davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-20
HELD UP AND ROBBED
Footpads Relieved Young Butcher Of His
Pocket Money

A young man named Hurts, a butcher,
was held up and robbed of $40 on Monday
night near the corner of Hill street and
Temple. Hurts had quite tussle with
the two highwayman, and but for the
fact that one of them had heavy sand
bag he might have bested the pair.
The two men came up behind kurts,
who had no thought of hold-ups. Sud-
denly one of the men grabbed his arms
and pinioned them behind his back. The
other went through his peck
cts and secured $40 Hurts was perfectly
cool, and when the robber released his
arms he turned on him and after a short
struggle, threw him to the ground. The
other robber had gone some distance away,
but seeing his partner being roughly han
died he returned and smote kurts behind
the ear with heavy sandbag.
Hurts thinks he would know his assail-
ants should he set eyes on them again, but
the chances of his doing so are slim.
The herald., 1895-02-20
THE THEATERS

Orpheum.-The performance at the Or
pheum was witnessed last night by an
audience that packed the auditorium. The
show is great one and is deserving of
big houses all week. Daily and Jordan
tell some funny jokes and give laugh
able burlesque. Gretta LIE Roy, the song
and dance artistic, gives a clever perform
ance and plays the banjo well. Stack and
Milton. the bar performers are great.
Miss Hilda Thomas has established her.
self as prime favorte. The musical
comedietta affords her scope for a number
of character impersoRations and songs
that are given in a most captivating man
ner. Harvey Potter's sweet baritone voice
is heard to better advantage in Denza' S
Call Me Back than in the number he sang
last week. His voice is rich and pure Of
good range and his singing is artistic.
Conway and Meland, the great team of
one-legged men, give most remarkable
acrobatic performance, and do some bur-
lesque work that is full of laughable Incl
dents.
Too much could not be said of the SEN
sational feats performed by the Eddys.
They are the peers of any acrobats who
ever appeared here, and the cheers and
demonstrated their popularity and the
appreciation that is due them.
A special matinee is announced for
Friday, Washington's Birthday, in addi-
tion to the regular matinees Saturday and
Sunday.
4 4 4
Los Angeles Theater.- sale of seats
opens this morning for the opera, King
Solomon, which is given for the first time
in Los Angeles tomorrow evening. The
opera, the management claims, is to be
presented on very grand scale by the
Royal Opera Company, while not being a
grand opera properly, it has all the quail
ties that make successful play of that
character The music and words, essen-
tally oriental, are adapted to the subject
which is taken from the Bible, as follows I:
King Solomon, not satisfied with his
thousand wives, sees i'll his royal
garden the beautiful Sulamitha, and
desires to add her to his harem. Sula-
militia, however, is in love with Il young
native shepherd, Shulam, and this little
comedy forms the subject of the opera,
which is told in series of solos, duets,
lrios, etc, abounding in funny situations
and replete with musical numbers. The
chorus, it is claimed, will consist of
eighty voices and will be heard with II
cast Of excellent singers.
The herald., 1895-02-20
COmDOODe GeDeIO|e TTODSOI|OViOUe

FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.
COMPANY'S FER tNEW) NO. AZ NORTH
Y river, foot of Norton ST., New York.
Travellers by this line avoid both travel by
English railway and the discomfort OF cross
ing the channel in small boat.
II Normandia February 23
La Champagne. March z.
La Gascogne, March 3.
La Bourgogne, March 10.
La Normandie March %.
La Champagne March 30
New York TO Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris
frst-class 9lt0, second-class ZIG.
For freight or passage apply to =
A. FORGET. Agent
No. . Bowling Green, New York.
I. f. FUGAZI & CO., agents, Montgomery
ave, san Francisco. Branch office. 10 Mont
gomery st. Tickets are for sale by all railroad
and steamship offices.
The herald., 1895-02-20

