davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-14
HARSON'S.
III. Tilling hast's for teeth" and I said Il
myself, I" should say So"
Answers TO correspondents.

Answers to correspondents.
w. T.. s., River Point-In answer TO the
first, il must have been some ancient GUS
tom among uncivilized people. The two
other questions may be answered without
publicity by referring you to any standard
dictionary. For your unfortunate afilic-
ton / would recommend massage and
electricity.
As. T.-No, do not believe in woman
suffrage, but when IL comes to vote on
the subject think the best way. would be
to let the women settle the question
among themselves.
B.-Yes. lie was barkeeper In the old
Arcade House and was policeman before
he came to this country.
A READER-No, she never was on the
Comique stage, though she frequented
the vicinity quite often.
A READER-(No. 2)-Take 10 drops Of
ammonia in soda. IL will quench your
thirst for liquor.
PoIIrIcs-lf IL will do you any good to
know there is certainly TO be n dark horse
in the race for Congress to represent this
State.
The Senate bill passed. Exit Demo-
cratic party. The president OF the Sugar
Trust becomes the President OF the
United States.
MIR. Hopkins OF the Central Hotel re-
ceived notice the other day that several of
his help were going to leave i'm order TO
better their condition. MIR. Hopkins did
not object and without any Inconvenience
To himself secured Others TO take their
places. Unfortunately the first named
did not suit in the places they resigned to
60 TO, and now while waiting for some
thing Ia turn up are wondering why they
did not let well enough alone. A little
local incident like the one referred Ia IL
lustrstes the strike situation at Pullman
st present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-14
Have tho tooth on


IL your tooth aches have il pulled. II
you can save IL have it crowned or filled.
IL you have it out and wish IL replaced
why, don't 60 to a blacksmith to have IL
done, but TO dentist with reputation.
A good one which / now recall TO mind
who holds his trade against all competI.
tion, Is DIR. w. II. Tillnghast. 100
Westminster street, where he has
been for years. He Is skilled
in dentistry, has all the modern
facilities and appliances, and his work a
q sufficient recommendation without anv
word from me. Don't you like TO see
nice set OF well kept teeth9 IL makes
all the difference In the world to the an
pearance OF the possessor. / was riding
on q Crescent Park car the OF her day. and
sitting in front OF me were lady and
gentleman. The lady was particularly
attractive. She had . naturally fine com
plsxion, pair OF large sparkling eve.
and very trim figure. During
q conversation she turned her head and
smiled. The cupid- bowed lips parted and
oh, my what . pity scrsggy, black and
yt-U~ stunps ot Goth with intermissious
at thst. A. loo 4 away my eycs 60 0ht
. siSn VA fsnes IAssAk kSsa. {" 6s 10 w,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-14

The Senate bill passed. Exit Demo-
cratic party. The president OF the Sugar
Trust becomes the President OF the
United States.
The sun., 1894-11-11
The Fau or Hector.

I'm going 70 sing the fate of Davis Hector Waite.
The CORY man and great that governs CoIoradoi
The that loved TO XIII, and pined for blood 10 SPILL
And plutocrats TO grin and roast and earDonAdO.
such incAndesesnt spAtA did he have with pIutocrata
And he talked through all his hats. and roarsd like
forty oceansi
Poor Denver stood AghAst as he blew In fury past
And the bowling of his blast made mOst horrible
eommotionS
On, he yelled and ya~psd and cried eOmniDAtsd and
dened.
smOEins.mOuthsd and nsrysysa he oapsrsd and
eavortedi
Like hurricane he ripped, Ike the mountain goat he
skipped.
HIs tall hands In gore he dipped csOrtsd drsAdfaly
and snorted-
he didn't care a cent for the 0. s, Government
he Just rushed along hsll-b0RL accompanied By
thunder:
he emitted Stinlng smoke, As famed up ike burn
ing coke.
And beneath his lightning stroke the people stood
In wonder.
he fed red hot nails. hI drink blood in pSiI
He took bullet pills by bales 10 stimulate dgsstoni
The people listened dumb when they heard his 6rAin
pot hum,
when they saw the great thought. come piping GOt
on every question
He'd tongue would tire, be had feet wers shOd
with hre.
He Was mgaty In his IRE as a griIIly with jag oai
But this Of wrath 90 LudI has been dumped into
the mud,
Through which, with no Hars Ll,Od. he mus sDur
hcHesf0rth Lis nag on
The sun., 1894-11-11
ENJOYED THE GRIDDLE CAKEs.
The Remarks able Gastroaoaieai Expiois o
Miss LexiAEtoa Murray.

