davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

When you want a nobby hat, go to the Los
Angeles Hat Co.. 119 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

G.. G. Johnson, notary, has removed to 213
West First street, opposite old Office
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
To and From Europe,

Outward and prepaid ocean steamship
agent, I29 North Spring street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

r. d. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 165.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

J. III. Bradbeer, the architect, has re-
moved to 1927 S. Broadway, room 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

We are now located in our new build-
ing, III and 7l9 North Main street. and
extend general invitation to the public
to visit the laundry. On Tuesday and
Wednesday Of each week we would be
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

See card Mutual Reserve Fund Life
association, top of page 3. FL. Cres-
sey, manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
For Coupes and Hacks

VIM. @. Aiken, architect, 12 Burdick
block, corner Second and Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
DOMESIICS.


The very latest colorings and the newest de-
signs In spring ginghams, scarcely cold from
the looms, high art creation goods that we
would originally sell at 12lzc and 15c,
BIC
). A new material called printed pongees. en-
tirely new this season. requires an expert to
tell the d1herence from the real silk. it is made
OF thin, fine cotton texture, with the pret-
tiest printed designs; should command 25c per
yard; in this sale
l5c
We call your attention to our handsome line
of new dress prints.
We are selling the finest quality of Indigo
blue prints, silver gray half mourning, at
SC
Some choice novelties In very best quality of
dress prints,
&c
In addition to this we have received five cases
OF novelty prints on a fine texture of cloth,
making 1T extremely difficult to tell the differ
ence between them and fine dress goods
The prices OF our dannels as quoted last week
remain the same
Our SOC flannel will be 35c
Our 35c flannel will be Csc in all colors
Our $3.50 comforters-and you never bought
one lts quality at $3-will be in this sale at
Our $3.50 grey wool blanket-and YOU never
bought one its quality at $3-will be during
this sale
&I.EO
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

Ferdinand Meme, teacher of violin.
Office, room % Workman building, 2301a
South Spring street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

Gates Concord Rattlers, 210-212 North Mai
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
DR.. G. Beaumont,

Branch Texas oysters. Mercadante's old
stand. First and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
PERSONAL.

Do not read this, but cure your cold. B,
& S. Homeopathic Cough and Group Syrup.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14
We are now located in Our

FOR sALE--200 cords pine wood by Lake
Dmet Water Co., 20 Baker block
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

pleased to show visitors through the
laundry. There is much to interest
visitors. Respectfully. Troy Laundry
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

SOC quality Turkey red table linen. .... 35c
35c quality Turkey red table linen. ....... Csc
81 quality bleached table linen ... 75c
75c quality bleached table linen. - 49c
soc quality bleached table linen ... 3715c
$3.50 bleached n napkins. .......... 81. rs
Bleached kitchen crash, per yard. ....... &c
Heavy bleached hucx towels. ............. SC
One OF the handsomest cases of finest quality
of printed sateens that we have ever looked at,
never sold under Csc yard, the cloth is as fine
as India silk, and the printings are work of
art,
I5c.
We opened Saturday case of the feeciest,
newest designs in spring outing fannels, which
was bought to sell at zoe, we shall II AXE a
leader of it at
I21ac.
An exquisite all linen damask towel, so inch
long by "a inch, wide worth 4Oc; at this sale
25c
Splendid quality of knotted fringe damask
towel good size, exceptional quality cannot
be duplicated ordinarily at 25c,
a5c
Indigo blue sateen prints, not the common
Indigo prints, but the sateen, which we will
signs worth 1Oc per yard, will be placed on
sale at
&c
A case of the prettiest printings and finest
coloring groundwork that you have ever seen
of new material called printed wash silk
goods, that are worth at the very least 1910,
will be placed in this sale at
BIC
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

The quoted the foregoing should
What
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

Napa Soda at woollacott's, l24 n. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

Specialist. treats all chronic diseases. oAic
1881 South Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

DO you a0ant helpf If so, insert an ad
on our classified page.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

ring telephone 2so. W. K. Lusk.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

Black silk henriettas and glorias
marked in stock at $3.50; 46 inch black
henriettas and serges of the same quail.
ty, the finest and handsomest goods fol
the price that we ever sold in the known
world.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

1877 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal,
By his Aerean system of practice, which con.
sists OF proper Medicated Limitations and
Compound Oxygen Treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. SWEET, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G. Leighton and daughter, all
OF Minneapolis, Mimi, are at the
Brunswick.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

Sublime quality of 40 to Al inch all
wool black serges, silk finished hen
riettas, silk finished armures, magnif-
cent quality of albatross, nuns yelling,
never a yard of which left our stores
under 75c to S5c, will be sold at
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-14

Black wool serges, henriettas, cash
meres, new and fancy weave dress
goods, with cotton warp; goods that
sold at 25c and Soc per yard, we will
place on our counters at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
Providence Opera House.