EU-This time table 10 published by TH1
HERALD for the convenience OF its readers
and the travelling public.
other railroad companies pay for the publi-
cation of their time tables.
The Southern Pacific company refuses to pay
for the publication of its time table in THE
HERALD because this paper is criticising the
corporations policy opposing harbor at San
Pedro; its attitude toward the Nicaragua
proposition; its attempt to oppress and rob
the people of Pasadena, and its tyrannous dis
elimination against the interests Of the people
OF the San Joaquin valley.
SoUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
= TINE TARLE-DECEMBER 90 1894.
Arcade Depot, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-02-20
The New Vieuna Buffet

Delighted crowds still continue to
throng the New Vienna Buffet. The ad-
mission is free but that does not detract
from the merit OF the performances given.
a bar and restaurant is connected with
the establishment where refreshments of
III kinds are served at reasonable prices.
The herald., 1895-02-20

No one in ordinary health need become bald
OF gray if he will follow sensible treatment
We advise cleanliness of the scalp and the us .
of Halls Hair Remover.
The herald., 1895-02-20

nR. WONG Film, who has practiced medi-
~ cine in lOos Angeles for 20 years. and
whose office is at $50 Upper Main street, will
treat by medicine all diseases of women, men
and children The doctor claims that he has
remedies that superior to all others as a
specific for troubles OF women and men. A
trial alone will convince the sick that DR..
Wong Hints remedies are more eificacous than
can be prescribed, DI Wong Him is Chinese
physician of prominence and a gentleman of
responsibility. His reputation is more than
well established, and all persons needing his
services can rely on his skill and abiity. A
cure is guaranteed in every case in which a re-
covery is possible. Herb medicines for sale.
The herald., 1895-02-20
PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT
l20 North Main Street,
HELLMAN BLOCK

LOS ANGELES, CAL. where they design to
cure and treat all medical and surgical iseases
OF both sexes especially the affections OF n pri-
vate nature diseases OF all mucous membranes,
catarrh, inflamed ton sils, sore throal, etc. In
digestion, dyspepsia catarrh of the stomach,
cancer in stomach and lungs, or any affections
pertaining to the lungs. bronchial tubes, as
thma, hay fevers, etc. speedily ana perman-
emily cured by our new system OF inhalation
OF compound d-medicated vapors Rupture,
tumors, cancer in all forms, varicocele, hydro
cele and rectal troubles cured and treated
without the use of knife or nostrums or de-
tenIion from business, no matter what your
case is or who failed to cure you or how long
standing, the well-known European specialists
wi forfeit Five Hundred Dollars (T500) for
any case taken under their new remedies
which fails to cure in all such diseases Special
attention given to all chronic infiammations,
discharges, irregularities in diseases OF wo-
men. liver kidney and bladder troubles,
cystitoe, paralysis. calcutta vesicae, gravel
and stone in the bladder, orchitis ct epiolid y
mits. semi ma weakness night losses, loss OF
sexual power, sexual debility, etc 1, restored by
our new remedies in a short time skin diseases,
syphilis, sc ofula, ,fevers erysipelas, pemphlum
psoriasis, old ucers etc. promptly eradicated,
without the use of mercury. used by the So
called great blowerA mer lean specialists. Pri-
yate diseases, bepOrroea urethrerae, gon-
norrhoea, gleet, structure, cured in very
short time. Come and get cured from your
trouble Our charges are low.
The herald., 1895-02-20
Los ANGELES TERMINAL RY

IN EFFECT FEB 18TH. 1895.
Los Angeles depots East end First-s rect and
Downey- avenue bridges
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena for
Pasadena. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-02-20

ssundays only. ASundays excepted All other
other trains daily.
CATALINA ISLAND.
Connecting with w. 7. Co.'s steamers at San
Pedro.
Leave. Arcade Depot Arrive.
............ .... Daily, except ...........
12 :55 p. m Sundays. ......i IL "a a. m
"Sunset Limited East bound, arrives and
departs River Station only. West bound, ar
rives and departs Arcade depot. Passengers
can board vestibule sieepers Of Sunset Limited
at Arcade depot Thursday evenings, 8 until IL
o'clock midnight. Tickets can there be bought
and baggage checked until midnight; after
midnight at River station. III
All OF the seaside and local interior trains
stop at the new station corner OF First and
Alameda streets.
The train arriving from Santa Monica at a.
IN stops only at The Palms and University be
tween Santa Monica and Arcade depot.
General passenger office 144 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-02-20
THE EDTIONDG
is THE ONLY

