davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
HOMFOPATHIgTs.

nR. ALBERT WILL ms, 13l N. SPRING
dnstetric practice. Telephone 433. Day and
night l-iO-tf
hrs. BEACH 4 BOYNTON, OFFICE, az N.
~. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. once hours,
to IL m l to and 6 to p m. DR.. Boyn-
toms residenoe. e35 8: Oliyest 1l.20
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
FIVE CENTS line
FINANCIAL.

DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY-LOANs MONTY
IN any amounts on all kinds OF persons.
without removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealskins,
BICYCLES horses, carriages, libraries or any prop
erty OF value; also on furniture, merchandise,
money without delay private offices for CON
sultation; will call II desired; w. E. DEGkOOI,
Spring at. m3O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
PAWTUCKET.

If Pawtucket goes Democratic this
fall it endangers Republican success in
the State.
If the State goes Democratic it sends a
Democrat TO the United States Senate.
A Democrat in the United States SEN
ate would help undermine the wall of de-
fense which that body formed against
the Mills bill.
That wall undermined, a Democratic
president might follow and Pawtuckets
industries be ruined
Republicans of Pawtucket, how do You
like the prospect? Vote for David j.
White and the Republican city ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
TIE SCHOOL COMMITTEES.

Any movement looking to the reform
0f the school management of this city
viii be welcomed by all good citizens.
We do not wish 10 be understood as
condemning the school management
as bad. 1t is not bad, on the whole.
But so long as it is less than ideally per-
feet there is yet work TO do upon it.
Recent developments have shown the
CRYING need of reform, especially in the
matter of appointing teachers. Unfit
appointments have been made and pro-
posed. Clashing authority has made
trouble between committees.
In school reform there are two steps
necessary. First, the utmost care should
be taken to elect good men to manage
the schools. SECOND. the duties Of com
mittees should be clearly defined, so
that the authority and responsibility of
each can be measured by the public.
This matter of the schools is not po-
Htical. 1t transcends politics. Good
Republicans and good Democrats can
work together TO perfect the system
which is the foundation of our govern
mont
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
THE PULSE OF THE PRESS.

The man who wanted to bet on Russell
isn't so prominent as he was some days
ago-BOston News
A panic was created Qast year, just as
Weather Prophet Virgins frightened
many timid people by eVerlastingly pre-
dieting cyclones and billiards. The
pcople have found out the trick and can
not be deceived in that way again.-Bos-
ton Advertiser.
Mr.. Flower, i'm particular, knew all
about Tammany Hall, had been its candi-
date before. and had opened his barrel at
the demand of its knaveS, IL would be
amazing impudcnce indeed 10 pretend
that hc is not responsible for company he
has carefully and cXpensively Kept SO
long. New York Tribune.
New Yorh's Republicans are In better
shape just now than they were at any
previous time within "A dozen years past in
"A GoytGut,Hp canvass. InCy are evi-
IDENTIFY making u victorious campaign
~. Louis G.OJe- Democrat.
viii the Tammany Tiger lie down on
the evening of Nov. with the Empire
Stpte inside of him y-CbicdqO Inter
OccuH 80. he will have nothing inside
OF him except Mr.. Flowers indigestible
ows.-New York Recorner
GOV. Russell's tariff pictures are about
as interesting reading as most fiction.
What "A weight upon his imagination 10
must be To ConCoct theml But perhaps
Nathan helps him-he j. good at such
things Boston News.
According 20 the latest figures of the
British census the average wages of Eng.
lisn miners is - Der week. That il what
the tariff reiormers want to bring about
here. New York Recorder.
A medical friend remarks that in this
rimpailn Gov Russell ha. ,eh alee,
with quincy. boston News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
THE ATHLETIC CLUE.

When few months ago there was
formed at the Calumet Club rooms anew
association called the Providence Athe-
lie Club, it was thought by some that
the aim set by IFS founders was some
what too prctentious for the commm-
ity. But the club had in it the germs of
success. Its officers and committees
were men of ability. OF unlimited energy
lud determination to succeed. There
was also this factor which added To its
success. The more business men
thought Of the plans and purposes of the
club. the more il seemed % meet a want
that has been unconsciou,jy perhaps but
nevertheless keenly fult. - that
there has been continual growth
in the plans until they have at last as
sumed definite shape ~ The proposition
made by the Industrial Trust Company
30 erect suitable building ON Exchange
street.
The NEWS does not therefore exagger-
ate in asserting that the meeting to-
morrow 10 be held by the committees OF
the Association aud the Trust Company
ii. a meeting of very great importance 90
the social and busiuc., U.l sc of Prov
idcnce. while 10 g. uUe that
che conference and inc agreement,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
TREE TRADE IGNORANCE.