Contrary to usual custom the Provi-
dence Opera House will offer new at
traction on Saturday night. This even.
ing Frank Mayo will begin an engage
ment on four nights and one matinee,
playing "Davy Crockett This is consid-
cred his masterpiece and the public have
always been given healthy and pleasing
entertainment whenever IL was produced.
Mr.. Mayo is said to have played the part
over 5000 times. This seaton the piece is
presented in style SURPRISING all prev
ious productions. The company is better
than ever before, including the talented
actress, Kathleen Kenigan, and Mayo's
clever son, Edwin f. Entirely new seen
cry and effects are introduced and per
feet performance is promised in every de-
tail. 1t is announced that this will be
the last season Mr.. Mayo will star in
"Davy Crockett" and in consequence the
theatre should be we'll patronized at each
performance as fitting tribute TO such q
painstaking and able actor as Mr.. Mayo
has proven himself TO be.
The last half of next week Joseph Muir
ply will present two of his most success
ful plays: Thursday and Friday nights,
"Shaun Rhue'; Saturday matinee and
evening, Fred Marsden's popular Irish
drama, "The Kerry Cow" Mr.. Murphy
has first-class supporting company this
season. The sale OF seats begins Monday
morning at the box office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan 16.-The new sena-
tor from Kansas is not a bishop by cleo
tion. He is bishop merely In name. and
IL does not interfere with his politics. He
was recently appointed senator by Gov
Humphrey to fill the unexpired term OF
the late Senator Plumb.
Senator Perkins was born at Rochester,
Ohio. In 1912. and received public-schoo
education, which was supplemented by a
course at Knox College, Galesburg, ILL.
nois. After graduation he went TO
Colorado for a while. but In July, 1862, he
returned and enlisted In the Eighty-third
illinois Volunteers on Mr. Lincoln's cal
'or 100000 men. He speedily rose to be- a
7ei geant, and after the battle OF Stone
River was made a commissioned officer
lie was detailed as adjutant OF the regi.
nent, and afterwards was promoted to
captaincy. He served gallantly through.
out the war. and distinguished himself 70
courage and efficient conduct In man,
ard-fought battles. Captain Perkin,
was mustered out In 1876 at Nashville
tennessee. and returned to Illinois. wher
he studied law In the Office OF o. G. Ora,
at Ottawa.
Alter admission to the bar, the young
lawyer proceeded to Indiana to practice,
but did not remain long, ambitious I,
tame luo ihTkcT CuuuCes Oh u more newly
settled region. He located himself at o..
wego. Kansas, In 1869. and was mad
shortly afterward county attorney. H.
preferred the probate judgeship to a re-
nomination, and two years tater was ap-
pointed district Judge. In this position ne
remained for ten years In 1882 he was one
OF four party candidates In the State Con-
vention OF that year, which was the scene
OF an acerbated and hotly conteste strug-
gle. Judge Perkins secured the prize
and was elected. The hold he had on his
district was further emphasized by re-
election In 1884 SO. 'Ss, which gave him
eight consecutive years OF legislative
training In the lower House OF Congress.
During his Congressional work Judge
Perkins put himself on record on many OF
the important questions OF the time. In
1889 he made forcible speech in advo-
cacy OF free coinage. and has always been
a strong silver" advocate, policy In
accordan ce with the preferences Of his
party In Kansas. He has also taken a
constant interest In all matters affecting
the benefit OF the veteran soldiers OF the
war, and has strongly advocated the vari-
Gus pension bills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16

