davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-16

Miss Cyril Davis, who resides with her
mother, Mrs. George Grant, is very slowly
improving after her late illness.
Mrs. William Mann and daughter, who
were burned out recently, are living at the
old Arnold Brown place, near this village.
T. F.'Harris and wife are visiting
friends in Providence at this writing.
A. j. Mowry took sleigh ride last
week after his famous colt Decoration >
Martin Mann and his son Edwin of
Olneyville, attended the funeral of Mr..
Mann's sister on Saturday.
George Reynolds caught nice string
of pickerel in Greenville pond last week =.
Mr.. John Whipple of Georgiaville.
called on his brother, Andrew Whipple,
Thursday last.
Mrs. Henry Smith is improving quite
fast at this writing.
Miss Oracle Saltonstall, from Maple
Vile is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ira Smith.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-16
SALTWATER.

A large sleighing party from Woou-
socket visited Hon. Adm B. Capron one
evening last week.
Howard P. Chsce of Providence spent
Sunday with his uncle, John s. Appleby.
Hon. James Harris of Georgiaville
called on friends here last Sunday.
belmont Smith and fs mily spent Sun
day in Greenville.
Mrs. a. B. Capron visited friends in
Woonsocket last week.
W. d. Harris, The Olneyville Real Es-
tate and Insurance Agent has furnished
his friends here with very handsome cal
endars.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-16
Rubinstein's Plans.

Rubinstein has declined an offer OF
s125, 900 for three months tour, and
henceforth he intends to stick to his
own music. He proposes to give three
recitals of his own pianoforte works at
Berlin this winter, but no charge Will
be made for admission, which will be
limited to music studens.-Berlin Cor
respondent.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-16
GREENVILLE.

Mr.. Nicholas Winsor is better at this
writing.
Miss Mary Thornton has closed her
school and is spending her vacation at
home with her parents in this villsge.
Mr.. John Mathewson and Capt. Henry
Polk, while hunting last week, killed q
large fox.
The storm, Tuesday, was the worst one
of the season. The mail from Harmony
to Centredale did not get through. All
of the roads are drifted very badly.
Gilbert Eddy is cutting logs in his pine
grove this winter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-16
Swivel Silk Ginghams

Silk Ginghams, the highest grade OF
printed fabrics. are meeting with the sue
cess their merit and loveliness deserves,
which makes them one Of the leading
attractions at Ladds. Wonderful color
ings, and rich and fast back. soc. yard.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-16
Printed Cashmeres

Always favorite with our customers.
This years designs are more beautiful,
mo { refined than ever, while the COLOR
ing attained in them are marvels of the
printing process. and are as fast as though
they were wove in. AS in past seasons,
only I24 cents yard.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-16

anything big regular
prices. Call and get his prices and be convinced.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-16

This gem of popular priced materials
for summer gowns returns to our counters
this season more dainty, more charming
than ever before Perfect reproductions
OF the very choicest French muslins.
Only nc. a ward
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-02-16
4. W. Ladd Co.
2iS and Iii Westminster Street,
PROVIDENCE.
wv Lace Underwear
Satin Striped Organdies

Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Chemises, the
choicest and prettiest and at popular prices
The herald., 1894-03-25

were he called upon to frame a law to
keep down demagogy, that would take
the last grain of justice from the con-
glomerate mass OF Populist heresies, 1t
would be an income tax law. It is, he
says, the wealthy classes of the eastern
states who are now opposing the enact
ment OF the bill and embarrassing the
best friends OF a peaceful government.
Il is their position that needs defense.
He claims that the greatest safe.
guard against anarchy in this country lie
the agricultural clsss. They have uni
versally demanded an income tax, not as
matter of sectionalism, not as q matter
of spite. but as one of justice apd right (;
and while he expresses contempt for the
alarmists and calamity hunter he never
theless ventures to predict that il this
income tax bill be defeated, one will be
passed in the near future that will be
wider reaching, and involving for greater
danger of injustice toward wealth. AT
the same time he thinks the limits will
be reached Of four-thousand-dollar in
comes too high; he would have made 1t
$25O0 the limit. Literary Digest.
x*a
The difficulty OF running on old sched-
ule time is seen again in the limitation
Of our own city charter. And in this
present condition OF our expansion it is
fortunate that we have some able and
experienced aid at hand-Mr. Joseph
Medill of Chicago and Mr.. Hsrman OF
Brooklyn. N. Y.
The herald., 1894-03-25

