davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20

l. your messenger roy long time coming Win
~ ~ r,ssEss forsiFe him-hs is fiayins Hip oa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20
For S16 and Upwards.

Half dozen Linen Damask (tied fringe)..... IL 90
Large Bisque Doll, Dressed. .......... ~ %
Mrs. Clusters Famous Book, "Tentng on the
Plains" rare volume ................... 20 90
Sam Cox's Funny Diversions ofa Diplomat
In turkey. ...,....,ss.s..s...s......- ~ W
Silk Fob Chain. .......,................. 20 90
Gold Ring, 1oonstone and Ruby doublet.... ~ 100
Ideal Pen Observation-Disclosures. % 90
Chd's Reed Rocking Chsir..........,....... 20 %
Carving Knife aud Fork ................. 20 90
silver Plated Soup Iadle .................... 26 90
All Linen Table ClDth 20 %
One Dozen Linen Dsmask Towels. .......... 20 %
One dozen extra Unbeached Striped Turk
1sh Towels W
Half dozen Gents Handkerchief. $500 to 2s 90
Butter Dish, best plate. q %
Caster, best plate. ....-................... 25 90
Cake Basket, best plate. .!......."..... ~ O
Suger Bowl best plate ate..................... 2s 90
Cream pitcher gold lined .................. ~ %
Rolled Gold Watch Chai t.................... 80 90
Ansonia Clock, leather case -. ........... so %
Ansonia Clock, nickel case 81 90
One dozen Linen Dames K. ......... ~ 90
Set OF Irving's Work in neat boa 81 70
Banquet 20 W
Clothes Wringer ....s....'....... 90 "
Carpet sweeper ~ w
Vase Table Lamp .....,................... 20 W
History of the Parliament OF Religions at the
Worlds FAIR. ...--.....-,... 20 w
White Bed Spreads from .........s SIS 90 TO 20 %
Sofa Rug at by Observation-Disclosures. ll0 20
Ladies Gold FILLED Case Watch. ......... i2b 90
Gents, Watch Trenton movement 81. .. l35 90
ladies' Eigin movement gold filled cas- s... 400 90
Dinner and Tea Set combined. .......... 2og %
Diamond Earrings. IRON slVOt 10 1yV w
Sewing Machine ...........s...s.. w w
Ladies' Stem winding and stem Setting
Gold Watch ,...............,.'.'..s...''' 5.o w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20

OLNEYVILLE.
BAKERS AND CATERERS.
BANSPACH BROTHERS,
1915 Westminster Street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
w. II. CHARLESwORTH,
Globe Shoe Store, Olneyville square.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS.
THE GEO. o. JOHNSON COMPANY,
Olneyville square.
GENTS OUTFITTERS.
JOHN F. RUSSELL,
olneyville square.
GROCERIES.
NICHOLSON & FERGUSON,
1910 Westminster street.
HATS AND FURNISHINGS.
j. f. RUSSELL,
OlneyVule square.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
WILLIAM l.. WHIPPLE,
as, AZ and 40 Manton avenue.
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
ARTHUR BAINTON,
50 Manton avenue,
REGISTERED PHARMACISTS.
RIVERSIDE PHARMACY,
So Manton avenue.
RESTAURANT.
E. NJ. ROBBINS,
9Hartford street.
JOHNSTON, r. I.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
CHARLES II. DEACON,
35 Piainfield street.
MEATS AND PROVISIONS.
GEORGE w. AMISON,
40 PIainfield street.
East providence.
REGISTERED PHARMACIST.
MASON b. WOOD,
Corner Taunton ave. and Valley st.
BOOTS, SHOES, AND GENTS FUR
NISHlNGS, MILLINERY. ETC.
T.. +. JAMESON,
Old Police Building, Taunton avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20
East Providence.

REGISTERED PHARMACIST.
MASON B. WOOD,
Corner Taunton ave. and Valley ST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20

BOOTS, SHOES, AND GENTS FUR
NISHlNGS, MILLINERY. ETC.
Il. i. JAMESON,
Old Police Building, Taunton avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20

MEATS AND PROVISIONS.
GEORGE w. AMISON,
40 Plainfield street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20
New Market Talked About.