young" men of this city. He comes of
good stock, his father being Mr.. John NJ
Knowles, whose record during a long
term of years, both as chief of police and
superintendent of the Dexter Asylum is
too well known TO require comment.
For several years Edwin movies was
one of the proprietors and managers of the
Grand Opera House in Brooklyn, then the
firm of whica he was the senior member
succeeded in acquiring the lease of the
Amphion. the most beautiful theater in
that city. Subsequently Mr. Knowles as
sumed entire control, the old firm hav-
ing in the meantime been dissolved, the
other partner retaining the Grand Opera
House.
The Amphion's reign as the most beau
tiful play house in Brooklyn is destined TO
be soon brought to a close, for on the Goth
of February next, there Will be thrown
open to the public another Brooklyn thea
ter TO be known as the Columbia, which
will be the most magnificent, commodi-
Gus, and gorgeously appointed temple OF
amusement in this country.
But though the Amphion will have to
abdcate in favor of the Columbia, Mana
ger Knowles will still reign supreme, for
theater. He will then be in charge of
Brooklyn's two finest play houses
Mr.. Edwin Knowles will have associat-
ed with him in the management of the
Columbia Messrs. Daniel FrChman and
AL Hayman, two of the most prominent
figures in the American theatrical world.
Mr.. Knowles is one of the vice presi-
dents of the Actors Fund and the presi-
dent of the Actors Order of Friendship.
He also stands high in several of the most
prominent secret organizations.
Success has come to Edwin Knowles to
a more generous extent than TO most men,
but not as the result Of accident He pos
l.ur .t,,e tt AAli fal
manners, unbounded popularity, the high
est sense of honor, keen business instinct
and remarkable foresight. 1t is not diff
cult therefore to explain his success, of
which all of his friends in Providence will
be delighted to hear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16

Lothrop's company will produce Tom
tives," Monday afternoon, and IL will re-
main as the attraction at this popular
priced house all week The story is
drawn with firm, skillful hand, and in
the development of the intricate plot i'm
troduces several interesting phases of
English everyday life. Kate Glassford
has pleasant part to play, that of the
heroine. Hester Malyon, and j. Francis
Kirke will depict the fugitive, John
T.ovett. j. Gordon Edwards as the Squire
Strollery, Frank c. Chase as Crackless,
Jerome Powers as Sergt. Gumbleton, aud
Miss Elsie Gladys as Jennie Kidger, with
other members of the company lending
material aid, give promise OF n careful
production. Matinees at the house daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
SOCIETY BREyITIEs.

Miss Bertha Morgan Of Orange, Mass,
spcnt the week with relatives on Doyle
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs George b. Jewett of New
York were the guests II friends on Pros
peCt street last week
Miss sadie Westbridge Of Woonsocket
maze a short visit IN this city last week.
The wedding OF Herbert Redwood Blake
and Miss Jennie Eliza Suell. az the home
of the groom in East Providence Wednes-
day. was n very quiet affair. only the most
intimate friends of the contracting parties
being present. The Rev. Alfred Manches-
ter performed the ceremony. The newly
married couple will enjoy a short wedding
tour aad will then reside ia East Provi-
dpucp
ne betrothal Of Louis Lyons and Miss
Flora Dimond has been announced. Both
are veil Snown in this city aud have the
best wi-nes of a host Of friends.
Miss Annie Parker, OF Woonsocket,
made a short visit with Miss Carrie sum
mers on Cranston street last week.
The annual ball by the Is. r. club will
I've one of the society events OF the season.
Elaborate preparations have been made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
Westminster Theatre.

G.. w. Williams Partisan Folly and
Spectacular Company will disport on the
Westminster stage next week. They give
bright, crisp, and in many respects novel
entertainment, the company containing a
number of good artists. Buffalo Bill
Abroad, spectacular skit, shows the en-
tire company in pretty costume Billy
Carter, the old-time favorite. is on the bill
for a clever part. G. w. Williams Is we'll
known as n ventriloquist of ability, and
Smith and Campbell are capable fun
makers. Antonio Van Goffre is known
throughout the country as n wonderful
contortionist, and so on through the long
list Of names are found artists that make
an aggregation capable Of giving q first
class entertainment Bachelors Isle is
the title of the afterpiece. Matinees are
given daily at this house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16

u. S. District Attorney Gsrdner's Views on
the subject!