Yesterday the Boston Herald had a
long article complaining, in the name of
livery stable keepers and truckmen,
about the high price of oats due Of
course to the Mckinley bill. Why, they
are n great deal higher than last year,
shrieked the Herald. This morning it
printed this rather complete disavowal:
We beg TO be permitted TO withdraw the
statements in the article on the price of
oats which appeared in our colums yester-
day. We were misinformed in the matter
We offer our apologies to our readers. The
price is lower fifteen or sixteen cents per
bushel than il was &C the corresponding
date last year We concede this without
reserve, and accept the correction in all
its consequences.
This is instructive as an instance of
free trade ignorance. 1t is very easy to
find out what oats cost, almost as easy
to find out what they cost year ago. If
the Herald would correct all its reckless
and untluthful statements, the paper
wouldn't be big enough to hold the cor
reCtions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
THE ART EXHIBITION.

With the object in view by the pro-
moters of the great art exhibition in In
fantry Hall every citizen of Providence
must have the most hearty sympathy.
A public art museum worthy the city of
Providence--a city which never does
things by halves-would be priceless
possession. Every act intended to for
ward that object is an act of good citi-
zenship.
The matchless art galleries of Europe
are mainly State and civic institutions
the former in France and Holland, the
latter in the Netherlands and in part in
Italy. Here a public sentiment, mis-
taken we firmly believe, prevents the
appropriation of public funds in any
great quantities for such purposes, and
throws the onus of providing for
popular art education upon gener-
Gus citizens. In Providence a be-
ginning has been made by
the formation of the Institute
and in legislative permission to it as a
corporate body to receive and expend
bequests. Now let the money come. 1t
need not be in the form of bequest; liv-
ing mems money is as good as dead
mems.
The exhibition itself is perhaps the
finest ever seen in Providence. But it
suggests to those of large minds and
means something besides looking at
tba ,,ict,,rac
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30

If an agreement is reached, should be
held strictly upon business lines, yet
there is an opportunity here offered to
the Trust company which will give it
more than mere dollar-and-cents hold
upon the most intelligent and progress
i've of our young business men. Bank
ing Is Il science, but it is also largely a
matter of personal feeling. The Trust
Company has the land that forms an ideal
site-a location which, if there is any
thing lacking to make the club an as
sured success, would place it upon an
almost certain financial basis at the very
start. Let the Trust Company accept
the proposition and is there one of the
hundreds Of members who will not feel
more than grateful to it for the act !?
The Trust Company is liberal adver-
tiser and that is business. Would it be
"A good thing for the company to have
one thousand friends praising it, speak
ing good words for it? Is that senti-
ment: Is that business or is it the
strongest possible combination of both:
The News extends hearty congratula-
tions TO the Athletic Club that it has
made "A proposition to corporation
which is live, wide awake and progress
sive. The News also congratulates the
Industrial Trust Company that this ex-
cellent opportunity is offered to it to in
trench itself so strongly in the hearts of
so many men. We bespeak for the COM
ing meeting harmonious and success
full end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
THE OFFICE BOYS OBSERVATIONS.

