
able and treuchata political editor, con
iinucs to pour bot sl,ot Into The National
Bank aud other Trusts, and the impcr-
hlislic and Revolutionary policy Oi ihe
Republican Administration Alr. Bfy.
an has been iayorably mentioned Is a
candidate for Lieutenant Governor
Certainly there Is not waB IN the
state who would hotter grace that po-
EHiOn OF who WOnld b. a more faithful
representative of the people interests.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08
Executors Notice.

N0fics IN hereby given TINT tattrES ties
nentary were granted to fise undersigned
i ssY sass srui1atn NplIft Of Vt. kTaneslla Euasi
10. ks0.. on shN 1atA dap 81 February. nsa.
Oh taA estate af
.1okf. xoissas. fseceas1d.
An pess09s having Ekainm aaausst satsi r..
tate ara EyasIllsA to exhibit tram III tnn
KRHnutrfA far allowance ~iEfsia utsu Fsas
fEufu tine date ~ aaia sestafA. tsr tbag may
Ar preeIHaAd ffsssn aass heusFsst0 said estate
Anf IL Huf exhibited fBF asla&nnap within
fwu gaaFx fyas8 tire date ut said letters. Shss
wiii hr forever harred.
u r. xuf.aIAx. .sxA...s,...u
.sstsaN I uuxsETT, hAaNa''A =
F#nxuzrT ~ sHte.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-08

The Republican guld-slandard bill
give The Secretary Of the Treasury
carte blanche to issue Government
BONDS al bic own discretion, aud now
shc House, a. the Presidents own sug-
Fe.liou, prpPp-cs 10 turn over TO Nj.
Mckinley mprr than $4,000, coo TO
which the United States has duubtui
right, to be- used AZ hi, discretion lo.
the benefit Of Porto Rico. 1bi. Rrpub-
Hcap Congress appeals to be auSious
10 abdicite all It's powers 10 favor of
Sir Mckinley aud his Cabinet, eau
iious people would suggc., that Con
gross should maintain its right to auth
orizc the issuing Of bonds when il secs
there Is a necessity for Increasing the
bonded indebtedness VI the country in
stead Of placing au unlimited power In
the hands Of auy onc man 10 tissue
bonds; and that, u any Of The people
Of our possessions need help, it should
direct how The money appropriated for
their relief should b. iiiributtd aud
how used, instead Of turning 1t over to
uno man to be used as be may direct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
Lee IS HAPPY.
Advertised for a wife, Got One,
and Says He's the Happi-
est Man In the State.

Fishkill Landing, n. Y. June 2;.--"I
am the happiest mar in t:,e state TO +,
day
Thus declared G. Smith Lee, OF Dut-
chess Junction last night. Lee is en-
ployed as a handy man at the Timoneys
brick yard, just below this place. Five
weeks ago he advertised for wife,
He was a widower with six young
children. and life grew monotonous for
him trying TO attend to his daily du-
ties and care for the children after he
had finished his dav's toll.
When publicity was given to Lees
desire letters seeking his hand focked
TO him from all parts of the country
He received endearing epistles from
mary western states. Canada donated
us share. and New York citv was re, :
resented by more than 100 OF the 900 let
tiers.
Lee took time to make his selection
and did the best he could to answer all
applicants. He received 80 photogra phs
from women who were anxious to be-
come Mrs. Lee.
Last night, In answer to letter. Miss
Margaret Matthews OF Cornwall ~ Y,
came here. She was attired all in
white, carrying her white slippers I'm a
valise. The couple had never seen each
other. After exchanging greetings
they called on the Rev. Mr.. McPher-
son of Fishkill Landing NJ. f.. church
and he promptly made them man and
wife. The couple at once went to Dut-
chess Junction and occupied Lees home
there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
AT AMHERST.
Delightful Weather for the
Closing Day Of Graduation
Week at Amherst.

Amherst, June 21.--Graduation week
at Amherst came TO close today in
delightful weather. The exercises took
place from College hall at 10 o'clock.
The programme opened with music
and prayer and the speakers, who were
selected on the basis OF scholarship.
we're as follows:
William Norris" Charles l.. Comp.
Albany. N. Y.
National Growth and National Char
acter." Dewey II. Hurd, Evansville, n.
Y.
The American Administrator" David
Witcomb. Worcester.
'"rhe Higher Evolution" Harold G..
Goddard. Worcester.
The Doctrines of Nations" Robert
l.. Grant, Westfjeld.
Music in College," Edward S. Cobb,
Newton Centre.
Matthew Arnold and the Scholar
Gypsy" Robert III. Sibley. westfield.
"Puritanism Old and New" Osmond
J. Billings, Sharon.
President Harris conferred the de-
gree of bachelor of arts on So gradu-
ates, the art of bachelor of science on
seven graduates. the degree of master
of arts upon eight candidates.
Immediately following the graduating
exercises the annual alumni dinner
was held in Pratt gymnasium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
GRADUATION.
Large Attendance at Exercises
at the Manual Training
High School.