Will Save You from 25 to SO per
cent in cost of fuel over any other.
Has low water alarm. Absolutely
Safe.
The herald., 1895-02-20

IL 100 ANS. Jacinio via Orange A6:45 p
A9 90 a. m Temecula vim Pasad'a Al :35 p II
IL 90 a. IN Temeeula via Orange ..-.........
AS;t5 m Escondido via Coast l. AL l:l5 pm
ri 80 p. m Escondido via Coast l. ..........
The herald., 1895-02-20

A7;00 a. m San Jacinto via Pas'd'a Al :35 pm
A9 200 a. m San Jacinto via Pas 'd'a 1870 D.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
KING 'kEL
Great Work Of Maroons'
Pitcher Yesterday.
THE BEST OF THE SEASON
Fall River, Brockton and Bangor
Were Misunderstanding.

Kelley pitched the best game OF his life
In Portland yesterday and was a perfect
puzzle to all but Spill and Terrien. Every
one In attendance admitted that 1t was the
best work that had been seen In the box
this year.
After two out for Pawtucket In the
third, Lang was hit and got to second on
Daley's triple. Slater fumbled Hanni.
vans bali and Daley Tailed. Davis made
three. bagger and Hannivan crossed the
plate. Waldron was hit, but the inning
closed by Barton striking out. Then with
two out In the next, Whiting hit safely
and ran In on Lang's two bagger. Hau-
nivan's double and two out resulted In
another In the hfth, and two singles, a
triple and an out rolled up q trio In the
sixth.
For Portland, Leighton reached FIRST at
the start, stole second and third, and
scored on Spills hit. In the hfth Slater
got clear to second on Hannivan's fum-
BILE, and was advanced to the plate OH
outs. Spill led of with q triple In the
eighth, but could not score. Whiting,
Daley, Barton, Leighton, spill and Ma
goon did brilliant work. The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
ANNUAL ELECTION.
Barney Merry Lodge Chooses It's Officers for
the Ensuing Year.

Barney Merry Lodge Chooses Its Officers for
the Ensuing Year.
The annual election OF officers OF Barney
Merry Lodge, A. +. and A. NJ, was held
last evening, and the following was the
result: Worshipful Master, Curtis IL.
Bennett: Senior Warden, William Nc.
0regor; Junior Warden, Edward T.. Thur
Der; Treasurer, Charles r. Luther; Becre-
tary, Fred A. Hayward; Trustees, John A.
Adams, A. J. Johnson, Clovis III. Bowen.
The following officers were appointed: /:
Chaplain. Charles II. Burnham; Senior
Deacon, Edward Burnham Junior Deacon,
II. l.. Smith; Senior Steward, A. l.. Ladd |;
Junior Steward, Frank Damn; Marshal,
A. X. Thurber; Sentinel, tDexter f..
Luther; Musical Director, John II. Adams !;
Tyler, Edward Card.
The officers were installed by Right
Worshipful District Deputy w. II. Scott,
assisted by Worsnipful X. J. Gilman,
Grand Master of Ceremonies.
Supper was served by Havens, and dur
ing the evening Past Grand Master A. j.
Johnson was presented with a Jewel.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
In Honor OF Heroes.

