davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16
FOR DOGS AND CATS.
A hospital to Be Started in this City
For Them.

Everyone knows about the hospitals
where men can go TO be patched up after
their accidents or recover from illness
Many have heard about the hospitals Tor
horses, but who in Providence has con-
ceiyed OF the possibility OF hospital Tor
dogs and cats. Such an institution Is now
among the possibilities however, for II DIR.
j. Il. Cunningham is able To carry out his
plans it VIII not be long before the
dogs and the cats as we'll as men and horses
will be able TO have their hospital.
There are many valuable dogs and pet
cats in Providence and it Is not to be ex-
pected that they are TO be free from the
ills to which flesh is heir. There are
upward of twenty men In the
city who stand ready to cure
these friends and companions OF man
for each veterinary surgeon Is supposed To
be able to meet every demand OF canine
practice, and there are those who make
speciality of animal dentistry.
DIR. Cunningham's plan, however, is
somewhat more elaborate than anything
that has yet been attempted in Providence,
although it is in line with similar insti-
tutions in Boston, New York and
all the large cities. At his present
location at the Walker street stable, he is
only able to provide accommodations for
dogs that have been seriously in
jured, all diseases that might
by any possibility be contagious being
barred out by the presence OF the horses,
but he has had SO many applications for
treatment that he has decided that Pro-
yidence would support regular hospital
for cats and dogs.
Few people realize how much the sue
cess OF treatment during dogs illness
depends upon tho sanitary condition OF
his surroundings. IL does not matter
whether dog is suffering from
an illness in an injury resulting
from an accident, his bed must
be changed every day and everything
around him must be clean. Then, as in
the case with man, much depends upon
the food that is taken during the period
OF convalescence.
Those who have become acquainted with
the ills OF their four footed pets have been
surprised at the similarity between their
diseases and those of the human race. They
have commissions and dropsy, their teeth
ache and their bones break in the same
way. For this reason their treatment is
very similar.
Those who place but little value upon
dogs and especially cats would be sur.
prised TO see how much OF
the veterinary's income is due to
the ills OF these household animals. People
OF means who have pets are willing to
expend as much money annually for
their welfare as they do for their
children, and not day passes
in the life OF the veterinary that he Is not
called once or twice to visit a cat or dog.
The prices for these services do not vary
materially from what are charged by the
physicians of men. The regular price for
a visit is s2 surgical operations como
extra but there are enough men and
women who are willing to pay this amount
Of money for the good of their dumb pets
% make dog hospital almost necessity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16

FORESTERS esp OFFICERS.

The Grand Lode oresters of Rhode
Island held its annual meeting yesterday
at Pawtucket, the local courts act
ng together as host. The officers
elected for the ensuing year are:
Grand chief ranger, John ii. Garfield,
Court Flower of the Blackstone; grand
sub chief ranger, William j. Higgins,
Court Narragansett; grand financial
iecretary, p. j. Fitzgerald, Court Burn
iide; grand treasurer, M. O'Donald,
court Star; grand recording secretary,
William s. Donald, Court Wanton !;
yrand senior woodward, j. j. Hickie,
court Flower of Dexter; grand junior
woodward, M. j. O'Driscoll, Court Wash
lngton; grand senior beadle, p. f. Nc
irath, Court Canonicus; grand junior
oeadle, NJ. j. German, Court Central;
grand trustees: j. III. Walsh, Court Olney-
Vile; w. j. Mccormick, Court Wanton,
Peter j. Spangenberg, Court Burn
side.
convention concluded with recep.
lion and grand ball
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16
WORK COMPLETED.

The captains and pilots of the many
steamers that come Into this port will be
pleased to learn that the two dredging
machines that have been at work in the
harbor have at last completed the
work, which, with the large mud
scows that were used, was source
of much trouble to all vessels,
amount OF benefit that has been done the
harbor, If the verdict of seafaring men is
any criterion, has been very small, as
most OF the work has been per-
formed in places that were but
little used. Green Jacket shoals,
which has been removed, was of more
consequences than all other work COM
bined. The Packard dredging company will
probably have their dredger and scows
towed TO New York today and Mr.. Brain
ards machine will be tied up in the har-
bor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16

-four, butter the size of walnut; put this
in a saucepan with three tablespoonfuls
OF cream or milk; place over a kettle of
boiling water to tbicken; toast and butter
slices OF bread; pour this mixture over il,
and then CRATE the yolks over.
MRS. l.. G. PITCHER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16