Manual Training High school was
filed to over-fiowing last evening by
friends and relatives Of the pue4ls. as
sembled to witness the graduation ex-
erclses of the school.
Every available spot was occupied
early in the evening and many occupied
positions on the fire-escapes. that they
might view the exercises.
The following was the order OF exer-
cises together with list Of the grad
uates:
Mandolin club, hymn, school chorus;
prayer, Rev. Edward Holyoke; hymn.
school chorus; "The Trained Nurse, :"
Lillian Covil Williams: The Policy of
Expansion, Willard Arlington Lenz;
THE American Flag" Drake, school
chorus; Three Public Libraries" Ma
bel Marsh Wallace: The Evolution OF
the Thermometer" John p. Thornley,
McBay; THE Bridal Chorus school
chorus: The Formation of Habits in
Children" Alice Elizabeth Wright;
Electricity and the Storage Cell. John
Francis Cavanagh; THE Viking Song,
school chorus: THE Beers as People
Emma Elizabeth Baldwin; indicator
Practice and Its Meaning 10 the Manu-
facturer," Ernest Frederic Poole; THE
Old Guard school chorus: Awarding
Diplomas" Walter III Barney, Esq,
pres dent school committee; Mandolin
club. 4n
First honor Albert Stanley Hull, John
Prior Thornley, McBay, Willard Arm
ington Lenz. William Gordon Howard
Whitaker, Jr.
Second honor-Jefferson Burton Kim
ball. Ernest Frederic Poole, Edward
William UBr.en. Jr. George Law'ton
Spencer. Clinton Barclay Allardice,
Frank Bridge. Jr., John Francis Cava-
nagh, George Stanton Chartplm, Harrie
Norman Cheney, Fred Elsbree Chester.
Albert Jourdan Cole. Edwin Hendrick
Coleman. william Francis Crowell.
Roy Lester Freeman. Albert Stanley
Hull Frederick Carried Hutchinson,
Jefferson Burton Kimball, willard Ar
mington Lenz. John Llewellyn LDnard.
William George Lind. John Prior Thorn
ley McBay, Edward William OBrien,
Jr., Lewis Nathan Paddock. Phillip Au-
brey Pick. Ernest Frederic Poole,
Thomas Francis Quigley, Charles Henry
Reynolds, Russell Hobart Shaw, Stan
ley Willard Simons. Herbert Wright
Spalding, George Lawton Spencer
William Gordon Howard Whitaker. Jr.
Girls. first honor-Emma Elizabeth
Baldwin. Mabel Marsh Wallace. Mary
Dye whaley. Second honor-Ida Lii
liam Bronson. Vera Garfield Sweet, Janet
Hodges Sherman. Alice Elizabeth
Wright, Emma Elizabeth Baldwin. Ida
Lillian Bronson. Alice Katherine Free
man. Lola Ellen Higgins. Annie Reid
Inman. Edythe Agnew Jehan, Fannie
weisl Lederer, Ada Little. Genevieve
Rita, Rawdon. Janet Hodges Sherman.
Vera Garfield Sweet. Alice Marion
Vaughn. Mabel Marsh Wallace. Mary
Dye whaIey Lillian Covil Williams.
Alice Elizabeth Wright.
The exercises we're concluded by the
awarding of prizes by Walter Barney.
Esq, president of the school committee,
who briefly complimented the members
OF the school upon the good work shown
and briefly referred to the amount {
money expended by the city in school
work during the past year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
BRILLIANT WEDDING AT
ST. JOSEPHS CHURCH.