LoUIsBURG. G. B., June 1s.-The un-
yelling Of the historical monument to tho
memory Of the New Englanders who took
part In the capture Of Louisburg, and who
lie buried there, was carried out with
great success. The day was fine, and
about 5000 people visited Louisburg on the
occasion. many Of them to see the ruins Of
the ancient fortress for the first time.
The first train from Sydney to Louis.
burg, besides the American and Halifax
visitors, carried about 400 people, and q
second train brought many more. The
warship Canada, tho cruiser Curlew and
vessels 1n the harbor all displayed bunt-
ing. Arriving at Louisburg the visitors
and their guests were driven to the
grounds. The monument has been erected
in the kings bastion, In a commanding
position, on land donated for the purpose
by Mr.. Levatte, gentleman of French
descent
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
LAST SAD RITES.
Funeral Of Miss AImira r. Titus Yesterday
Afternoon.

Funeral Of Miss AImira r. Titus Yesterday
Afternoon.
The funeral Of Miss Almira Frances,
daughter OF Hiram b. and Jennie Titus,
was solemnized from her parents resi-
dence on Brook street at 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, In the presence OF large
number of relatives and friends. Among
those as assembled to pay tribute to the
deceased were the teachers In the Church
Hill school, where she taught up to the
time of her last Illness, and which was
closed out OF respect to the deceased.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Frederick w. Hamilton, pastor OF the
High Street Universalist Church, which
deceased had attended from childhood.
The floral tributes were many and beauti-
full, and included tokens from, the teach
ers and scholars Of the school, with which
she was connected, from former school
mates and friends and relatives. Inter-
ment was at Oak Grove cemetery, John I.
Noble Of Lynn, Mass, Frederick M.
Mathewson and Robert Il. Bray of Valley
Falls and George A. Carpenter acting ss
bearers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
LOCAL LINES.

The cases against Michael Jordan will
come up in the District Court tomorrow.
P.J Pagan is visiting friends at Taun-
ton for few days.
The class OF 1872 Of the Prwtucket High
School Will meet Thursday evening and
enjoy class supper.
The members Of Tower Relief Corps are
down the river today attending the an
nual convention OF the order.
At the m Getting of Tower Post last even
ing 1t was decided to meet In the new
armory In Infantay Hall on the first Mon
day In July.
The bicycle dealers of the city met last
evening and voted for all to keep closed
on Wednesday and Friday evenings
throughout the Summer.
Mary j. Feron died at her home at the
corner of Randall and Pine streets yester.
day. She was IS years of age and her fu-
neral will take place Thursday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY
JUST OVER .THElBRIDGE. PAwTUCKET.
GOING TO CHANGElsTOREsi
SLAUGHTER PRICES FOR ALL OF DOR
PRESENT. STOCK rIHoUsEFURyIsH'SGs
GOOD LOANS ALL RIGHT
But CASH TALKS.
The vaqueros Of Mexico.