AT the District Court today Charles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20

ing?n
hire man today to collect my thoughts"
The herald., 1894-10-27
FRIDAY MORNING CLUB.
THE LADIES CONSIDER THE JAP
ANESE-COREAN MATTER.
Mrs. Welsh Reads . Valuable Paper
on tho Oriental Situation-A
Vivid Picture-visitors
Present.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Friday Morning club was held yester-
day at 10 O'Clock, with large member
ship and number of guests present.
The larger part OF the morning was
devoted to a very interesting paper on
Corea ami Japan, read by Mrs. Welsh
and made up from private letters from a
brother who holds an official position
abroad.
1t was naturally a different point OF
view from that to be obtained from
books or papers. being rather the IA
rniliar account of the everyday life of an
American family in Corea. which Mrs.
Welsh referred to as the Land of Morn
ing Calm, and the inhabitants as a
hermit nation. She graphically de.
scribed first chair ride, the purple and
white violets and pink agallas; she
spoke OF the legation, the well-trained
servants, the. English church, and told
OF an audience with the king, relating
some amusing incidents that occurred
during the audience, OF the ministers
address, the interpreters and the crown
prince.
Continuing to Japan, after the voyage.
cherrv-b!ossom time was described, and
the jrriksfa rides, where the coolies
are the beasts OF burden. Some of the
noticeable customs of the country were
mentioned, the mikado's iete at Toxic,
where were Japanese grandees and
much that was interesting; the silk in
dustry was touched upon and the eli
matte conditions; various eocial func.
tions. and lastly. an account of the ex-
listing unpleasantness, OF which the
newspaper accounts are in many cases
much exaggerated. Mrs. Welsh told of
the thrilling scenes when the king was
taken prisoner in his own palace: of the
treatment of the British consul; Corean
ladies, helpless as children, with the
city in full military possession by the
Japs: and the marine guard about the
legation. With some illustrative tales
and anecdotes regarding the literature,
music, social customs. Corean feasts,
stories and proverbs, Mrs. Welsh closed
q most entertaining paper.
A little business was transacted and
the club adjourned. The guests present
were Mrs. E. w. Caswell, Riverside;
Mrs. ]. E. Brown, Elgin, ILL.,; Mrs.
John D. Easton. Rsdlands; Mrs. Agnes
Rood, Dubuque. Ia. Miss Cecil Lathrop,
Alhambra.
The herald., 1894-10-27
A Large Amount OF Routine Business
Waded THROUGH.

Large Amount OF Routine Business
waded Through.
The board of supervisors did large
amount of business yesterday OF the
routine sort.
The district attorney was directed to
prepare the necessary ordinance for the
formation OF pound district in the vi
cinity Of Repette and Laguna ranches,
in accordance with petition presented
by the residents of the neighborhood.
A petition for the opening OF Parsons
street, at Rivera, for travel, was referred
to Supervisor Cook.
A complaint was referred to Super
visor Hay, which WAS presented by Max
Boyer ct al, calling the attention of the
board to the neglected condition OF The
county road between Rosedale and Ivy.
Supervisor Cook will handle a similar
complaint in reference to Bonita ave-
nue., near Azusa.
A protest against allowing the cutting
down or destruction of shade trees at
The Palms was received and taken un-
der advisement.
The application of Isaac Noel for
saloon license for Azuss was denied, a
protest having been received.
County Tax Collector Hewitt pre-
sented a communication showing that a
balance of $l995.S5 still remains uncol-
lected for personal property taxes for
1898, and also list OF the delinquents.
Referred to the district attorney.
A communication from the same Of
ticer asking for more deputies was re-
ierred to the retrenchment committee.
Some changes being necessary in the
Covina and Spadra road, Supervisors
Cook and Forester were appointed to
report thereon.
The report and supplemental report Of
the viewers ON the Adams street extern
sion were referred back to the viewers IN
conjunction with the district attorney
for fuller report, and further hearing
will be had on October 31st, at 10 O'Clock
q. m.
The bond OF the Excelsior Bridge
company, given under contract for con-
struction of bridges at Oil switch and
Railroad avenue, was approved.
The petition from the Montclair
Children's home in reference to rebate
OF taxes, was referred to the hospital
committee.
The application for a saloon license Of
T. w. Lyons of the Farmdale district
was continued for hearing until Novem-
ber 2lst.
The claim OF Orride T. Hutchinson,
justice of the peace OF Soledad town
ship. wac rejected.
The herald., 1894-10-27
LONG DISTANCE TALKING.
You Gan Ring mp and III clio to San Fran
cisco Now.