Hawaiian Legation, Washington, ID. C..
March 18th, 1S94.-Gentlemen; Your
work combines instructive reading and
artistic beauty TO rare degree. An i'm
innate personal acquaintance with the
of the publication is guarantee to me
that the work " be accurate, and read
able. think tina. this will be the most
popular Hawaiian literature yet published.
! remain, your sincerely, l.. A. Thurston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16

Smith; violin solo, "Hungarian Dance"
"a Voice from the Poor House." Miss
Florence ID. Wells; piano duet, Miss Grace
Baker and Mr.. George Golding; award OF
lho medal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16
-Misht-uaye-Beens.

There was false alarm OF fire from box
SO, early last evening.
There was a gasoline stove explosion
yesterday afternoon at the Davis farm
house, 40 Fenner avenue, and a slight
damage to the furniture was the result.
An alarm was ruDg in from box 365.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16

Council has first been obtained; and di-
recting the park commissioners to do cer-
tain work at Roger Williams Park. The
Board also proceeds with the drawing of
jurors for the June term OF the United
States Circuit Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16
Daily Cnoking,H Hint.

ECCs FOR LuNCH: Pat three eggs i'm
cold water and after the water boils. bolt
ten minutes, separate the white from the
pepper and salt 10 hste, tesspoopful Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16
Your Cake WIN Not Fall IL Made with
the New Horsfordss

Baking Powder. This powder is superior in
strength, purity and healthfulness 10 any
kind heretofore made and is one OF the great
the result. M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16

Remarkable how well mamma looks,
and how she has gained In fesh. You
should do the same"
'The loss of lesh is trifie. You think
you need not mind, but you are gradually
running down. Do like mamma. Use
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt every morning be-
fore breakfast. 1t will increase your sp-
petite and cure you OF that dyspepsia and
biiousness from which you are suffering.
BE sure to get the genuine imported
article. No subteriuge.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16

IL your messenger boy . long time coming with
the messsse9 Forgive him--he isplaying Flip ON
the way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16

One of the best evidences that Ayers Hair
vigor is an article of exceptional merit Is the
fact that the demand for il is constantly in
creasing. No one who uses this incompar-
able dressing thinks Of trying any other pre-
paration for the hair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16

There is one man whose JOY is great,
No matter what you say.
Because the lie insurance man
4, just keeps out of his way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16
Bleed Poisoning
After a Severe Accident
Life In Great Danger Hoods Sar'
sapariIla Restored Roses to tho
Cheeks and vigor to the System.

&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
my little granddaughter, Oracle 4. Nash Of
Boston, while visiting Mt our house met with an
accident which nearly killed her. She fell from
the hay now to the barn noor almost Is feet
below and was rendered unconscious. Her
mother took her to the Boston City Hospital
The side OF the head was badly crushed. Blood
poisoning set In and the child did not rally. She
could not eat anything; her stomach was 50
rebellious that she threw of al nourishment
Her mother sent for mo aud when went TO the
girl. her spinal cord and the cords OF her neck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16

Moods pills are purely vegetable, and do
>ss purrs. pain Of pipe. sold ~ all druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16
Talked About.
Entertainments This Evening.

Entertainments This Evening.
RovrpENcE OPERA HoUsE-Rhea in "The
New Magdalen."
3 +. KElTHs OPERA HoUsE-"The Midnight
Alarm.n
-oTHRoPs OPERA HoUSE-Daniel A. Kelly
in 'rhe Shadow Detective"
aEsTMINsTER lHEATER--The Colored Sports
Big show
INFANTRY HALL Benefit Concert TO Louis
GobelIe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16
Hoods ',':;ssi' Cures

were all drawn up and copper color had set
tied over her. could quickly see the traces Of
blood poisoning. and persuaded her mother to
let me take the girl back to our country home,
She consented and as soon as ! reached home
commenced to give the child Hoods sarsapa-
rIlla. Itquickly overcame her sickness and the
stiffness left her neck. The good effects were
also noticeable about the wound ou her head.
I'm less than a month she was able TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16
TAII~ENDERS.
The Umpire.