The Remarkable Gastroaoaieal Exploit OF
Miss LexiAEtoa Murray.
"oh, girls. what do you think! Two Just done
the crazlest thing on record. and I'm dying TO
tell YOU"
Saying which Miss Lexington Murray threw
her wraps into one chair and herself into another
and began again;
You know. / went down this morning 10 see
those chrysanthemums-saw stuyyesant and
his new girl there, too-and about O'Clock
| thought I'd had enough OF 1t. So l told Jor-
kins to drive to Tiffany's and then home. But
stayed longer at THIS than had intended
and when got into the carriage again was so
hungry l didn't know what to do. was de-
batting whether / could chance IL at Dels-so
horrd not having a man with you, you know
when looked out Of the carriage window and
happened TO see a man in a cooks suit standing
inside q window frying griddle cakes. Well,
the carriage, and Jorkins came TO the door.
Where are we, Jorkinsr ! asked.
really bEsS mss he fad SS s
them Please. miss. John says it's sixth avenue
Just SO, | said walt for me here
So Jorkins opened the door and walked
right into the shop where the man was cooking
those glorious griddle cakes. The place was as
with a clean marble top. A young man,
dressed In white like the cook, asked
some OF those griddle cakes that the man in the
window was cooking. The young man put his
hand 10 the side Of his mouth and TOared out
something that sounded like 'One On and
rOared it SO loudly that IL made me start. Then
he went away and came back with a little pat OF
butter. a glass of ice water. a tiny pitcher Of
maple syrup, plated knife ana FORK, a. Japanese
paper napkin, and some coffee in a cup that was
fully half an inch thick, and that weighed. |
found, several pounds, Then the man In
the window roared cut One Off, and my
young man slid OH just IS II he were
skating, 50 / suppose that Was in au-
swer 10 the cooks call. &nd brought me
hot. thoroughly cooked. aud when had put II
between them my little dab OF huttCr and had
pourel over them my little pitcher ot syrup.
they looked perfect mountain OF iood. Bat
my appetite was cOrrespOndtngly Tavenous, and
/ want you TO know, glrls, that ! actually ate
every tiny bit OF tEnsc three great cakes, |
managed 20 drink u little of the coffee, which
WAS nOt bad. did the best | could with the pa-
y. r apkin, aId gsk,d the wall er for my check.
AW. its zen cents be- SAID. - gave him a
quarter. and told him IA divide the cnhnge with
tie COlk. because the CAKES were "a good.
" 1 thought Johns eyes would iall out OF his
sad when he Looked AT me coming out Of the
eating place. but JoTk In. lever moved muscle,
except II ;OuJ a his hHt and saY Home, Miss r
/ said. lrs. JuTkins ana Eerr aul, and want
you 10 know, girls, thAt tI.nsr grldd!5 Caars
down 90 sixth avenue wt "a tie Ocsi mcal have
Istgn since WsLs growing schoolgirl"
The sun., 1894-11-11
The Isle or Horedo...

Ffor, tie Poet Erpress.
A. you sail through life take pains and steer
Away from the Island that lies too near,
The Isle of Boredom, which all men fear.
The Island sets up like q shelf OF rook,
But wos to the sailor who lands at the dock.
And offers the people a chance TO talk.
For they talk all night and they talk all day,
And try you will TO get away,
They pin you down and they make you stay.
They talk OF the things they have done and said,
They talk you awake and Qey talk you 70 bed,
Till you almost wish they would talk you dead.
And the queerest thing and one to deplore
About the dwellers upon that shore.
Not one OF them knows that he Il u bors.
So steer away from that Island shelf
That IL governed they say by a wicked elf,
Lest you be q bore and not know II yourself.
Ella WHEEIEn WncoH
The sun., 1894-11-11
New and Old.

