davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08

Every body knows that about three
Weeks ago a young hyena was born st
Roger Williams Park, but II is not gener.
ally known that two weeks ago last
Thursday four baby lions, three remele
and one male, made their appearances; yet
such IL reported to be . fact. IL 10 else
said that Q baby puma made iss appess'
ance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
Brown Base Ball.

Monday afterSern Brown plays the
University of Pennsylvania for the last
time this season on Lincoln Field. Inc
first Brown Pennsylvania game in Phlla-
delphia was tied by score OF 10 TO 10. Inc
second game was won by Penn. IS to O.
White will pitch for Brown and Lauder
will catch. Schoenut will pitch for
Pennsylvania.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
CHlCAGO'S POPULATION.
The CITY Directory shows an Increase
of 8O, 900 Names.

CHICAGO, June s.-The city directory,
which will be published within q few
days, will give Chicago minimum
population OF 1895, 900. The
publishers declare that these
figures are conservative and that a
census would show a material increase
over their estimate. The 1895 directory
will contain 10000 more names than that
of last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
Henry Cram g. Co.,
AUCTIONEERs,
753 Westminster Street.
fs-9
TOWN OF CRANsTON.
COMMISSIONERS REPORT.
Town Clerks Office:


Cranston, June 7, 1895.
All persons interested in the report ~ the Com,
missioners Of Estimate aud Assessment appointed
by the Town Council of the Town OF Cranston on
the 4th day oL February, A. D-lsso, on the laying
out extending. widening, strengthening ana I'M
proyinR Aliens avenue in sail town from the
northerly line of said town souhery TO Ocean street
missioners has been hled in this Office, and that
ali persons aggrieved by said report must file with
the Clerk of the Common Pleas Division OF the
sunreme Court in the County of Providence, a
notice in writing of their intention to claim jury
trsl within sixty days from the date OF this notice
as required by Section SO OF Chapter "a OF the
Public Statutes.
By order and in behalf Of said Council,
DANIEL ID. WATERMAN, Council Clerk.
iuS.l5-2sat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08

The arrival of Rhode Island produce will
commence in large quantities within short
time. The Oakland Beach Hotel Farm Is
making preparations to supply Us table with
a fancy variety Of garden vegetables.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
VIII RECEIVE the Officers.

Governor Lippitt will receive the ofti-
GERS OF the Brigade of Rhode Island Mill
tia, from until o'clock this evening, at
the executive residence, Young Orchard
avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
AFTER HER SAILS.
yalkyrie Ill win BE all Ready for
Trial Next Week.

GLASGOW, June s.-valkyrie III lsfs
Glasgow today for Gourock, where her
sails will be bent. Mr. George l.. Watson,
her designer, will be on board the cup
challenger during her fret trial, which is
TO take place next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
Now Is the Time

When a lobster or chicken salad at lunch
made with Bugbee a. Brownell's Salad Dress
ing will please the family. Your grocer can
annnlV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
Accounted For.

The reason why Mrs. - makes such excel
lent salads is that she uses Bugoee a. brown
sii,s salad Dressing. Obtained OF Jour grocer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
PAINFUL RHEUMATISM
ausiug Suffering and Sleeplessness

Causing suffering anu SieePess""''
Is constantly being removed by Static Elee-
tricity and Massage In Butler Exchange. Trial
free. J. l.. BROOKS, NJ. ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
VILLAGE DESTROYED BY FIRE.

BERNE, June s.-The village OF salins,
In the Canton OF valsis, has been de-
stroyed by 6re.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
r & EMOvAI.

n. Rosenbiau wholesale and retail dealer IN
Preach plate glass, aud window. picture and iook-
ing glass plates. hs, removed to u union street
stand nearly opposite old TsisPhone. ms'sn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08
By AARON MILKMAN.
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE
POSITIVE AND UNREsERVED.
POSITIVE AND UNREsERvED.