The wonderful "Wild West" exhibition
which Is announced to appear In Provi-
dence Will present very many features OF
remarkable interest and furnish q most
valuable object lesson In history, repro
ducing with marvellous fidelity to truth
the actual experiences OF pioneer days In
the far West. In connection with the
"Wild West" itself there will be q re-
markable congress Of the rough riders OF
TIE world, including Cossacks from the
Russian steppes, Bedoaln Arabs from the
Arabian desert, Gauchos from South
America and Cowboys from the Western
plains. VI all these the Vaqueros from
Mexico are the gaudiest smong tho rough
riders; but they are not to be underesti-
mated on that account, for they rank we'll
up with the Cowboys ~ lariAt-throwers
and horsemen.
Indeed they do things with the lariat,
fancy maneuvers, showing their control
Of II, which none others In the outnt at.
tempt. Their saddles may be viewed AZ
the extreme opposite OF the Indians,
which IL practically nothing. The Mexi-
can saddle has not 90 large pummel, or
cantle, ss that of the Cowboy, but has .
big, heavy frame, and 10 made conspic.
nous thing by it, gaudy decoration. Very
often 1t IL OF fancily embossed leather,
sewed with silver thread and adorned
with heavy plates of silver, and the Va
quero tries to dress mp TO his saddle, wear.
Ing surprising quantities OF silver but.
tons and silver, or even gold, embroidery
on his jacket and hat. His bride, too, Ia
loaded with silver ornamentstion.
Big as IL is made to look. the Mexican
saddle is not really 50 large or 30 heavy a.
that which ample experience has caused
the cowboy to settle upon as the perfect
type, one very high both front and rear,
with tall, strong pummel, upon which
he may take a hall. hitch with his lariat
when roping steer, and big enough to
let him free his leg easily when vicious
bronco falls backward upon him, by no
means rare occurrence. The frame OF the
old cowboys saddle Is broad and high
arched, keeping the riders weight OF the
animals spine, and enabling ventilation.
The equipment OF the other rough riders
Is peculiar and interesting In many other
directions.
Another variety of skillful horsemen
which participate in the manoeuvres OF
the "Wlld West" entertainment includes
the soldier horsemen of five great nations,
ponderous German Cuirassiers, dashiDg
French cavalrymen, handsome Royal Irish
Lancers of England and Uncle Sans own
cavalry boys. These Of themselves would
furnish an entertainment we'll worth the
price of admission charged to the "Wild
West" show. 1t will be in Providence on
June "a and 25, Monday and Tuesday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
The Heroine Of Maninnr.

Mrs. Frank st. Clair Grimwood, who
four years ago stirred tho world with her
heroism, was married recently at Carshal-
ton, England, to Mr. Metler, paper man
ufacturer. The bravery of Mrs. Grimwood
Is almost unexampled. A little colony of
$50 persons Mt Manipur was attacked by
over 5000 natives, and her husband, with
several others, was trcacherously slain
while negotiating with the attacking party
under flag Of truce
Then Mrs. Grimwood took the command
made vacant by her husbands murder, led
tho defense, chocrcd the men and took her
part I'm tho fighting, which lasted from z
In the evening until 3 I'm the morning
Then the bosieged fled To tho jungle, and
for ten days, harasscd by tho enemy, sho
sustained the courage Of those with her by
brave acts and words For her horoism
Mrs. Grimwood received the Victorian
wreath. hiladclphia Ledger.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
band DIDN'T COME.
How the Funeral Arrange.
ments Were Upset.
A VERY QUEER CHARACTER
Peculiar Direction Left for q Mans
Own Burial.

There were carried from the village OF
Crompton yesterday afternoon to their last
resting place on Arctic Hill the rema ins
Of one OF the Pawtuxet valleys oldest,
quaintest and best known citizens, o
man whose pleasant eccentricities were
known and erioved by his neighbors for
years and who are only deprived of the
crowning proof of his quaint eccentricity y
by the fact that circumstances prevented
bis heirs from carrying out I'm their en-
tirety bis wishes In the matter of his fu.
neral arrangements.
For 72 years Cyrus Holden, who died
Friday at the ripe age of 78 years, had
been resident OF the villsge of Cromp-
ton and had lived In the qaaint, old
fashioned cottage across the street from
the village hotel. In the cottage kitchen
Monday was ticking away the tall old
clock which had been removed from
Natick and set up lin the corner of the
room where IL still stands on the day that
the subject OF tbs sketch, then boy oi
six years, became q resident Of the Cromp-
ton cottage, then comparatively a much
more pretentious structure than 1t Is at
present.
During all those years that he lived In
Crompton, where he figured for "a years
es Justice of the Peace and kept a store
as his father had before him, "Cy''
Holden, as he was universally known
from Crompton to Hope, from Washing
ton to Pontiac. never left his pative State
but once, and that was when by mistake
he boarded train bound for Piainfeld
instead of Providence and was carried an
Willingly into Connectieut.
II was not lack Of means that kept
him within the limits OF Rhode Island.
He was taxed last year for s2O, 700 personal
property and another "a l,000 real estate.
He was passionatsly fond of hunting,
fishing and OF music and was q performer
OF no mean skill upon the violin. He had
many times promised that wien he died
his neighbors and friends who survived
him should be treated to some music
worth listening to-, and long before he
died he had impressed upon his daughter
his wish that Reeves American Band oi
Providence, Of which he was . great ad.
mirer, should play at his funeral and fol.
low his remainsto tho grave.
The programme N arranged by him
provided that before the remains were
taKen from the house q selection from
Pope's Essay on Man." copied by him
self should be read. The American Band
was then to play "Auld Lang Syne," and
when the funeral procession moved the
band was to play the "Marseillaise Hymn
and then "The Star Spangled Banner"
After this the band was to play "The
Old Oaken Bucket" and when the band
and mourners were leaving the grave the
"Blue Bells Of Scotland" was 20 be played
as the final selection.
MIR. Holden's daughter tried to comply
with her fathers wish relative to the
American Band, but the band was engaged
in Boston, and could not be secured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Assistant Secretary Of War Doe will be
acting secretary during the absence of Sec
retary Lamont.
John j. Donnelly, who served in the
Twenty-eighth Massachusetts, regiment
during the rebellion, died at Lowell, aged
40 years.
The comptroller of the currency has au-
thorized the organization of the Ruther-
ford National bank of Rutherford, VT,
with a capital of $50 900.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
IN THE COURT.