Fronp TIE Spectator.
s old H. OS sa
We did not care the worst to bare of human sty or
We liked to love little bit, aud trust our fellow
Tho gid books, the old book. as pure As summer
We read them under garden boushs or by nrelisht
They did not teach they did not preach. or .cod us
noble Spirit, from them brsashed, the rest was
oh.ppy dusk, when lamp. ~ero lit around mothers
To listen as .h' read and breathe the rich enchanted
OF banner bright and stainless knight of eere elm
with all that glamour of delight that wondrous Middle
Then there forbidden tree with longing vainy
No hiding books with lock and key to childish ears
Tho library open neld where all might come and
The Serpent had not yet revealed hi. heritage of wo
Tho new books. the new books, the great neurotio
That never let the furiss sleep the fervid passions
Be real they ery. and lust and strife thick crowd
And every ioathsome Ill of If. IL copy to their
The books. the new books the other nooier tind
Straight r,1m I'M the heart cart ,hsy come and speak and
Msrcella in her loyelIer mood, Stevenson, Thruma
AkiPlns .aS. great in camp and wood Bo'An' in the
Not theirs to hint that all is dark the has ned the
Not theirs to stamp the autumn eaf more deeply in
In every life they md strain OF good a. yet untold,
They hold the mirror to our times they paint In mot
Tho image OF our wants and crimesi they bid Us sym
And hS.n vain' 50 rich the art the painter.
They wake i'm e every sleeping heart the old Knight
But the old books. tho old books the mother loves
They leave no bitter taste behind to haunt the youth
full breast:
They bid us hope, they bid nl hearts with yis
They do not parsiyrs the will with problems of do
And they lift from sioth and follow loftier
pains,
And stir the blood Incidence bubble the veins.
Inheritors OF mighty things, who lineage high,
We feel within Us budding wings that long 70 reach
the 81
To rise a6o, commonplace. and through the cloud
And jon the loler company of srander souls of yors
Then she reads each magic scene the nrelght burr
ing low,
How fush the cheeks how quick. how keen. the
heart beats come and goi
The mothers voice Is soft and swest tho mothers
But tones that cause to bes, all passions of the
mind:
And Alice weeps, and Jack inspired rides forth
So master passions early nred burn when life Is
cold.
A. q. b.
The sun., 1894-11-11
soME POEMS WORTH READING.


ENo-n the Yenoto Book.
Spirit Of Twilight through your folded vinsp
catch glimpse OF your nverted lace,
And rapturous, a sudden, my aoul sings
IL not this common earth holy placer
Spirit Of twilight you are like cong
That sleeps, and waits a singer, like hymn
That God finds lovely, and keeps near Him lone,
Till II IA choired by aureoled cherubim.
Spirit OF Twilight in the golden gloom
OF drpamlnnd dim sought you, and found
A woman sitting In a silent room
Full of white flowers that moved and made no sound
Those white flowers we're the thoughts you bring 10
all,
And the rooms name Is My.tery, where you .lh
i0u NV "''0'' OD' ''' VI OLIVE currAEor.
The sun., 1894-11-11
Grandma


Nom the Chrtsttd~ Infeufoeroer.
Ny grandma sits by the fire and knits,
Her shining needles say click, click. oiAck,
The while she huns some old. old tunes
That from her childhood days come back
Outside the wind Is bowling drear,
While grandma sits with folded hands,
Gracefully. peacefully passing away
. To brighter, TO more beautiful lands-
But grandma Is tired and sleepy now,
And wants to rest her dear old heAdI
30 up the stairs she slowly tolls,
To seek repose upon her bed.
GaAcn CocHRLsA
The sun., 1894-11-11
NOTES or THE JEWS.