A small actor with large fit of cpl
lepsy drew a crowd in front OF Her
mann's in New York on the 18th that
stopped the street cars and created as
much excitement as a dynamite ex-
plosion. When the actor recovered con-
sciousness he bowed his acknowledge
ments to the largest Gro Wd be ever drew
and walked away.
The Bostonians ended their New York
engagement at the Broadway last Satur-
day night, having tried unnecessarily to
give the public something acceptable
in the place OF Robin Hood. The an
nouncement that they would present
Utopia, Limited, was incorrect, es the
company will not be seen in New York
again until October.
Charles z. Locke. the well-known OPP
cratic impressario, is now connected with
the advertising department OF the New
York Recorder and making more money
than he did with his celebrated echeme
to establish en American grand opera
organization. Mr. Locke will probably
re-enter ths field he cultivated so heroic
ally as the manager Of Rita Elandi, q
popular operaticy star.
Henry Rust, manager OF the opera
house at Baker Oity, Ore, hoisted
large green streamer above the S,ars
and Stripes on st. Patrick's day and
thereby reused the indignation OF the
patriotic citizens and Mayor Palmer /,
who requested him 20 pls the Amsri-
can flag on top Rust refused and the
mayor instructed the police to haul
down the green streamer, which was
done, and the angry crowd dispersed.
II. Grattan Donnelly's nautical iarci.
cal opera, Ship Ahoy, will be revived
for run at the Tivoli next week. Fer
ris Hartman will repeat his amusing
impersonation of the i'm prsssario, Col.
Mapleson Mulberry; Thomas @. Leary
will reappsar as the tipsy seaman, Bar
nacle Duff; Carrie Roma plays Mile.
Albani Ernani, and Alice Nelson Cap
tain Woods. New songs and specialties
will make the revival additionally at
tractive.
1t is officially reported that James
| Corbett. after his fight with Peter Jack
son, will retire from the ring and devote
himself entirely to the stage. Corbett
announces that he will star In such
legitimate heroic roles as Spsrtscus,
Jack Csde. Virginius, Samson and
| Julius Caesar the season after next, sc
| during the coming summer, he will
appear at the Drury Lane in London,
Manager w. A. Brady having secured q
lease of that theater from Sir Augustus
Harris. the engagement to open April
22d with Gentleman Jack. The we'll.
known pugilists, Jack Delaney, Jack
Donaldson and Jack McNelgh, will be
members OF the company, and Robert
Gaylor will also appear in 15-minute
speciality. Next foil Manager Brady and
Corbett will be partners in all the
enterprises.
The herald., 1894-03-25
THE BOYS BRIGADE.
THEY HAD A CREDIrABLE DRILL
ON DOWNEY AVENUE.
An Organization Intended to reach
Habits of Obedience, and Make
Earnest Men of Califor-
mia Youths.

Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock in re-
sponse to a general order issued for that
purpose, the different companies COM
prising the Fifth California battalion of
the Boys brigade assembled on Griffin
avenue, in East Los Angeles, for their
first battalion drill since the organiza-
tion OF the battalion. Nine different
companies were present, consisting of
the First, Second, Third, Fifth. Sixth,
Eighth and Ninth Los Angeles com
panieB and the First Pasadena and Firet
Alhambra.
The number Of boys present exceeded
150 the Pasadena and Alhsmbra COM
paniss showing the largest proportion
ate attendance. Considering the youth
of the boys the drilling was excellent
and very creditable. A drum and ougle
corps composed OF ten drummers and
three buglers from the different com
panes furnished the martial strains
for the occasion and added greatly to the
appearance of the battalion. The drill
lasted for over two hours and attracted
quite crowd.
The battalion was com manded by its
commander, Curtis D. Wilbur, q grad
nate Of the United States naval acad-
emy. Capt. Daniel Jones acted as ad'
jutsnt and the companies we're COM
manded by the following officers: The
First bv Capt. w. F. Poor; Second,
Lieut.. Hamilton; Third, Lieut.. Man
sey; Fifth. Capt Danforth; Sixth,
Lieut.. Harry Carr; Eighth, Capt. E. W.
CLARK; Ninth. Capt. 2. F. Johnson !;
First Alham bra. Capt. G. E. Jones
First Pasadena, Capt Sedwick.
This organization ia essentially re-
liglous one. each company being con-
nected with some church. The military
feature ia not intended solely to draw
boys into religious meetings, but as
means OF teaching young men self
control in the highest and best sense.
The officers OF the battalion are plan
ming for this summers encampment. A
very cordial invitation has been ex-
tended it by the northern companies OF
the state to join in o state encampmeHt
near San Francisco, and this may be
made feasible. If ths offer ia accepted
it will be arranged so that the expense
to each boy will be az near a nominal
one as possible.
The battalion will participate in the
children's day parade of Ia fiesta, April
11th, and flag has been promised to
the company making the finest appear
ance.
The herald., 1894-03-25
Music and Drama Notes.

new opera by Glen MacDonough is
to be one of the early attractions at the
Tivoli.
Katie Emmett in Killarney delighted
large audiences At the Grand opera
house in New York last week.
In Henry Irving's last speech at Alb
bey's thester on the 10th, he reiterated
his intention ts return to America next
autumn under the same management.
The company sailed by the Majestic for
England on Wednesday.
Colonel Allen Sells, one of the famous
Sells Brothers of circus fame. died at his
home in Topeka, Kan, on the goth inst,
at the age OF So, Colonel Sells had taken
an active part in the Populist party in
that state for several years.
George ?. Murphy. the popular COM
edian, and Kitty Kursal, the equally
popular danseuee and comedienne, are on
their way to this coast after tour in.
cluding engagements at Roster and Bials
and tbs other big vaudeville theaters of
the east.
Roland Reed is a firm believer in
American plays, having produced since
he began his career as a star, Cheek,
Humbug, X, Y. u, One OF the Bows,
The Woman Halter, American Assur-
ance, Lend Me Your Wife, The Club
Friend, Innocent as a Lamb and In
Dakota.
Keith's new theater in Boston, which
cOst its owner over 5000 900, will be
opened next Monday and formally ded-
icated by the opera company now play
ing at Keith's Union Square theater.
1t ia intended to devote the new house
to continuous performances.
The pupils of Nelson Wheatcroft's
Empire thester dramatic school played
two scenes from Macbeth and two new
comedies, Fool and His Money and A
Borrowed House, to an invited audience
at the Empire, New York, on the 10Th
inst. The young ladies and gentlemen
acquitted themselves with great credit.
The herald., 1894-03-25

Perhaps you would not think 80, but
q very large proportion of disease in
New York comes from carelessness about
catching cold" says DR.. Syrus Edison.
1T is such simple thing and so COM
mon that very few people, unless it ia a
case of pneumonia, pay any attention to
a cold. New York is one of the healthi-
est places on the Atlantic coast and yet
there are great many cases of catarrh
and consumption which have their origin
in this neglect of the simplest precaution
of everyday life. The most sensible ad-
vice is, when you haye one get rid Of it
as soon as possible. BY all means do
not neglect it," DIR. Edison does not tell
how to cure cold, but we will. Take
Chambe berlsin's Cough Remedy. 1t will
relieve the lungs, aid expectoration,
open the secretions and coon effect q
permanent cure. Fifty-cent bottles for
sale by G. F Heinzeman, 222 North
Main. and OFF & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-03-25
Announcements,