Contents OF an 1S-roomed house, by
order OF the owner, MRS. NJ. PECK, who
has given me Instructions TO sell the
entire contents OF her residence,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-08

SHeIp Wanted" 1c. "A word.
f-2c. con-
TO Let" Ads, tinuance.
~Situations Wanted" lie.
word.
The herald., 1895-01-14
THE PASSING THRoNG.


s. C. Little OF San Francisco is guest at the
Westminster
stephen Duncan and valet, New York, are
registered at the Hollenbeck.
Twenty-Five eastern Pullman passengers ar
rived hers Saturday evening on the Sunset
flyer.
c. A. Carter and wife of Rochester, n. Y, are
here on pleasure trip They are guests of the
Nadeau.
William Stephens of Montreal has returned
from Del Coronado where he has been stop
ping OF late
Mrs o. F warnes and daughter OF Mnneap-
oils are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Chase of
the Hotel Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs c. e. Worden the daughter and
son-in-law of A. n. Towne, came down from
San Francisco yesterday and are registered at
the Nadeau
Paul Costing and wife OF San Francisco are
located at the Hollenbeck for few weeks. DR..
Costing hopes to bag few yellowtails before
returning north
o. A. Nannon, the Southern Pacific agent at
Beaumont, accompanied by his wife, is enjoy
ing vacation in this city. They are regis
tered at the Hotel Ramona.
Captain s. S. Curtis of San Francisco, who
lives at the Grand hotel when at home and
owns d lou OF ValuaDle manufacturing STOCK IN
the east, is a guest at the Nadeau.
Mrs E. C. White accompanied by her
daughter Mrs. A. N. Sullivan and the latter's
son, OF Waukesha, Wis, are here on pleas
ure trip, and are registered at the Nadeau.
Miss Jean Wood Mrs. Kate ]. Mackey of Chi.
cago and Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mackey and Charles
A. Mackey OF Los Angeles arrived here on
Saturday evenings overland and registered at
the Westminster.
Robert Morgan and H. B. Ainsworth of San
Francisco, the latter cousin OF Captain Aims
worth OF Redondo, arrived here yesterday on
pleasure trip. They are making their head
quarters at the Westminster.
A. s. Jordan, well known travelling man
from Chicago, is in the city. This is his first
visit to California. He likes the northern part
OF the state, but is completely captivated with
Los Angeles and the surroundings. He says
this is the liveliest place he has found west Of
Chicago and the most delightful country he
ever saw.
Among the arrivals Saturday evening was
party from historic, classic Germantown, one
of the prettiest and quaintest OF Phfladelphia's
suburbs. In the party are DR.. and Mrs. E.
Winslow Taylor, Anna S. Taylor and maid,
Mrs. Franklin Taylor, Miss E. L. Taylor and
Miss Mary Hopewel. They took quarters at
the Hollenbeck and will in time make q tour
of Southern California.
Orr & Patterson, funeral directors and EN-.
balmers; fair prices, frst-elsss work. LAT
North Spring street, Telephone So.
The herald., 1895-01-14

they must go out upon the ranches, into
the workshops ami stores. where alone
they can acquaini themselves with the
needs and aspirations of the masses.
Government is not for the benefit Of the
few, but OF the many. Democratic gov
eanment is "of the people. by the people
and for the people, 1t 10 act for a
clique, circle OF manipulstors and part.
isan bosses.
Governor Budd's address is responsive
to the demands of the masses. If he
persists in the course he has marked out
he will be sustained, but if he permits
his zeal to flag he will fail, and The
HERALD will not be backward in oppos-
ing him.
The herald., 1895-01-14
THE RAILROAD MEETING.