NOTES or THE JEWS,
The Jewish trade unionists who 90 on strike get
warning Jept.h Messenger IL tells them they
must understand that organized charity cannot sup
port them when their own savings are expended.
There are good many Jewish newsboys who sell
papers the streets Of New York Some Of them are
smart. smarter than most Of their GENTLE rivals
The regular Friday evening lectures have been be-
gun for the winter In Temple Israel CHariem), and
they will be continued till the middle Of May
next Israel in Harlem Is richer than Israel Ludlow
street. but It is perhaps less orthodox.
The new Jewish day.nursery in sheriff street cares
| for babies between the ages OF ten days and three
years at the cost OF nvo cents day IL cares for chill
| dren between three and sig years old at the same
cost These youngsters Of the older kind have kinder
rten instruction In the forenoon and recreation in
| the afternoon and are always watched over By
careaker The institution Is serviceabIs 20 mothers
who must earn living by outside work.
| But few OF the many Jewish young women VINO
come 10 this country are Willing To enter service AZ
domescs in households They prefer to seek EMPLOY
ment as operatives in the sweat shops. Jewish
writer says that the girls who arrive here from the
Russian palc refuse all opportunities to earn 70
spectacle livelihood in families that would gladly
gage them cooks, maids nurses, and in other posi-.
| tons OF the kind
| A Western Jewish critic reprimands clever pic.
toral artist for the Jews especially
as the carcaturistis himself Jew. He thinks that
man should make game OF other who belong
to his Il must be said however, in behalf
OF the carcaturs that he makes fun OF the features
Of men OF every the Celts Goths and slavs not
| less than the Jews
| The Hebrew Union College has erected memorial
| marble tablets upon which will be craven the names
OF deceased persons who subscribe el00 It's funds
Not only will the memory OF subscribers be thus per
petuated but Kaddish will be recited on their account
durlny Mncha service in the synagogue at each re-
| curing Yahrzeit
1t Is said by writer in the American Tsraeifts that
when Mr.. Edwin Einstein, the popular Jew.
mated as the Republican candidate for Mayor of New
York he did not get the vote OF the Jewish Democras
and that So in like manner II Mr. Nathan straus had
stayed as Democratic candidate for Mayor he would
| not have got the vote OF the Jewish Republican,
| The San Francisco Jewish merchant Leopold Calm
who died recently in Paris left $500 900 TO his widow
who lives In France He was poor when he arrived
! in California whero he won his fortune in trada
The Jews Of thi, countryp say. the Tydiro, yot,
| "a Democrots or Renubl,can. and fev law. ars a.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
TWO BOYS HANGED.
They Were Young, but They
Were Desperadoes.
One Drop Failed to Work, but the
Condemned Man Did Not
Realize Ii.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 19.-At :16 this morning
Charles Ermisch and Otto Wonigkeit were
hanged. These desperadOes, wearing masks,
about O'Clock On the night of May 2,
entered the saloon of l.. K. kohlman, de-
manded drinks, and. upon the demand
being refused, shot and killed linsholf
the barkeeper. Ermisch was but 10 and
Wonigkeit less than 81 years old. While
under death sentence Ermsch sdcured a
| revolver from his mother. shot and pain
fully wounded the death-watch and es-
capped part of the way through the Jail.
After the drop was sprung there was an
exclamation of excitement when 1t was
seen Ermisch had not dropped. Captain
| Bean, ex-Sheriff o. the county, realize d
| what had occurred. and without mo-
ments delay swung himself down to the
| floor beneath, sprang to the pulley by
which the trap supporting Ermisch was
| opened. gave it tone strong jerk and Wonig-
ksit's partner in guilt swung from view.
| The weight of the spectators on the floor
| had depressed the floor sufficiently to
cause the trap-door to bend so that the
weight of the end of the rope beneath was
not enough to draw the pin that would let
the door drop.
Ii Ermisch had any realization OF the
| incident he gave not the slightest manifes-
tation of it. In eleven minutes from the
time he fell Wonigkeit was pronounced
dead. and two minutes later life had de-
parted from :he body of Ermiscb.
The crowd that hung about the Jail last
night was still there to-day, it's morbid
curiosity about the first hanging in this
county for thirty-three years seeming to be
in no way decreased by the consummation
of the legal trapedy
The morning call., 1894-10-20
THEY STOLE STAMPS.
1t Is Very Easy Matter to Rob the
Government.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-William B.
Smith and George B. Longstreet were
given a hearing tonight on aSharge of
stealing $1,000 two-cent stamps from the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The
stolen stamps were identified by other en-
ployes OF the department. Harry Lionel
Brown and George Harrer have been ar
rested in New York for completely in the
robbery. On September a Smith, Long
street and a man named Beach went to
New York and placed 81, 600 stamps in the
hands of Brown and Harrer for SALE New
York officers say that when Beach is found
The whole conspiracy will have been un-
earthed The theft was discovered
through report of a shortage in con-
signment of stamps to the postmaster at
Ionia, Mich. At the hearing to-day the
witnesses could not say whether the Ionia
consignment had been handled by the de-
PENDANTS.
Judge Miller committed the defendants
for the Grand Jury. saying the cases
showed how easy it was to rob the Gov
eminent and also to find people to buy
stolen goods. Bail was fixed at $1,000
each, which the prisoners were unable to
give. Witness Seymour, to whom Judge
Miller referred as a confederate, was
placed under $500 bonds TO insure bis ap-
pearance before the Grand Jury.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
NOTICE.. i.
Taxes Due Upon Assessments
Made by the State Board
of Equalization.
CONTROLLERS DEPARTMENT. :
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