Say,I wonder what's the matter down in
Bristol. They's one newsdealer there
takin seventy copies already an vest day
in come anudder and says, says he: ''The
people down thare are all howlin' for the
News" says he, Gimme n lot to sell
too" and the circulation man said he
would. an he was as as perlite as could
be- les cause il wasn't an Office boy. It's
Jess the same way here in Providence
The corner cigar store is sellin' lots of
papers, an the order has riz a lot in a
week, an what they buy the gosh whanged
thing fors more N | know.
Now look at vest day. Three columns
bout books Jess books An mother col
umn bout Republican meetln's in New
York an Massa-what's the use Of such n
long name anyhow y-an telegraph by
the yard an all that stuff in big type bout
pawtucket an the tariff.
They's one sensible thing they's been
sayin' They'd orter to be more parks,
an that's a fact. An not all grown up
parks where women push baby wagons
an spoony folks goes, an boys don't git
no show, but places where the fellers can
play bali skinny Murphy was TO Brook
fyn once seein' his Uncle Jim what's on
the perlice, an he went out to a great big
fiat field most as big's the hull city,
skinny said, an he swore black an blue
they was many as two dozen games of
ball all goin' on at onct in different parts.
An we all told skinny Murphy he was
lyin' an mem Dibsy Smit' took i'm down
an rolled i'm on the ground but he
wouldn't give in; and they say it's so.
Now that's what | call somep'n like biz.
Course don't care myself. I'm most a
man now an doin' very portant work, but
like TO see the kids have n show, too. Wy
couldn't they build big park right up
the cove some'res where theys nawthen'
but mud now They's common in Bos-
ton my ma says was nawthen' but a frog
pom onct an | seen fellers practisin' ball
there one day. But shucks Them fellers
was no good. they wusn't. The one with
the eyeglasses what | watched couldn't git
n decent drop curve To save his neck. He
didn't know no more bout it than these
fellers does bout runnin' newspaper.
THE OFFICE Boy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30

AT the Republican rally mt Attleboro
last night Henry Cabot Lodge read a
letter which would be of interest TO
Democrats and Mugwumps had they not
stopped their ears and blinded their eyes
TO all information ON the subject. The
Wason Manufacturing Company Of
Springfield informs Mr.. Lodge that it has
at present booked for early delivery over
fifty passenger coaches, all Of which are
to have roofs of American tin, $4,000
boxes of which are subject TO delivery
at Springfield within twenty-four hours
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
As 1 WAS SAYING.

One Of the biggest manufacturing COM
panes i'm Providence has recently sent out
circulars, each in an envelope bearing
this inscription across the corner. "Cut of
and return this corner to show you've
looked inside" Now that reads bright
and catchy, but probably not one in a
hundred would take the hint and waste
time and a two-cent stamp returning a
worthless bit of paper to the manufac-
turer. The NEWS didn't. Butt did "look
inside" and saw as beautiful a cata-
logue as is ever seen.
Now, IL ever, come perfect days. He
who would prefer June with its attendant
spring fever To October's brisk and brac-
ing air would show queer taste.
The little furry of excitement over the
trouble i'm Chile awakens surprisingly
little interest i'm this country. We have
been so used to peace and so accustomed
TO good natured thoughts toward other
nations that war seems hardly possible.
And yet IL is well 10 remember that Chile,
too, has cruisers as good as ours and that
an attempt at coercion i'm those far waters
would bea very serious matter. But we
do not, as nation. take things very seri-
ously.
This has been campaign of song. The
Brooklyn Times songster perpetrates the
following:
Sing song of lections,
Issues well afoat
Paths in two directions
Tammany or Sloat?
Ballot boxes open,
Prophecy won't fail
Little Chemung statesman
Twists the Tigers tail.
The place was the Old Colony station,
the time about 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Most of the seats were occupied
by women waiting to take trains. There
entered a young lady who strolled com
posedly across the floor. She wore "A fawn-
colored dress in the extreme of fashion
II trained at least half yard behind her
on the floor. The striking figure she pre-
sented attracted the attention of rest
less little boy. He looked at her con-
spicuous costume with growing curl
osity, then called out excitedly in n
voice audible To everybody in the room,
Look! mamma, that lady's dress is
falling off ! See, it's all on the floor.'
His mother tried To hush him, but i'm
vain. Jumping from his seat he stood
watching with wide open eyes until the
young woman took chair Then appar-
emily satisfied he called out as frenkly as
before, mo, ii didn't come off; but what
makes her keep il on the floor?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Vice President Levi p Morton earned
his first dollar as clerk in village dry
goods store at Shoreham, \. III.
Sidney Dillon, the President of the
Union Pacific Railway, commenced "a
errand boy in the New York Central
Railway.
Daniel Dougherty, the silver tongued
orator, made his first money handling the
ribbons over his fathers bus team in
Philadelphia.
Bailey Waggener Kansas lawyer. who
is one OF Jay Gould's staff of railway
counsel, used to earn his living i'm Atchi-
son by saving wood.
Fortune played many n prank with
Louis Prang, the famous chrome manu-
facturer, before she bestowed on him the
smiles that have made him rich. At one
time he sold out his entire business after
years hard work in Boston, for S25
1t is suggested that now that electricity
and the cable are taking the place of
horses on street cars, the animals may be
forced to 90 into the sporting business or
upon the stage.
1t is now proposed to remove Dickens's
Old Curiosity shop in London TO the
Worlds Fair, Chicago. A syndicate of
Americans has purchased the building,
and the work of taking il down and care
fully packing il is going forward. OF re-
cent years the building has been used as a
paper shop. 1t stands in Lincom's Inn
Fields.
The alarmists in Chicago who are opposed
10 the further erection of high buildings
there say that city rests upon a semi-nuid
mass covered by crust not more than
ten feet thick: that this Is likely to give way,
from excessive weight and if it does the
whole town will go to the bow-wows, or
you may say the bow-wowels of the
earth. A.
Ten years agosBernard Forst was n
clerk i'm a mems fnrnishing goods store in
bradford. Pa He dabbled in oil specua-
tons. gave himself up to it, threw aside
his legitimate business and Is to-day a
millionaire. Forst is one of the owners of
the new Mcdonald gusher,' which pro
duces. it is said, - 800 worth OF oil a day.
The Hindoo nose ring is said 10 he
doomed. At meeting ~ the members Of
the Cutchee Neesa Oswsl caste, held at
Mandyie .jundcr, il was resolved that in-
stead of a ring women should wear a
flower i'm the nose. lnasmuch ~ the nose
ring had led To "much unfavorable COM
ment," henceforth wearing of nose rings
would be fine of ten rupees and four
annas in addition TO forfeiture OF the or
nament.
California has more than bountiful har-
vests this year. Not nearly ali OF her fruit
can be disposed of. and the potato crop is
50 enormously large chat thousands of
bushels are being allowed 10 rot in the
fields A prominent grower says that in
one district. near Sacramento. nO less than
10000 bushels OF potatoes were not dug.
because IL would not pay TO market them.
some OF the growers plowed up the pota-
toes and allowed them TO remain on he
Ground as a fertilizer for other crops which
were put in-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
WHAT MILLS SAID AT MELROsE