You Can Ring mp and Hello to San Fran
cisco Now.
The Sunset Telephone company has
had its San Francisco limo open since
the Goth. At present the tariff is high,
but Superintendent Keyssr expects that
business will so increase that the rates
can be materially reduced.
The charges to eubscribers are:
Half minute. 81; one minute, $3.50
each additional 3 seconds, cents.
The time will be charged from the
time the conversation between the two
subscribers actually commences, record.
ed by time-clock stamp, in addition
to q stop.watch. giving the number OF
minutes and seconds, until the conver.
sation ends.
The tariff for non-eub ubscribsrs is 10
cents addition to each OF the above
rates.
Statistics kept for six months on the
time consumed in telephoning between
San Francisco and Oakland were the
following: l minute, II per cent;
minutes, s per cent; 3 minutes, IL per
cent over minutes, 8 GER cent.
The herald., 1894-10-27
Tho San Diego Man Convicted of Coun-
terfoiting iu Six Minutes.

Tho San Diego Man Convicted of Coun-
terfoiting iu Six Minutes.
G. E. Smith, San Diego man, was
found guilty Of passing counterfeit
dollar yesterday, in the United States
district court.
Smith, according to the evidence.
passed the bogus dollar on Mrs. Kate
Sippel of San Diego, on May goth last.
w. ]. Hunsaker defended him and
District Attorney George Davis prose.
Gu ted the case.
The jury consisted OF G. H. Henck, ].
II. Jones. W. P. Lavitt, P. H. Mathews,
J. M. Menefee, q. II. Morton. w. E.
Oliver, A. Phelps, E. w. Reid. A. Ro-
zille and @. F. Stamps was out just six
minutes.
Eight witnesses were called and ex-
amined for the government. There were
fifteen witnesses brought from San Diego
for the case.
Attorney Hunsaker Immediately upon
the receipt of the verdict gave notice of
appeal,
The herald., 1894-10-27
Big barbecue at Redondo today.