CONTROLLERS DEPARTMENT
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
SACRAMENTO October Ii. 1894.
In accordance with the provisions OF section
that 1 have received from the state Board of
Equalization the duplicate Record of Assess
menrs of Railways ana the duplicate Record of
ApportionmenC of Railway Assessments" con-
tanning the assessments upon the property of ca ch
OF the following named associations CORPORA
tionS. fixed by the said State Board of EqusIixa-
tion for the year 1894. TO wit:
California Pacinc Railroad Company, Central
Pacific Railroad Company, Northern California
Rair oaa Company Northern Railway Company
San Francisco and North Pacific Railway Com-
ern California Railway Company, Carson and Colo-
rado Railroad Company, Nevada, California, Ore
gon Railway Cd. NJ oran. c. Moran and A. Moran),
Nevada County Narrow-gauge Railroad Company.
California Motor-road Company, Pacific Coast
Railway Company, South Pacific Coast RailreaH
Company, Gualala River Railroad Company Cali
foTnia and Nevada Railroad Company, Pajaro
Mateo Railroad Company, PuIlman's Palace Car
Company and Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com
paHy.
The State and county taxes on all personal
property and ehalf of the State and eountr
taxes on all real property are now due and pay
able and VIII be delinquent on the LAST MON
and uuless paid to the State Treasurer, at the
Capitol. prior thereto, per cent will be added
the amount thereon. and unless paid be-
fore the LAST MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT, at s
O'Clock +. NJ, an additional per cent will be
added to the amount tn ereof
The remaining one-half of the State and county
taxes on all real property will be due and payable
at any time after the FIRST MONDAY IN JAN
MONDAY IN APRIL MEX at . O'Clock ?. n
and unless paid to the state Treasur er. at the
capitol. prior thereto per cent will be added to
the amount thereof T. P. CoLGAN,
State Controller,
The morning call., 1894-10-20
MARCH OF GREAT TRIUMPH.
ENTHUSIASM ON EVERY SIDE.