The Umpire.
There is one man whose JOY is great,
No matter what you say.
Because the lie insurance man
Just keeps out of his way.
How To Tell
There is one distinguishing point Of
difference between a mule and man. A
mule always refuses to take bigger load
en- he an carry. The average man sell
dom krows when he has had enough.
What lie Said-And Did.
'I1l write my name upon the sand.
Ambitions fired NV bloodv'
But. as he wrote, the tide came In,
And then his name was mud"
A Truth In Jest.
Young Soak must have loved Mary very
muchr'
"Why, has he married her?"
"No, Tilted her."
I I
Up To Date.
Once Mary had little lamb,
But 10 was long ago,
For Mary's lamb was served one day
With green peas, don't you know.
IL !
Tie Knew.
Tommy: "say. pa. know why they
said you was a strong candidate!"
Successful Pater: "Why, Tommy?
Tommy because you carried the
day."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16
Mount Hermon School.

Mount Hermon School is for young men
of sound bodies, good mind, and aims,
who want to be and do something worthy
OF immortal beings. Its leading purpose
Is to furnish for earnest young men who
desire to serve God, such opportunities as
they need to secure q better preparation
for such service. II also provides a
place where young men, whose early edu-
instructed a. they need. Then it
aims to care for the physical
welfare OF its pupils, to train
them to Industrious habits, and to
give them some practical knowledge OF
work, by requiring OF each one certain
amount OF manual labor daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16

A string of Elmwood and Pawtuxet cars
were tied up for an hour on Broad street
last evening as the result of broken troll
ley connection.
The Woonsocket court house commits
soners went TO Kingston today to confer
with the members of the Kingston court
house commission.
The members of the Rhode Island Hor-
ticultural Society will discuss the subject
OF "Tree Spraying" at their meeting at
Tillinghast's assembly room this evening.
A man named James Harper sustained a
fracture OF the tibia this morning by be-
ing trampled upon by horse in the
stable at 1856 Dorrance street. He was
taken TO the hospital.
The eleventh session of the Y. M. G. A.
Bible class will be conducted by Mr..
George $. Avery of Boston this evening,
and Mr.. +. III. Jacobs will sing solos aud
conduct the Union Gospel Choir.
DIR. Chaplin visited the smallpox patients
at the Fields Point Hospital today, and
reports that their condition is steadily
improving and that their release from con-
inemcnt is only question of few days.
John b. Herreshoff of Bristol visited
the office of the commissioner OF public
works today. He Is to Introduce sys-
tenn OF sewerage at his works, and pro-
cured a quantity of pipe from the depart
ment.
At the door Of every Chinese temple q
bell is hung with rope attached. When
worshiper enters he gives the rope a
jerk TO ring the bell, so that the deity
of the place may be aware OF the fact
that q Worshiper is present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16
Run About the Farm,

and In short time afterwards she had com
pletely recovered her full strength and health,
aud II Is sll due TO Hoods sIsaparila. She
has since resided With us mt The farm, and nc
intervals I have given her iiood'. sarsaparilis
ana ffood' 4 pills and by - donr have kept her
IN excellent health uHd splriis Mrs. SOPHIA
Hs~pAII. south Acton, Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16
The Training School.

The Training School is for young
women desiring to fit themselves more
fully for effective Christian life and work,
especially among the poor, the ignorant,
the neglected. They are prepared for this
by diligent daily study of the Bible, and
methods OF Christian work, and by theory
and pTsctice OF dressmaking, cooking, and
other domestic work.
The seminary has three courses of study
I'm all of which the Bible stands as an es-
sental text book. Mount Hermon has,
besides a preparatory department and
q aclassical aud a scientific course, also dis
tinctively Biblical course, with daily
bible study and recitations. All stu
dents In all the courses are required
to study the word OF God aud ie-
cite twice q week. The Bible is
given its rightful place as the foundation
OF the whole system OF instruction and
training. Everybody knows that tthe
founder Of the schools is a man Of one
beok. and that book IL THE Book.
ln erdsf that the doors Of these schools
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16
How to Tell.

What He Said,--And Did.
"I'll write my name upon the sand,
Ambitions fred NV blood!"
But, as he wrote, the tide came In,
And then his name was mud"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16
A Truth In Jest.

.'Young Soak must have loved Mary very
muchw
"Why, has he married her?"
"No, Tilted her."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16

A string OF Elmwood and Pawtuxet cars
were tied up for an hour on Broad street
last evening as the result of broken troll
ley connection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-16

Once Mary had = little lamb,
But 10 was long ago,
For Marv's lamb was served one day
With green peas, don't you know.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
UNIVERSALISTS IN SESSION.
New JERSEYS Fifticth Annual Com
vention Held in HightStoyyn.
Special to the jersey City Nctrs.