Persistent agitation on the part OF
The HERALD and the country press has
awakened interest in the San Joaquin
valley railroad project that increases ss
the time approaches for action on the
proposition.
The meeting at the chamber OF COM
merce next Thursday afternoon is locke d
forward to as being the frat stage in the
capitalization of sentiments into tang
ible results. Los Angeles businessmen
have little time to spend away from
their offices these busy times. but when
matter of such vital importance to the
welfare OF the city, and in fact OF the
entire section of the state south OF
Fresno. is under confederation, they
may be depended upon to spare little
time to hear what persons qualified to
speak have to say on the subject, and to
ventila.e their own ideas.
The directors of the chamber OF com.
merce have acted wisely in giving the
businessmen an opportunity to hear and
be hoard in this matter, and the out
come OF such gathering can not fail of
benefit to the city and the entire region
affected.
Colonel W. A. Holabird Of Bakersfield
and the other representatives. from the
north who will be here ought, and no
doubt will, be granted respectful hear
ing. 1t is the duty of every citizen in
terested in the material welfare Of the
community to be present at this meet
ing. if possible. The proposition to be
formulated will be well worthy of
serious confederation. 1t ia not the in-
tent to invsigls the business men OF Los
Angeles into an indorsemsnt of any
visionary scheme, but to lay before them
plain. business proposition to be met
in businesslike way.
The scheme to build a railroad
from Fresno to Los Angeles is by no
means chimerioal, as will be amply
proven to oil who will listen to an ex-
position OF the project az it will be pre-
Hented. A section SO rich in natural
resources as the region between Fresno
and Bakersfield should be brought to the
highest state OF development, which can
never be accomplished go long az it's
only outlet ia over the railroad OF the
Southern Pacific company of Kentucky.
Another railroad through 80 fruitful q
valley. compelling lower rates of trans
portation-rates somewhat less than the
traffic will bear-would in q few years
develop wonderful production, and the
city that makes this country tributary to
it. be it San Francisco or Los Ange les.
will grow and prosper in proportion.
San Francisco has had the opportu-
nifty to reach out and grasp the rich
prizs. but has refused to improve it.
Los Angeles now has tho opportunity
thrust upon her. Will she take advan-
tage of it? Let the citizens show the
stuff they are made of. Let them teach
the silurians Of the Bay city lesson in
the art of fostering, yea forcing, pros
perity. Take the initiative in a move.
msnt next Thursday that will rebound
to the permanent benefit, honor and
glory of Los Angeles. and constitute a
iasting monument to the vim and
sagacity OF her business men.
The herald., 1895-01-14

and importers OF paints, oils and va'nishes'
lett this city for san Diego yesterday morning
George is a smooth boy in his line, and s.lls
'ats of oil in this southern county
l.. II. Porterheld who has been doing ousl-
ness down he recently fos the hardware
house OF Baker & Hamilton returned 10 the
Hollenleek from a tour Of tn south Saturday
evening, and is loud n his praises OF the crops
and good business outlook wherever he mas
been.
Milton Hall, who represents a large PRINT
goods house of san Francisco, has recently
struck it oh in the way OF a big paying gold
M ne in the very heart OF Death valley. WINE
engaged in discovering the mine Mr.. Hall went
four DAYS without water. You ought to hear
him tell it, after dinner, in the Hollenbecks
foyer
The herald., 1895-01-14

CO.. S. NJ Horton. U. S A., retired, and Mrs
Horton make their winter homo at Coronado
beach.
General Manager Herbert Dsbney of the
San Diego, Pacific Beach and La Jolla railway
is occupying cottage on the beach this year
Charles Willard Cooke, one of the largest
land owners in Iowa, is wintering at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. T. IIillman OF Birmingham,
Ala, who were here in '93. are again at the
hotel. Mr. llillman is a capitalist who has ex-
tensive iron interes in the south.
Mrs. D. s. Greenough OF Boston, accompanied
by her niece, Miss Amy White, and maid, is
domiciled at the hotel
Edward j. McCutchen of the law firm OF
Estee, Wilson & McCutchen, San Francisco. is
visiting the hotel with his family.
The herald., 1895-01-14