United States District Attorney Rath-
bone Gardner gave an interesting address
last evening at Bell Street Chapel. the
subject being "Who Shall Vote. or the
Just Basis of Suffrage" Mr. Gardner de-
fined suffrage as "a vote or participation
in government; vote under representa-
tive government on FUNDAMENTAL laws or
the election of officers"
Universal suffrage does not exist suf
frage is limited TO men and to men over
81 years of age. There is no such thing as
the right of suffrage; II is a duty; IL is
not a privilege but burden. Our State
and National governments will he best
conducted when every male II years of
age, who is not specially incapacitated,
can vote. There is no excuse under this
form of government for violence In
some States ignorance disqualifies men
for voters and it is not a certainty whether
this is equable or not.
Another qualification in some States
has been the possession of property. Each
voter should contribute toward the eX-
pense of the government, but II is good
thing TO abolish the poll tax as pre-re-
quisite OF voting, as IL has been the source
of so much corruption. All law-breakers
should be deprived OF suffrage.
In municipal affairs property qualifca-
tions are right and proper IL the govern
ment is 10 be conducted on a business
basis. A man who neglects the duty of
suffrage is nearly as bad as a man who
sells his vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
THEATRICAL OUTLOOK.
What One Of Our Boys Has Done in
Brooklyn.
NEXT WEEKS ATTRACTIONS
"Dsvy Crockett" at the Providence. French
Folly Company mt the Westminster and
'The Fugitive" at Lothrop's-stoddard
Lectures Promenade Concert Green
Room Gossip.

II there is one good trait which the peo-
pie of Providence possess in greater de-
gree than any other, it is patriotism.
They always experience genuine pleasure
in hearing of the good fortune Of any for
mer resident of Providence, just as the
NEWS delights in chronicling such mat
ters. When, however, fame and prosper
ity have come to Providence boy, not
through luck, but as the result OF well
directed and persistent endeavor high
minded integrity and shrewd business sa-
gacity, the pleasure of publishing the
facts TO the world is greatly heightened.
This has been the case with Edwin
Knowles, who is affectionately known as
Ned Knowles to thousands of the ''older
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16

THE STATE DEPARTMENTS.
State Agricultural school Ouartermaster
Generals Report.


The board of managers of the State
Agricultural School held meeting at the
State House this morning at IL o'clock.
The meeting this morning was with refer
ence to the Aricultural fund, now in
possession of Brown University.
The pages who will serve at the session
of the General Assembly received notice
TO appear this morning and get acquainted
with their duties in the building; accord
ingly several of them put in an appear
ance and were initiated
The Board of Agriculture killed one COW
yesterday, belonging to George n. Greene
of Cranston, and quarantined six others,
all Of which have the symptoms of tuber-
culosis.
The annual report of Quartermaster
General Dennis is now ready and in the
hands of the printers. This report comes
next i'm order to that of the adiutant gen
eral and is printed Immediately after the
latter. The report shows inventories of
our Sl50, 600 worth of militia equipments,
which includes all the States property
held by the many companies in Rhoae
Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16

tion from Providence Y. NJ. G. A. and their
orchestra.
Episcopal.
EAST PRovIDENCE-ST MARY's CHURCH
Holy Communion, 7:3O A. NJ; morning
prayer at lO:i5; evening prayer at ':SO.
Methodist.
AsBURY MEMORIAL NJ. +. CHURCH, THE
Rev. Edwin f. Jones, pastor.-Preaching at
S a. ~ sna S 81 Nj ~ the Mas
prayer meeting at 500 P. NJ.
ST. PAUL's NJ. +. CHURCH.. PRAIRIE
and Potters SaSs sSenTesPreaGeins BY the Tso pas
Rock on which Christ Built His Church;" 7So
p. NJ, The Voyage Of Life, Fellow Passen-
at $50 +. NJ.
MATHEwsoN STREET NJ. f. CHURCH,
The Rev. Clark Crawford, pastor. Preaching
at l0:45 A. NJ; Sunday school at 2;l5 L. M;
Epworth League at o 6'9 +. NJ; praise and
prayer service at 1880 Il. NJ.
TRINITY NJ. f. CHURCH, BROAD STREET,
the Rev. X. l.. Greene, ID. d., pastor.-Sunday
school at l0;45 A. NJ. address by the Rev. Mr..
sen9t at i3,, 2 =: NJ Ia adpress by & Mrs; Jennie Jennie
meeting at $50 Z. M.
Unitarian.
WESTMINSTER CHURCH, MATHEwsoN
street: Public worship at lO:i5 a. NJ. Sunday
school at 12:l5 p. NJ. The Rev. DIR. Woodbury.
will preach.
FOURTH UNITARIAN SOCIETY, CORNER
of Potter's avenue and Ocean street, the Rev.
w. II. Spencer, pastor.-Sunday school At
z. NJ; preaching at 7;3O p. NJ; subject, "The
Fall of Man."
Miscellaneous.
BELL STREET CHAPEL - SEATS FREE -
Service at 3 p. NJ; seventh In series
upon Leaders OF Thought and Heroes
OF Moral Reform" by Mr.. Percival Chubb Of
New York; THE Poetic Leaders, Dante and
Goethe :" Sunday school at 2 II. M.
BETHANY GOSPEL MISSION, 26 SOUTH
Main et.-Meeting Sunday at and 7:i5
L. NJ, conducted by Joel Bassett, evangelist.
CHRISTIAN WORKERS Mission, Pill
grim Hall, 313 High street-Sunday school at
L2:3O p. NJ. All are invited and welcomed.
YOUNG WoMEN's MEETING Qp. +. Y. w.
c. Al in their hall s3l Westminster street, at
445 Il. NJ. There will be song service; sub
ject, "Working for Jesus" All women in
vited.
Y. NJ. G. A. BUILDING.-4:20 Il. NJ,
song service, with orchestra, for men only,
followed by an open meeting for all to take
part in. Gospel meeting for all this even
Ing at o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16
Almost any one would like to go
TO Europe il IL didn't cost anything.
IL doesn't always. See page =.
American Fraternnl Circle.