Spectut 10 te JtIStU NGB &AcuS.
HIGHTSTOWN, Oct. 20, 1s94.-The ff-
tieth annual% convention of the Univer-
salists of New Jersey opened in the
First Universalist Church here last
Thursday evening with a dedicatory SER
mon by E. c. Smeisler, ID.
This morning there was a devotional
meeting, the topic discussed being On
ward Charles c.. Blauvelt made an
address of welcome and was responded
to by Louis Ames. Rev. H. L. Can
field also made an address at this morn
ing's session. and the State Convention
Y. P. C. U. was organized.
A sermon was preached by the Rev.
L. f. Williams. and this was followed
by communion. AT 4:30 O'Clock this after
noon the Rev. c. H. Vail made IN adj
dress. His subject was:-"Has the Pres
ent Age Less Reverence Than the
Past?" Following is the programme
rendered this evening"
Address (Universalism)-"Fifty Years
Ago" John Coleman Adams. D.D.;
''Our Church Forefathers.' G. H. Elmer
son, DID,; THE Growth of American
Religion Toward Universalism," E. c..
BOlleS. DID.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
VETERANS REUNITE.
Fifteenth New Jersey Volunteers
Meet and Elect officers.
Special to The Jersey Citp Meas.


FRENCHTOWN, Oct. 20, 1894.-This
town, the home of State Senate William
Martin, was all hustle n activity yes
terday. the occasion being the fourteenth
annual reunion of the Fifteenth Regi-
ment of New Jersey Volunteers. Prepa-
rations for the event had been in prog
ress for some time and everything had
been done to make the day one of es-
pecial interest. The town was in holi-
day attire, and every place of business
and private residence was decorated
with the ."Old Glory" The veterans be-
morning, and by ten O'Clock the princi-
pal streets We're thronged with those
who had come to do honor to the heroes
of '63 and '65.
At 1920 a meeting of the regiment was
held in the Grand Army Hall and the
following officers We're elected for the
ensuing year-Presidens, Israel D.
Long; First Vice-President, c. M. Titus;
Second Vice-President, E. T. Budd; Sec
rotary, H. H. Wyekoff; Treasurer, VIM.
Cally. After all official business was
transacted, they were addressed by Com-
rade Chaplain John Shields, after which
they adjourned. At this meeting four
Young ladies-Miss Lizzie Warford, Miss
Laura Keller, Miss Anna Nilsson and
Miss Minnie Burgstresser-were elected
honorary members of the association,
being the first ladies thus honored.
At 11:S0 the veterans, together with
the locaE IRE company, pafaQeQ the
principal streets, headed by the French
town Cornet Band.
The occasion was the means of draw
ing together a number of politicians and
office-seekers, among whom were Con-
gresham Cornish, Judge Kuhl, Demo-
cratic candidate for State Senator; Sena-
tor Martin, Mahlon Pitney. Republican
candidate for Congress-; Captain John
Shields, Republican candidate for State
Senator; DR.. O.. H. Sproul, Republican
candidate for Surrogate; Assemblyman
Charles N. Reading, ex-Sheriff John
State Senator Statt and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
BICYCLE HELPS CATCH A THIEF.
Billy Darmer's Hot Chase After a
Till Taper.