JACKSON, Oct. 19.-The heavy rain yes
terday and unsettled weather today serl-
ously interfered with the arrangements for
the reception of Mr.. Estee here Tonight
In spite of the unfavorable circumstances,
however, his appearance in Amador was
attended by a series of demonstrations
along the line of march probably never
before witnessed in the political annals OF
this county.
The Estee party was met at Plymouth,
the first town reached in entering the
county from Ell Dorado, by the jackson
brass band, and from there all the way TO
the county seat, a distance of fourteen
miles, the procession, steadily gathering
in volume, moved on to the strains OF the
music.
A stop of one hour was made at each of
the following towns: Plymouth, Dry
town, Amador City and Sutter Greek.
during which the Republican standard
bearer made short address. At O'Clock
the procession entered jackson, attended
by two bands, the Estee and Millard clubs
of jackson 200 strong) with torches, and
an immense number in vehicles, on horse
back and afoot A grand display of fire.
works attended the entry
In this town everything was done to give
Mr.. Essee cordial greeting. Main street.
was illuminated with bonfires, candles and
elet trio lights put up expressly for the oc-
casion. A meeting was held in Loves
Hall, which can accomm odate 700 people,
but it was not half large enough TO contain
the throng seeking admission. The Ladies'
Republican Club of this town, the first
club Of the kind ever organized In the
county, and which was started in hOL-
the women's suffrage plank in the sou D.
lcaD platform, rendered valuable III in
decorating and furnishing the choir, u nch
rendered number of campaign songs
They also took part in the parade, forty IL
NUMBER, with torches. and occupied a
prominent place on the platform during
the meeting.
John T. Davis, chairman of the county
committee, called the meeting to order
Hon. E. c. Voorhees,, State Senator and
candidate for reelection, was chosen
chairman, and in a brief speech intro.
dueed Mr.. Estee. who was received with a
storm of applause.
Mr.. Estee was somewhat E0arse. Ha
referred at length to natioDal issues
especially that of protection. The people
he said, had had two years of Democratic
supremacy. 10 that time every kind o.
product and all classes of property haC
deprecated. Farm products had declined
80 per cent in value, labor from % to q
per cent and real estate had also depre
ciated enormously. The country wanted
no more of that experience and woulC
return the Republicans to power. 81
referred at length to State expenses.
Mr.. Estee then addressed a concourst
outside the hall. Lee Fairchild and Mr.
Neff also spoke.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
REPROAChED THE OFFICERS.
Murderer O'DooIey Great StickIer
for the law

FORT MADISON. Iowa, Oct. 19.-James
ODooley stepped on the scaffold in the
east corridor of the penitentiary cellroo ON
at 1874 O'Clock to-day. He was firm and
composed and was accompanied by Sheriff
Eldridge of Adams County. Sheriff
Trump and Deputy Mccormick of Leroy
County and the Deputy Warden. Sheriff
Eldridge took him by the hand and asked
him if he had anything to say. He re-
piled, 81 have" and addressing the people
said: "You have violated the law. The
law allows but seventeen persons to wit
ness an execution and there are twenty
five present now and more coming. A
poor man can violate the law and he suf-
fers the penalty. A rich mau can do the
same and he goes free. hope God will
forgive your sins. as | know mine are"
He was then pinoned and moose and
black cap adjusted and at just II :16 o'clock
Sheriff j. ID. Eldridge sprung the trap that
launched the murderer into eternity. The
drop fell seven feet and he was pronounced
dead at 12 :33 o'clock,
The morning call., 1894-10-20
MUST PAY SNYDER.
Victory of a Hotel Man Who Was
Prosecuted for Arson.

SANTA BARBARA. Oct. 19.-The case of
j. ID. Snyder VS.. The Central American
Insurance Company to recover indemnity
for the loss of his hotel at Los Alamos by
fire was decided this evening i'll the Su-
per!or Court, the jury bringing in a
unanimous verdict in favor Of the plaintiff
after being out only eight minutes. The
trial lasted twenty-one days and was q
hard-fougbt one. 1t was virtually test
case. as Snyder has brought suit against
seven other insurance companies who re-
fused to pay the amounts claimed by him.
His hotel was burned two years ago, and
when Snyder presented his claims TO the