This morning Miss Mary Eleanor
Lynn. and Hon. Terence J. McManus,
New York lawyer, were welded at st.
Joseph's church, this city. in the pres
ence Of a large number Of persons. II
was a notable wedding i'm many ways.
There were prominent society people
there from New York and elsewhere.
distinguished clergymen and prominent
politicians. the last named being in
attendance because the groom is a
Tammany man of good standing.
The church altar was prettily adorned
with cut flowers. palms and other pot
ted plants. and as the bridal party
marched up the aisle to the tuneful
strains of the Lohengrin march, the
effect was most enchanting.
Rev. Thomas +. Doran, v. c., tied the
nuptfal knot and the mass was celebra-
ted by Rev. FIR. McManus of New York,
the groom's uncle. On the altar, also,
were Rev. Owen Clark. Rev. John Fa-
hey. Rev. FIR Powers and Rev. FIR. Cas-
sidy Of Dublin, now visiting friends in
Boston.
The bridesmaids were Miss Maude
Abbott of Washington. ID. c.. Miss Ma
rie Fox OF Hartford. Conn. Miss Irene
Moncrief OF New York. cousin of the
groom. Miss Rea Flynn OF Woonsocket
and Miss Helen N. Carroll Of Provi-
dence.
The little maid of honor, Madeline
Fox, a cousin OF the bride. looked es-
pecially sweet I'm her pink and white
costume and deported herself charm
ingly.
The best man was Edward Carroll OF
New York. brother of the great John Il.
Carroll OF Tammany fame. The ushefs
were Forbes Hennessey. assistant dis
trict attorney Of New York. John Nor
ton DR.. Joseph Dillon. Frank Shelley.
Frank Sigerson and John II. Lynn, the
brides brother
The bride looked charming I'm an inn
ported embroidered chiffon costume,
trimmed with Duchesse lace. and wore
a tulle veil and orange blossoms. She
also carried handsome bridel roses.
The bridesmaids were very attractive
~ attired IN pink or white mousseIine-
de-sofe. surmounted by black picture
hats. They bore pink and white roses.
Previous 10 the ceremony Professor
Kenyon who substituted for Miss Car
roll. the organst. who was attending
the bride. rendered organ selections.
For the wedding the following musi-
cal programme was carried out: Lo-
ntnETln Ntuulilk NSitfs
mel; offertory. ave Maria" Dana. solo
by Miss Curley: "Sanctus and 'Benedic-
tus from Gounod's st. Cecilia: Agnus
Del: "lf With All Your Hearts from
Elijah. tenor solo by Mr.. Armstrong.
Mendelssohn's wedding march.
The choir was augmented BY Sc
lected mixed quartet comprising Miss
Mamie Curley. Newport. soprano, Miss
Addie lola Hicks contralto. James
Armstrong. tenor: Thomas Livingstone,
bass
Following the wedding breakfast was
served on the lawn OF the brides
parents beautiful residence. 81 Hum
boldt avenue. Large marques and
canopics werc erected and everything
was as comfortable ms could he
After breskfas, there Vas reception
And hundreds called TO ccngratulats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
BELL WHEELMEWS SMOKE,

That the Bell wheelmen know how
90 entertain was demonstrated last eve
ming at their smoker" The entertain
ment committee provided an excellent
program and the refreshment commit
tee furnished lots OF good things to eat.
The entertainment was furnished by
the following: Mascot Freddie Ash
bourne and $. Kennedy, violinists: I:
Frank Worth. Charles Loomis, T.. Grav-
lin. J.Reilly, James Lee and J. McCar-
dell and c. Loomis. vocalists; j. Gibson.
mandolin; and &. Loomis. banjoist.
j. B. Buckley, @. p. Sherman, Robert
Ashbourne, j. O'Brien. t. Gibson and
j. T. Sweet composed the committee of
arrangements and the refreshmeht
COMMITTEES was composed of II. Gibson.
J. r. Dowd, @. McAnany Lester How
land and William Gorton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27

the happy couple and admire their
beautiful presents. There certainly
was never a finer assortment OF we'd
ding gifts, including gold and silver
ware. The brides father and mother
each presented them a crisp 500 bill.
Among the more important out-of-
town guests were the following from
New York: City Registrar Fromme.
Police Deputy Sheridan, Mrs. Sheridan
and Mr. Sheridan's mother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Powers. Theo-
dore II. Chancellor, Mr.. Doree Frebbel
and Messrs. Gruber and Bonynge, the
groom's law partners.
IT Is the intention OF Hon. and Mrs.
'MoManus to roam about this country
and Canada for the summer and in
September they will set up housekeep-
ing I'm Gotham.
Certainly conditions were never more
auspicious and the young voyagers
have the best wishes of a host OF
friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
PAWTUxET VALLEY