OlAm D&k6 anu DhIDecu6 AZ heuOuUO
today. Big time for everybody.
The Single Tax club contemplates Civ
ing public entertainment ere long.
Full line of d. JaegeY's celebrated un-
derwsar now on sale of Desmond's 141
s. Spring street.
Special values in mems underwear
and hosiery today at Silverwood's, 124
South Spring street.
Special for today. 10 dozen black and
brown Fedora hats, So each, at Dss-
mond's, in the Bryson block.
The terpsichorean entertainment to-
night; Arbor Vitae Rebekah lodge,
I. o. Q. F.. 6l01a =. Spring. Admis-
sion 25c.
Quite party of people from Benton
Earbor, Mich, will soon start for Los
Angeles for purposes OF business and
recreation.
@. j. Street had fracture OF the COL
lar bone treated at the receiving hospital
yesterday afternoon by DIR. Bryant. He
was thrown from horse near Westlake
park.
Physical culture class for girls, s to 16
years OF age, one lesson q week, con-
Quoted by Miss Murphy at the Y. VIC.
A., 107 North Spring street, 8 am. Sat-
urdsy.
Joseph Kelly, who was caught tapping
the till in Eyraud's store. on North Los
Angeles street, was given 12O days in
the chaingsng by the police Judge yes.
lerday.
Normal physical culture and elocu-
tion claes for teachers, one lesson q
week, conducted by Miss A. L. Murphy
~ .20 Gatu rdou <Ha W
A., 107 North Spring street.
You're in luck if you 60 to Rsdondo
Beach today. Big barbecue; big
speeches; everything free; 80 cents
round trip, Santa Fs route, at 10 a. m.
p. m.
Second annual ball, Saturday evening,
October 81. 1894, under the auspices Of
the Spanish American Social club, at
the 8. l. M. B. hall, No. 730 North Buena
Vista street. Admission 30 cents ladies
gratis.
Tho Sacred Heart church fair opens
Monday evening. Bishop Montgomery
is expected to deliver an address. Other
sources of attraction for the same occa-
Don't fail to attend.
lu0 huuual kne6tlnE Oh tQo Omcof6 ana
members of the News and Working
Boys Home society will bs held at the
Hotel Pleasanton on Monday at p. m.
All members are requested to be present
to vote for the election of new officers.
Yesterday Profs. Singleton vnd Sunier
treated the employees of the HERALD to
some very sweet music rendered on the
autoharp, an instrument which they are
introducing. They give free concert
every Saturday evening at No. 113 South
Spring street.
Grand barbecue todav at Redondo.
Train over the Santa Fe leaves at 10 100
.. m. and 4 :45 p. NJ. returns at 8 30,
and special train at 10 100 p. m. Won
derful programme Free Splendid feast
free as salvation. You can get there.
Round trip, 30 cts.
It is q well known fact that the mar
ket is crowded with cheap back mum
bers in hats that are liable to cause the
arrest of their wearers. as suspicious
characters. Don't be imposed upon and
get stuck with a back number or paper
hat that can't bs low priced enough to
save buyers from being beaten. FASH
ionable, all felt and durable should de-
scribe the qualities OF your hat. You'll
find such headwear, and no other, at
Desmond's. 141 S. Spring street. in the
Bryson block. See his new $3.50 soft
and stiff hats today.
The herald., 1894-10-27
Important News,

1t may be we'll known to most ladies
of Los Angeles that Haker's millinery
always carries the largest stock OF new
goods, at lowest prices in town.
Our childrens' hats are leaders. New
novelties of feathers in latest shades of
magenta and bleuet.
Ladies' felt hats from 40 cents up, all
new shapes.
Jet buckles, ornaments, braid, etc.,
endless varieties. Hats pressed and
feathers dyed. Haker's millinery, 257
eouth Spring street, corner Third, oppo.
site Stimson block.
The herald., 1894-10-27
JOTTINGs.

Look rt the responsible firms and horsemen:
c. A. Durfee, Walter MabeD. d. R. Dwyer
Wells, Fargo & Co., Cudahy Packing Co, Ma
tionsl Ice Co.. Los Angeles Fishing Co., Tufts
Lyons Arms Co., Maier & Zobelein's brewery,
Simon Naier and 10000 others. All use and
recommend Dr. Jarnatts Texas Horse Lini-
ment. Try it, 1t is the best.
The herald., 1894-10-27
That joyful Meeting

With the exilarating sense of removed
health and strength and internal clean
liness, which follows the use OF Syrup OF
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old time
medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered but never accepted
by the well informed.
The herald., 1894-10-27

Mirrors, both French and German plate, can
now be had at a great saving on former prices.
French mirrors. both plain and beveled; also
peveled plates made to order All work guar
anteed. II. Raphael & Co., 440 8. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-10-27
MARRIAGE LIoENsEs.
DIED.