Old Man sent 10 the Farm and Two FInsd For
Stealing Fruit.
This morning before Judge Shove In tho
District Court William Dalton, 90 years Of
age, was given six months as a common
drunkard.
John ryrrell and Henry MayeIi were
fined e1 and costs for the larceny OF grow
ing fruit.
The case of William Everett was con-
tinued 10 the 26th.
Three persons were fined ~ and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
Standing OF the Clubs
She SlRled.

She sighed. Sho had boon looking into
tho Mirror but still she sighed.
"Yes," she admitted, II bavc reached
tho age when I must expect TO stand up In
q crowded car I can neither get n scat on
account Of my youthful beauty nor by roa-
son of my helpless old ago. "--Exchange.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE.
Not ssTools OF Sstan.-

While General Booth was in this country
he travelled 81, 810 miles, addressed 400, 900
people, suffered 217 press interviews, mado
345 addresses and wrote 3l6 letters. Moth
Ing impressed him more than the willing
ness and wonderful power Of the press to
multiply his efforts for good ends. Grad
ually the world Is beginning to realize
that newspapers are not entirely "the tools
OF satan," as they used to be called.
ton journal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
CALIFORNIA; Flower.

The poppy has been chosen ms the state
flower of California. In tho light of recent
developments In San Francisco 10 seems
strange that the claims Of the weeping
willow should have been overlooked. New
York prcss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
BAD RUNAWAY.

Two Horses Crash Through a Providence
Show window.
This morning team belonging to the
Rumford Chemical Works ran away on
Jenkins street, Providence, and both
horses were killed.
The animals ran into a grocery store
window and both were cut 30 badly that
they died.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
TEr1PLETON WON.
u Was the 0nIy Second Glass Machine In ths
Muster.

Muster.
A nremen's muster was held at Fitch
burg, Mass, yesterday.
Templeton, the only. second class ma
chine, won the prize of s150.
Prize winners In the nrst class wsrss
e2d0, Hopkinton; s125, Cambridge; go,
Salem; e25, Baw Beeze OF Gardner.
Official score: Hopkinton, 225 feet, liz
inches; Cambridge, 212 feet, 3-8 inch;
Milford. 2OS feet, I2 inches; Baw Beess,
20S feet, 7-S inch; Torrents OF Gardner,
2O4 feet, inches; Salem, 208 feet, IN
inches; Nashua, 201 feet, IL inches; Tenn
pleton, 100 feet, 4 7-S inches; Peabody, 100
feet, z 5.S inches; Worcester, 1877 feet, IL
Ia inches; Newton, POI feet, 8 inchess
Waltham, 1S6 feet, 10 inches.