An alarm of fire was rung In from box
6S OF the Warwick fire department at $50
Monday evening, for o fire I'm the rear of
c. r. Chagnons drug store at Arctic.
The fire was caused by an explosion of
a can of gasoline. which for time
caused much excitement. Warwick Hose
Co No. quickly responded to the call
and the fire was soon extinguished. Dam
age slight t+
Rey. j. ID, LABEL, pastor of the Church
of Our Lady OF Good Counsel, Phenix,
is seriously IN at the parochial residence.
James A. Mccarthy. night watchman
at the Clyde Print Works has been en-
the the streets IN the vicinity of Clyde
square from To II p.. m. daily. McCar-
thy has been. appointed a police constable
seunn se ans senF is the rst imam
appointed by the town to be paid out
OF the public funds. but probably others
may be appointed as occasion may de-
Arrangements have been made to ring
all the bells of the Valley on the morn
ing OF the Fourth from to $3.50 a. m.
This is novel feature and meets with
the approval of the residents of the VAL
ley. Perhaps the music Of the bells may
drown the discord of the powder cracker.
The graduating exercises OF the Pontiac
public school will occur. Thursday even
ing at Lyceum hall those of Phenix
school at 81. Andrews parish house, Fri
~
and Arctic will occur on Friday after
noon, the first at the Opera House and
the second at ST. James hall The school
at Crompton will close Friday afternoon
and Its closing exercises held at Guild
hall.
The action of the town council of War
wick In giving Councilman Legris au-
thority to employ officers to patrol the
streets and prevent the building of bon
fires In Jericho the eve of the Fourth of
July, will probably somewhat dampen
the enthusiasm Of Jericho iubilants. II
LOOKS at present as IL the annual Jericho
bonfire would be the Tight that failed"
A meeting. OF those interested In the
club i'm the Valley, met at st. Andrews
parish house, Phenix last evening. IL was
stated that enough life members had
been secured 20 build tho proposed adj
dtiou 10 the parish house, and that I'm
addition the names of hundred mem
bers for two years az membership fee
of IS year had also been pledged to
meet the running expenses of the club.
After some discussion of various plans
presented the meeting was adjourned for
q week. The club Will undoubtedly he
formed. tIst
The members OF the Natick Baptist
church gave lawn party at the resi-
dcnce Of Mr.. Shelton III. Tillinghast last
evening.
j. Flanagan & Co. OF Rivcrpoint hav,.
purchased the. entire stock of Mr.. Geo.
v. Scveens store on Main street, Natick.
Narragansett Tribe. No. 2. 7. o. n. NJ.
Ing In their hall tomorrow evening.
The new overseer OF carding I'm the
Natick mills, Mr.. Melbcr, arrived from
the South yesterday and will commence
on his new duties at once.
United workmen OF America Is progress
ing we'll In Natick and many have all
ready joined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
BELOVED PRIEST.
Father Mahoney Did Not Desire
An Observance Of His Silver
jubilee.

Rev. George T. Mahoney has been
the pastor OF st. Charles church,
woonsocketf for rs years. and yester-
day the members OF his parish would
have fittingiy observed the silver ju-
bilee. had not FIR. Mahoney expressed
a wish TO the contrary.
The beloved ecelesiastic Is at pres-
ent III at the home of relatives In
Providence, but he will. 1t is expected,
be able TO resume his duties i'm Woon-
socket I'm few weeks.
FIR. Mahoney was born In Providence.
st. Joseph's parish. June 26. 1851. and
was educated in the Providence public
schools. At IA he entered st. Charles
college, Baltimore. Md, and completing
a classical course there, went to Mon
treal. where philosophy was studied
for two years.
Next the Grand Seminary. Montreal.
was entered and there a three years
course in theology was completed. He
was ordained priest by Bishop Hem
dricken in Providence. June rs. 1875.
After being ordained he served as as
sistant at st. Mary's, Olneyville; !;
Taunton and st. Mary's. Fall River.
He was assistant TO Rev. Charles
Dauray at the Precious Blood church.
Woonsocket for some months. and al
so labored in his priestly Office at Gen.
treville.
Twenty years ago he was appointed
to the Church of Our Lady OF the Sa-
cred Heart in Central Falls. Here Rev.
Father Mahoney distinguished him.
self as priest OF remarkable executive
ability. While filling that pastorate he
paid the entire debt OF the church. S12.-
900. purchased a rectory and land. q
pipe organ for the church remodelled
the church at cost OF $4,000 and built
a school and convent.
In February. 1894 Rev. Father Ma
honey was appointed irremovable pas
tor of st. Charles church, succeeding
Rt. Rev. Michael McCabe. Eight priests =
took the examination on Jan. %. 1894,
for The pastorate OF St. Charles church
and Rev. Father Mahoney was the
successful clergyman.