SWEENFY-In this city, October 25th, Lester
P. beloved husband of Mary and father of
Ethel and Marguerite sweeney. native of
Massachusetts,, aged 80 years and IL
months.
Funeral from his late residence, 142 Rose
street, today Saturday, October 27th. at pm.
CURTIs-In this ctv. October 26, 1894, James
H. Curtis, aged 81.
The remains will be sent to vallejo for inter-
ment, which will take place Sunday evening.
BAKER-Friday. October 26th at his late resi-
dence, 426 Broadway. corner Rock street,
Milo g. Baker. aged &C years.
Funeral private.
The herald., 1894-10-27
JOTTINGS.
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
LOOMS delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery, Ala Also street, tele-
phone g1
The herald., 1894-10-27

The Finest Favored Oysters
In bulk and cans go cents, full quarts; fine, fat
and juicy. Cans SO cents. Discount to hotels
and restaurants Fred Haniman's Mott Market
The herald., 1894-10-27

Excursion Rates on Sunday.
One fare for the round trip to apv point
on the Southern California Railway
[Santa Fs route) on Sunday. 27
The herald., 1894-10-27
wsgner,s kimberley,

1853 N Main, opposite old court house. Specs
and Eyeglasses specially. Fine watch and
Iewelry repairing. Also diamonds and fine
Iswelry at lowest figures Wagner the old re.
liable jeweler.
The herald., 1894-10-27

FinsSst Fruits and Vegetables.
ounces &c tb. Richardson. Lowry Co.,
100 East First street. Tel. 1878.
The herald., 1894-10-27

A Modern Millinery Store.
Hoffman & Co, 240 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-10-27

Forecast for Southern California.
Generally fair weather Is predicted, except
light showers tonight in the extreme eastern
portion.
The herald., 1894-10-27

Stop Paying Rant by Building
Through the Savings Fund and Building 60
ciety of Los Angeles. Monthly payments.
Twelfth annual series now open. e. II. Grasett.
secretary, room l03 Wilson block, First and
Spring,
The herald., 1894-10-27

Carpet Cleaning at Blosser's.
Satisfaction. promptness, reasonable; 454-5f
s. Broadway. Telephone 427.
The herald., 1894-10-27

Neitzke & Speck. funeral directors and EN-
balmers, 256 South Main street. Tel. l349.
The herald., 1894-10-27
Guitar LessOnl

Spanish method, rapid and progressive, by
Prof. Arevelo, room 126 Wilson block.
The herald., 1894-10-27

Maximum temperature. 6S.
Minimum temperature. SO.
The herald., 1894-10-27
SOON DECIDED.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

M 81 8: 4 & !sl.S q
The herald., 1894-10-27

J. Z. Pla ,preat. H. W. Hellman, pest.
W. N. Cssweli. Cashier.
Directors. W. Heilman. J. E. Plater.. .H W.
Hellman, l. W. Hellman, Jr. W. M. CasweA.
Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan on
frst-class real estate. U1-11
The representative., 1894-08-29
THE CITY COUNCIL.

The REPRESENTATIVE is glad to see
that the Minneapolis Tribune has
taken up tue question of municipal re-
form. The following article from that
paper of Saturday morning last has
the right ring about it:
Sometimes self-seeking politician will
be cunning enough to stand back and have
Others propose him him for nomination.
The true test is the character and reputa-
ton of the man. If he has lived here long
him. if he has borne himself as an upright
neighbor and citizen. and demonstra ted
the possession of intelligence and business
Such men. however, will not be nomina ted
unless the citizens of the ward. who are
most interested in good municipal govern
ment turn out to the primaries.
The Tribune is glad to notice that other
prominent papers n the city are following
its lead in demanding "a Clean City Coun-
municipal reform. 1t is comparatively easy
to get clean mayor. But the election of i
quires careful work and systematic work in
all parts of the city. The first step is for
voters to watch their party, caucuses and
the characters of the delegates sent to the
ward or city conventions.
This is exactly in line with the posi-
tion which the REPREsENTATIvE has
taken. The Tribune should 60 far
ther. 1t should insist upon the elimi-
nation of political issues from the
munici oal election. The first step in
that dire ction is to- change the city
election back tospring. Until this is
done no progress of much consequence
can be made in the direction of re-
form, no matter, what party is in the
ascendency. The government of
great city like Minneapolis is simply a
business propositions. 1t should be en-
trusted to men who can manage their
own business. They Should be honor
able men. If they are such they will
be men who willhot ride on street car
passes nor accept other favors from
corporations. GIVEN such city gov
ernment as that, Minneapolis would
enter upon an era of iinexampled pros
DeritV OH ts
The representative., 1894-08-29
THE CAUCUSES.