In Roger Williams Council, No. 125,
these officers were installed at the last
meeting by Past Chancellor r. T.. Ballou:
Chancellor, Eugene III. Shirtliff vice
chancellor, Sadie S. Morton; secretary,
Eugene H. Lincoln; treasurer, Fred w.
Gage; herald, Mrs. Byron ID. Pitts; senti-
mel, James III. Nolan; trustees L. T.. Bal
lou, George +. Thompson, II. c., and r. f.
Baker.
After the installation ceremony, adj
dresses were made 10y several members,
and bountiful collation. was served by
the committee, Brother Thompson and
Sister Tillinghast. The meeting was a
most enjoyable one and great deal Of in
terest was manifested 10y the members.
This council is growing and has many
prominent members in its ranks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-16

road.
The tremendous responsibility resting upon
trainmen of every grade is never overesti-
mated. The engine driver may be truly said
to carry the lives of passengers in the hollow
Of the hand that is eternally grasping the
lever. But the conductor, the train dis
patcher, the brakemanin fact, all who have
TO do with the moving OF the railroad trains
form a chain of safety a single link in which
may not lie broken without imminent danger
of frightful tragedy.
York Central railroad was directly due TO the
neglect of duty by the brakeman sent back
10 warn coming train. From the ranks or
the brakemen the conductors generally are
drawn, and the road exercising the create st
care in the selection OF It's trakenen, usually
enjoys freedom from fatal bunders on Ier
part. OF the railroads entering Providence
none is noted for more rigid selection of its
men, and enforcement of its reg llations, than
the Worcester division of the New York,
Providence and Boston. The simple fact
that an employe is retained In continuous
service on this line Is pretty good evidence
that he is both competent and faithful.
William Evans of No. "a Conant street, Paw
tucket, has been IN the employ of the Wor-
cester railroad for about eight years, and has
for the last two years been brakeman in the
passenger service between Providence and
Ionsdale. He was born in Pawtucket and is
well known in that city and along the line he
daily travels. He is essentially modest
interviewed him had difficulty in securing his
portrait for use at the top of this sketch.
For several years" said Mr.. Evans, was
subject TO catarrh, but | made out TO keep at
work. About two months ago felt so much
worse that l concluded TO heed the danger
signals. There were tightness across the
chest, a chooked-up sensation and a hacking
cough that was very troublesome, especially
at night. / had fair appetite all the time,
but as go on duty at q. rs A. NJ. and am con-
stantly changing from the summer heat or the
interior of the car to the grip-producing air
which whisks across the platform outside-to
say nothing of the changes of the weather.
realized that an appetite alone was not enough
10 keep health. While my case was not of "A
disabling nalrrre then, IL was very annoying,
and could not afford TO run further risk with
it, The weather was enough TO make awell
man sick. let alone a case of catarrh.
Having read of cures performed by DR..
Strong of No l62 High street, Providence,
went TO that physician. For two weeks after
l began with his treatment my cough ap-
peared TO he more pronounced than before,
but after that IL began 10 go away my eyes
ceased 10 run, my chest was relieved and felt
better all over. Since then the improvement
has neen steady and / can say that my two
months experience witl DR.. Strong has been
entirely satisfactory l have no axe TO grind
in public, and but for my gratitude for the re-
lief he has afforded me should not willingly
say anything for publication"