IL stand for free raw material from
top TO bottom, and ! am but one OF the
great army of Democracy. That is the
cardinal principle Of our faith. But
my friend, ex.Speaker Reed, spoke
here i'm Massachusetts the other day,
and he says, In favor OF taxing all raw
material, that you cannot claim pro-
lection upon manufactured goods
withOut You accord the same thing 10
the raw material. Well, as far rs pro.
lection is concerned, l agree with him,
/ DON'T WANT TO PROTECT ANY
BODY OR ANYTHING AGAINST COM.
PETITION. want to give you free
raw material from top TO bottom, and
then want TO tax for revenue the fin.
ished product as Ii goes into ultimate
cOnsumption."-Reported by the New
York Evening Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
THE CIGARETTE BUG.

st. Louis chemist has mape the start
ling discovery that cigarettes are filed with
bugs. The horrible smell is fully account
ed for at last.-Grand Rapids Telegram.
According to DR.. Ohmann Dumesnil Of
st. Louis, cigarettes are often made pois-
onous by the ravages OF worm that comes
from the egg of a coleopterous insect,
which is passionately addicted to the use
of tobacco. Hence bronchial affections
and throat complaints, and no wonder, if
the insect is as terrible as the description.
Boston Post.
St Louis physician has discovered
bugs in cigarettes. He says the bug poi
sons the cigarette. This dictum will prob
ably not spoil the demand for the article
but it will furnish the perishing dude with
a remark for his part OF a little street col
loquy. "Wots eatin' yer 1? the gamin
will flippantly inquire. "A coleopterous
insect" the dude will answer. with faint
flourish of cane and monocle. Then the
gamin should wilt.-New York Journal.
A So. Louis physician has made the dis
covery that cigarettes are infested by a
coleopterous insect which he considers a
poison, and he attributes many mysteri-
Gus cases of bronchial affections To this
source. The germ of the cigarette habit
has not yet been revealed by the micro
scope, but there is room for the suspicion
that the habit itself is an Illness and
the next achievement of science may be TO
spy out its special bacillus s.-Philadelphia
Record.
The cigarette fiend is threatened with a
new horror. He is now told that his fa-
vorites are infested witch insects. DR..
Dumesnil is the discoverer of this fact,
and he says that many bronchial affec-
tions may be traced TO the presence of
these bugs. He declares that the insect is
the product of an egg which bug, pecul-
lar to cigarettes, lays inside the wrapping.
Fearful of doing the insect an injustice,
the discoverer says that il only feeds upon
the tobacco because of necessity. He also
adds adds that the bug belongs TO the col
opterous class of insects. Probably so.-
PHILADELPHIA Bulletin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30

The NIenagerie.