Two exceptionally popular players
will make their temperance in this
city next Thursday evening at the Los
Angeles theater in the new play which
has been 30 widely discussed and so
highly commended throughout the east
and the south, called The New South.
These artists are Joseph Grismer and
Miss Pheb0 Davies. The New York
press, during the period of 100 nights
that The Nav South ran with extreme
favor at the Broadway theater in that
city, accorded with unanimous voice
Mr.. Grismer the distinction of standing
foremost in the ranks OF the young act
ors now before the public. His success
more recently in the state of Georgia,
where the scenes of The New South are
laid, WAS not less striking, and the Pc
cuniary benefits which this tavorte
Californian received south OF the Mason
and Dixon line have proved substantial
and many. As for Miss Davies, her eu-
perior qualifications as an actress are
also knoTp IN this section, and it is
suggested Hhat after she has been seen
here in her'new role OF Georgia Gwynne
her acting will again commend itself to
ali as it has invariably done in the past.
vi bhO PluJ ~ Duh1 DC EhlQ bIlhb' IL ID Il
most capable and interesting work
of contemporaneous interest written
in four acts by Clay M. Greene.
litterateur, also well known in the
west and the author of several OF the
most enchanting comic opera librettos
and other plays that have ever been
given to the native stage. The story
brings into prominence federal officer,
intrusted with special mission, who is
Understood by certain young southern
politician to have interfered with the
elections at hand, and the aRtagonsm
OF negroes and white men is the result.
Through a peculiar complication the
young politician on the eve of his cleo
tion has been stabbed fatally with the
sword OF the young northern cavalry
man. The evidence of the young north
erner's guilt lies in the presence of the
dripping sword; the latter is convicted
Of murder, is sentenced to prison and
leased out with other convicts according
to an act that WAS passed by the state
legislature OF Georgia in March, 1874.
The hero'a leasing out places him in the
hands of villianous contractor, who is
the hero'e rival for the hand of beau
tiful southern girl. The action of the
play is supposed to occur in the wear
1885. Although it's title may suggest it.
The New South is no war play, but has
to do purely and simply with southern
women and chivalrous characters OF the
opposite sex.
x"#
The concert tomorrow evening to be
given by the church choir quartette will
undoubtedly be q grand success. This
quartette has gained for itself quite an
enviable reputation as the choir OF the
First Congregational church. Judging
from the individual voices, we should
say that the ensemble work willabe far
above the average. Miss Grace Milt.
lmore, the popular soprano, will sing
Bel Raggio from che opera of Semira-
mide, and Miss Margaret Messmore, the
contralto, who sang with such success
The herald., 1894-03-25
GRAND CONCERT
For the benefit OF

- GRAND CONCERT -
For the benefit OF
MISS ETH Ell ST EVA RT
The phenomenal young vocalist, assisted by
artists and some of the best musical talent in
the city, on
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, March FL.
At O'Clock. Prof. Bacon musical director;
Saith Abbott, manager Carlyle Pstarsilea, plan
ist. Part 1-Gtaud Chorus BY n singers spot
ford), Be Abbott: piano SO o. Rhap ody n o, 2
tLiszti, Carlyle Petersilea; Church Choir Quar-
tette-Mlss Grace Milt more, soprano; Miss
Margaret Messmore, alto, F. A. .con, tenor
Fl. ). Williams, baritone. Vocal solo, Shadow
Song, from opera Dinor III (Meyerre ~, Ethel
stewart; violin 10 0, Fantaisie Caprice III.
Vieuxtemps), Harley Z. Hamilton. Part 3
Harp solo, oavatlna on. YalenzAj, John Musso;
sing, l Have Found Ny EdridIfe, Mrs. Wash
ington Berry; Church Choir 1Artetts-Miss
Grace A. Miltimore, soprano: NJ sB Margaret
Messmore, alto; A. Bacon, tenor; Il. Will
isms, baritone. Vocal colo, II 9acio, . Ar
diti) Ethel stew3rt; piano solo Wedding March
(Mend 'lssohnl and Eltin Dance (LiszD, Car .yle
reteFsiiea.
Ticket. 81, 75c, SOC an 1 csc.
ER- The photos of Emma Abbott in the
souvenir have been kindly loaned by Mme.
Inez Fa bri Muller 3.2l23 25.27 At
The herald., 1894-03-25
A Twentv-Dollar Gift.