The Tribune and the Times are full
of glee over false statements regard
ing turbulent proceedings at the Peo-
pies party caucuses in this city last
week. The truth of the matter is that,
in the main, those caucuSes were quiet
and orderly. The row in the Third
ward was caused by a gang of men who
favor Kiichli, the Democratic candi-
date for senator in that district, and
who were determined to elect dele
cation to the Peoples party conven-
tion favorable to his indorscment.
That move was very properly resented
by the Populists in that ward, and was
defeated, as it should be. If the Peo-
pies party should indorse or support
that man for any office it would de-
serve defeat all along the line.
The Tribune's local report of the
caucuses was by far the fairest. 1t
must be remembered that the caucuses
were held by wards and not by pre-
cinctS. This of course, called together r
in several instances large crowds of
men, many of whom were wholly un-
acquainted with each other. Had the
caucuses been held by precincts, as
the Democrats and Republicans held
theirs, they would all have been very
quiet and orderly. AS it is, the mat
ter has been grossly magnifed by the
Times in its local report, and by the
Tribune in its editorial columns.
The object of these papers in lying
about this matter is, of course, appar-
ent to anybody who is acquainted with
their methods, and who knows from
whence thei1 political inspiration
comes. 1t is to deceive the people and
make them believe that our party is
composed of rOughS and hoodlums
The effort will fail. They have fooled
the people so often that their utter
ances are no longer credited by sensi-
BILE men.
r publican caucuses ought to be or
derly. They are dominated by but a
single idea, and that is to get the bet
ter of the people. Everything is cut
and dried before hand. There is an
unanimity of purpose that should pro-
duce harmOny-the harmony of the
Grave
The representative., 1894-08-29
How the Leading Prohibitionist
Looks UpOn 1t.

When interv iewed one evening. Elk.
Gov. st. John of Kansas, Prohibition
candidate for president in 1888, said:
''1n my judgment, while the Prohi-
bition party will make large gains in
all the states from the very best class
of people, the late labor troubles will
result in nearly if not quite doubling
the Peoples party vote throughout
the country. The treachery of the
two old parties on the silver question
will bring about an entire change in
the financial complexion of the pres
ent congress. The next congress will
be overwhelmingly in favor of the
free coinage of silver and the Peoples
party is liable to have fifty members
of congress instead of eight or nine az
now. The Prohibition party and the
Peoples party have but one real issue
dividing them, and that is prohibition
| believe that by 1896 the ttro parties eru
get together. with prohibition and wom-
ans suffrage among the principal
planks in the platform, and thus
united arW elect q President. SO far as
the Democrats and Republicans are
concerned there is no real issue be-
tween them. They might just as well
move into the same house. consolidate
their committees and save rent and
running expenses
The representative., 1894-08-29
Internal Evidence.

There has been an effort to make it
appear that at the primaries last night
there was not a contest over Senator
Washburn. Nothing is further from
the fact. Minneapolis is for Wash
burn, and the candidates last night
were all for him. There was no con-
test at all, it being conceded that he
will have the solid Republican de}ega-
tion from Hennepin county, no mat
ter who the nominees may be. The
senator's name was not mentioned at
the caucuses, with one or two eXcep-
tionS, where resolutions Of indorse-
ment were passed. One of these was
in John GOodnow's precinct, which was
unanimously adopted. declaring for
the senator.-Evening Tribune.
No there was no contest over Sena-
tor Washburn Monday night. because
the fellows who are opposed to him
saw at once that there was no use try
ing to oppose him. The candidates
that stood any show at all were all for
him, and the promptness with which
the doubtful ones were turned down
showed that they were really not in it
at any time, and in that sense it is no
doubt true that the candidates were
all for him. Those who were not for
him were drowned in the flood of bal
lots. The internal evidences as to the
the authorship of the authorship Of
the paragraph quoted from the Trib-
une, are very interesting however,
Journal.