The Menagerie.
Oh. Grover Is the man
Who furnishes the shows.
He puts his head In the tigers mouth,
Beneath the tigers nose.
And when IL isn't bitten or
lie greets you with "A smile,
'See what "A gently beast IL is
And quite devoid OF guile"
And there's the Campbell polar bear,
Who snarls at all around,
III Ohio people let him loose
They'd rue il. I'll be bound.
And the yari-colored boa there,
They call him Governor Bill,
The side this way Is honest pay,
The others silver still.
The Pawtucket cage is very nice,
It's the happy family,
There's White and Carroll and sherman, too,
A living in amity.
That's Sherman there, lying down,
fuming and a ing,
And Carroll gnawlng AZ the bars,
Whites giving him "lamming."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
The only Republican daily
OF the Republican Capital
Of a Republican State.

The 4" NcirS should be ordered Of yOur
nearest ucirsdedlcr. Those lcishing TO
secure the paper lcW confer a 6aror upon
its publishers On reporting at once any
failure or irregulariy az ats delirery.
Patrons not liUing near q nelrSIedlcr 1cal
BE- supplied on application to the office, 81
Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
JOHN MCMANUS B co.
Reliable cIoMiers.

We wish to bring to your no.
tice the advantage of buying
your clothing of us. We have
one of the largest stocks i'm New
England of Fine Clothing. Not
a sprinkling of good, to pave
the way for a big stock of mean
quality, but a store full of the
Best Clothing Made in this
Country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30

PonTcAL engineers are Just now busy
with the city's sewerage system. IL is "a
harmless amusement-pleases them and
hurts nobody. Meanwhile the work
goes ON as directed 10y the City Council
and with no friction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30
TailOr-Made ClOthing.

This is a much abused express
sion. Some dealers, who have
no facilities of production, adj
vertise to sell Tailor Made
Clothing" We have been do
ing the tailoring business in
this city for over twenty years,
employing the best corps of
Journeymen Tailors to be had.
We keep these men at work
between our busy seasons max
ing Fine Overcoats and Suits.
Overcoats made from Domestic
and Imported Kerseys, Millions,
Elysians and Genuine Irish
Frieze. Suits, in Getaways
and Prince Alberts, made from
West of England Diagonals,
warranted not to gloss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30

"IF THE party unanimously selects me
to be the standard bearer shall yield 10
its demands So says Mr.. Potter 1--WE
intend TO get there. Eli" So says Sir
James McNany. The expressions may
seem different, but they're not. It's
merely a matter of form.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30

THE Irish situation grows more dis
heartening daily. The work 10 which
Parnen gave the best years Of his life is
being ruthlessly and recklessly undone
by the folly and the madness Of the fac
tions. Are the Irish trying to demons
trate that they are unfit to be trusted
with Home Rule?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30

THE voice of the local Democracy is
crying aloud in the wilderness for apos-
ties and 10 there are plenty OF apostles.
The trouble is every apostle wants an
Office and there are not enough offices TO
" 90 round"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30

THIS has been nm extraordinary cam
paign i'm Massachusetts, for an oil year.
More political meetings have been held
than has been customary with Presi-
dental el ection pending.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30

by the Bostonians. That an attempt
has not been made by the same party to
put those methods into operation here
is due only TO lack of opportunity,
which Democratic SUCCESS in this City
and in Pawtuckct would furnish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30

THE Tammany methods now being ia
troduced into the party machinery in
Massachusetts by the D,mocratt
brethren, aided 10y those distinguished
reformers Mayor Mathews and Gov.
Russell, are an importation little relished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30

THE Barl1is-is-willin members of the
Democratic party about this season of
the year include about every Demo
cratic voter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-30

MRs. HUMPHREY WARD ought TO have
a plain-spoIen friend at her elbow, il
report speaks truly in crediting her
with another novel as long as Robert
Il-mcre"