Read the great coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views in "Glimpsea
of America" are we'll worth 500. Be
sure and save your coupons. They are as
good as gold coin.
The herald., 1894-03-25

De mortuis nil nisi bonum; go il will
be the best to say nothing at all OF the
minstrel performances given yesterday
and Friday night.
1t is evident that minstrelsy is a lost
art and that the best stage negro is the
imitation one. There might be some
thing to the varied claims made for
realism, but in this respect ideslism is
ahead. The white man plays a negro
better than any African can, but the
converse does not hold good.
3*x
i think the most ghastly thing l ever
saw was a few years ago, here. when
negro company attacked a play in which
an Irishman had the principal role. The
dhrkey who PLAYED the part white
Washed his face aud wore brogue. The
4ombination dehes description.
x*%
Mr.. Lawrence Hsnley and his talent
ed wife, Edith Lemmert, will play a
season of Shakespearesn drama next
week. the "details of which will be found
below. A feature of interest about the
affair will be the debut of Miss Maud
Masac as Jessica, in The Merchant.
Miss Iasac'e histrionic ability is as yet
an unknown quantity, as far as the pub
lie ia concerned. but she is possessed OF
a most remarkable beauty of person,
which alone will make her appearance
notable.
*t*
Mr.. G. A. Dobinson ia dramatic
critic, whose wit, erudition and discern
ment enttle his opinions to weight with
the public, and always give interest to
what he has to say. In week before
lasts World he censures Mr.. Clay Glenn
ent for essaying the role OF Matthias be-
cause that actor is possessed of physical
characteristics too sturdy for the part.
This is rather too fine point. The
claims that his sin ana his tormepting
halucinations would have worn Mat
thias to q shadow are by no means borne
out in real life. Insane people are often
heshv until they reach the last stages
of mania, and remorse by no means
takes the place of anti-fat. Mr.. Dobin-
son's point that Mr.. Clement is lacking
in magnetism is in a measure correct,
but the main fault with the young actor
is his provincialism of accent. No man
with down east nasal twang can sue
ceed as tragedian.
4*#
And now we are to have Pinafore by
Mr.. Pyke's excellent local company.
| believe this work which has the quail
ity Of eternal freshness about it Was
never played here but once, and that
was more years sgo than | care to men
ton, at the old Turner hall. the little
wooden building which stood where Mr..
Perry's new music hall now is. Mamie
Perry was the Josephine, Madame Maria
the Buttercup and Seymour Locke the
Captain Corcoran the others l cannot
yecall. 1t was a joyous successful per-
formance which the present company
will do well if they equal.
The herald., 1894-03-25
For Lent. SALT MaokeraI, shad,

Holland, Labrador and Pacific herring, salmon
tongues and sounds, goldfish. aneho vies,
smoked salmon, halibut, bloaters, fnnan mad j..
dies. W. STEPHEN5, MOI mArket
The herald., 1894-03-25

A testimonial benefit will be rendered
to the well known young vocalist, Miss
Ethel Stewart, assisted By the best mu
aical talent in the city, at the Los An
geles theater on Tuesday afternoon a.
O'Clock. a splendid programme will be
rendered, as will be seen in the amuse.
ment column of this issue.
The herald., 1894-03-25