William l.. Darmer. the Glass A crack
of the Hudson County Wheelmen, rode
a race yesterday which was not sane
toned by the Law. The race he ran
was short but exciting, and the prize
was a colored youth seventeen years
old who had robbed the till in Darmer-a
store at No. 1872 Bergen avenue. Mrs.
Darmer and her son were at lunch yes
terday noon, when they heard a slight
clicking noise in the store. 1t sounded
as if some one were opening the door.
Billy went to see what it was. AS he
entered the doorway between the dining
room and the store he saw a negro
sneak from behind one of the counters:
he held out his hand in which was a
nickle, and said. Il only took five cents.
boss Let me go this time, and I will
never do it again."
Darmer caught him and held him until
his mother came. He examined the
other drawer, and found that twenty
five cents was missing from that. He
was questioning the intruder when a
customer opened the door. The negro
made a dart, and broke loose from the
athletic Darmer before he could pre-
slammed it after him. Before Darmer
could open the door again and get out
he was a block away. Billy's light
Columbia racing wheel was standing in
front of the store. He jumped On this
and started at full speed after the thief.
The fellow led him a hot chase. as when
he saw him after him he took to the
lots which abound in tnar neighborhood
in the hope of making Darmer aban-
don his wheel. Billy, however, was not
banked by cutters and Uneven lots. He
jumped cutters, running the risk OF
Smashing his wheel to pieces, and tore
across the lots. The course of the race
was up Bramhall avenue to Sackett
street to Union street, across lots to
Oak, and thence to Forrest street, and
from Forrest street to Virginia We
nue., where, after a nalf-mile chase.
Darmer recaught his prisoner. He took
him into Carpenters drug store and
t~elephoned for the patrol wagon. The
prisoner described himself as Thomas
Bell, seventeen years old, of No. 70
Kearny avenue. In his pockets were
found a dice box and a set of dice.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Bell called on
Mrs. Darmer and first threatened her
and then pleaded with her not to press
the charge. AT night two rough-looking
colored fellows called and used insulting
language to Mrs. Darmer. Justice Doug
lass this morning committed Bell for
trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
THIS sPOOK rs SHOT PROOF.
Leeds Point Citizens are Exercised
by the Appearance of n GhOst.
Special to The JcTscu CituT3clrs.

Special to Inc Jc7Seu CltUIlClcs-
MAYS LANDING, Oct. 20, 1894.-The
staid county folks in the vicinity of
Leeds Point are excited over the
strange behavior of one of the most
mysterious ghosts in the annals Of ghost
dom. The supernatural visitor has a
habit of making it's appearance at dusk
or in the early evening. Many have seen
the strange thing and describe it as be-
ing of dull gray color in the form of a
human being.
George Atkins, who lives a short dis
lance back in the woods, claims to nave
met the apparition on several occasions
and shot at it with both barrels of his
gun without any effect. The people of
this vicinity are not, as a rule, believers
in spooks, but are sorely puzzled over
this strange Specter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
SUPT. sHUNK'S PORBTHOUGHT.
He Has a Shed Built to Protect Ellis
Successor. It,

No person who is in authority over
the employees of the Consolidated Trac-
ton Company is better liked by the men,
and no one has their interests more at
heart, than Jacob Skunk, Superinten-
dent of the Bergen Division. Until the
change in the management of the COM
pany he was a starter, stationed at
Bergen avenue and Montgomery street.
Last winter he suffered greatly from the
cold, there being no shelter provided for
the starter. He is determined that his
successor shall not have to put up with
what he had to stand, and is already
at work trying to secure proper accom-
modations for him. He viii endeavor
to get the consent of Mir. John J.. Win
ner, of No. 49l Bergen avenue, who owns
the lot on the northeast corner of
Montgomery street and Bergen avenue,
to build a small transfer station on
the corner near the curb. If he gains
the desired consent he will have q house
four by five feet built there. If he fails
with Mr.. Winner he will make an effort
to get some other place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
HIS LIFE WAS WORTH $4,000.
Heavy Verdict Against, the West
Jersey Railroad.
Special to the JcYYov Citv Nears.

Special to the jersey City Ne1rs.
BRIDGETON, Oct. 20, 1894.-The suit
of the administrators of Moses Pauld-
ing, M. D., deceased, against the West
Jersey Railroad to, recover damages for
the death of DR.. Paulding, who was
killed by a train at South Woodston
crossing December 26, 1893, was tried at
Salem, before Judge Reed and a jury, on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
this week. The jury returned a YER
dict of $26, 600.
The plaintiffs were represented by ex-
Congressman c. H. S~innickSon of Salem
and Colonel William E.. Potter of Bridge
ton; the railroad company by Samuel
H. and Martin P. Grey, of Camden.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-20
MRS. WILLIAMS PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Williams of No.
147 Grand street last night entertained
Mr.. A. Gray of Virginia and his bride.
Mr.. Gray was formerly a Jersey City
man, and married a Washington, D.. c.,
young lady.
Mr.. Thomas Scott, Mrs. Lateur, Mrs.
Beck and a humble of others were pres
ent and assisted in entertaining the new
ly married couple. Mr.. Scott made a
congratulatory address,, which was great
ly enjoyed. Dancing was the order of
the evening.