Manager Pyke is hard at work re.
heareing Pinafore, which he promises
will be of unusual excellence. His asso-
citation with affairs of this kind, alter
such a splendid performance of Pa
tlence as was given last week, will be o
sufficient guarantee OF the high quality
of such amuGements in the future.
The herald., 1894-03-25

The wall paper dealer of the city is Kckstrom
300 s. Main st.
The herald., 1894-03-25

Patience will bs given at Pasadena,
Tuesday evening, April 81, and at Riv-
erside on the 5th. Ths opera will be
given in the same matchless style as it
was given at the Los Angeles theater
recently
The herald., 1894-03-25

Sousa's famous band, which has made
such pronounced hit at tbs San Fran
cisco midwinter fair, will give three
grand concerts in this city at Hazards
pavilion on April 21at, 22d and 23d.
They will also give matinee Monday,
April 23d, at Pasadena. San Bernsr-
dino, Riverside and San Diego will also
be visited. The southern tour is under
the management of @. M. Pyke.
The herald., 1894-03-25

The Hon. Uriel S. Hall, member of
congress from Missouri, defends an in
come tax as corrective to the abuses of
the existing tariff system, under which
all the burdens are placed on consump-
tion--the necesssries of life which man
must have or perish. He defends it.
further, on the ground that the wealth
of the country should bear some Of the
burdens of taxation. He quotes him
self, from a statement made in the house
OF representatives,, to the effect that,
The herald., 1894-03-25
A GOOD TIME GUARANTEED.
NEW Los ANGELES THEATER.

Admission, gentleman and ladies, $1.o0.
3-24 Id
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

The best wife, says Demorest's Maya
zine tor June, is the woman who has
found the right husband, a husband who
understands her. a man, will have the
best wife when he rates that wife as
queen among women. OF all women she
should always be to him the dearest.
This sort Of man will not only praise the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
v 0 MANS " 0RLb.
4 Few Things Of Interest to the Fair
Sex.

me Japanese oirI in Ameriea-How to
Obtain a velvsty Skin---The Econo-
mics of Rich ans Fashionable 'wo-
men-The Attire of a Perfectly
Dressed woman-who the Best Wife
Ig-Girls That Look Cool in Summer
Woman's Plant Who Is Tired of
Society and Has Nothing to Do.
Other N alters Worth Reading.
They had "a small and early at "The Films"
Where the seasons budding beauties blushed
in sumner time array;
A galaxy OF IoVeAhess rose peainlhg on the
And only tresses harbored. gloom. and only
eyes we're blue;
Was P Where the sweet Miranda poured the COT
fee and the tea.
O. her face was like the lily when the sun
shine follows shower. a.,
And the men around her lowered hke-the bees
around flower.
How they hungered for her glances when her
lids were lifted up
# she he's smiled on one twas sweeter than the
sugar in his cup; +-'r
And her little trills Of laughter seemed celes4
To the he swans who watched Miranda pour the
coffee ana the tea. ...
skiIIfuI sculptor never nodded who could re-
produce the turn
OF the arm Of sweet Miranda as she tips the
steamlng urn.
yellow blooms viii be the fashion when the
news is spread abroad;
Each gallant Of the countryside will WOO the
Jealous gods A-
For before the seasons over, tete-a- tete, for
VIII Miranda dainty fingers pour the coffee
and the tea.
The Century.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

at Is not true. My husband is not
connect q with the force in any way"
Are you a suifragist! DO you believe
in su rage ulanks in party platformsf"
III ca, 20 both. ! believe that the party
puttinc SD rage plank in its platform
viii Puia the womensintuence and wins
"Wil the amendment carry"
"By n fair majority II the planks are
not put in party platforms; by rouslng
majority IL they are