Looking southwark to the sunlands
On the oceans ebb and flow,
Keeping watch DER Echo mountain,
Dwells the spirit OF Mount Lowe
In the glowing light of MONDAY.
In the midnight calm and lone,
Gazing outward from the summit
Like a ruler from his throne.
At his feet sits Pasadena
Framed with fields OF fruit and grain,
Where the valley of San Gabriel
Slopes in beauty to the main,-
Pasadena decked with roses
And with gems of gold and green,
Resting on the landscapes forehead
Like crown upon a.queen.
And the City of the Angels,
On her hills OF bronze and gold,
Stands amidst her groves of olives
Like Jerusalem of old,
With the purple Sierra Madres
Smiling downward from the dawn
AS Mount Hermon smiled on Zion,
In the ages that are gone.
West and south the blue Pacific
Hemmed with surf and fringed with
spray,
Battles in floods OF mol en- silver
Headand, island beach and bay;
East and north the inland deserts,
With their ever-shifting sands
More unstable than the waters
Fade in distant mountain lands.
o, that vision of the sunlands,
Where the skies are ever fair
And the Autumn woos the Winter
With young rosebuds in her hair
Who're the orange blooms forever,
And its leaf is never sere,
And the mocking- bird is singing
To his mate the live-long veal.
1t has haunted me in slumber,
1t has cleaned and throbbed again,
In my solitary musings
And in crowded throngs of men;
Like vanished revelation
Floats the memory back to me
OF that dawn upon the mountain
'Twixt the desert and the sea.
BY JAMES G. CLARK.
Wall paper house OF the coast, 1928 :, Spring.
The herald., 1895-01-14

of the Rocky mountain. The tonnage which
formerly fioated down these rivers was caught
up by the railroads and rolled to the sea past
her very doors. So it will be with the commerce
OF the Pacific southwest. The easy grades to
the east will bring this commerce here in the
same manner the shipping OF the Pacific north
west now goes east from Puget sound and Co
lumbia river points. The San Joaquin valley
people are only reading the HANDWRITING on
the wal OF the future, and no wonder they de-
sire to do business where there is a chance for
growth and expansion
The herald., 1895-01-14
LONG AND SHORT CREDIT
with the Drummers Who Have Thor
Trunks tn Los Angola.

R. N. Watson, who represents the Sou hern
Milling and Warehouse company, OF Carpin-
terra, is doing business at Los Angeles and en-
joying the hospitalities of the Hollenbeck.
Ed c. Wagner of stockton is down here at his
old tricks, again, that is doing business for
Kullnan, Wagner & Co., the Pacific tannery.
Ed is in harness of wei tanned leather aud is
doing a driving business. His sample trunks
are at the Hollenbenk.
John W. Fulton, the coast repr, sentative OF
the Simmons Hardware company of st. Louis,
is taking orders in this city for IL different
brands OF bicycle, and lots Of them. too. Last
year his firm sold 10000 bikes. Mr.. Fulton is
quartered at the Westminster.
George E. Maxwell, who represents A. C.
Dietz & Co., the San Francisco manufacturers
The herald., 1895-01-14

The senatorial contest among the Re.
publican mem bers of the legislature be-
gins to have the appearances O. being be-
tween the boodlers and the honest mon.
There was hegira from Sacramento to
San Francisco Fridsy night which may
be regarded as portentous OF evil. The
Democratic memb ers may have oppor-
tunity to settle the senatorial question
In favor Of honesty.
The herald., 1895-01-14

The Derrick, periodical to be pub
lished semi-monthly by Mesars. Finnsv
& Tally, has made its appearance in this
city, and is intended, 80 its name i'm
plies, to champion the interests of the
oil industry. The first number is OF neat
appearance and replete with news per-
tanning to petroleum and its develop
ment in Southern California.
The herald., 1895-01-14

The life OF an actress who weds title
has its drawbacks. Belle Billion, who
captured on English nobeman. fuds it
necessary to return to the vaudeville
stage in order to support her husband
and family.
The herald., 1895-01-14


The Utica and Unadilla Valley railroad run
ming from Bridgewater, Oneida county, to New
Berlin, Chenango county, New York. a dis
lance of about 20 miles, against which there
are judgments amounting to nearly $40 600,
was sold by Auctioneer John N. Golding to R.
Floyd Clark, who represents new company,
for $25.
The herald., 1895-01-14

IT WOULD be great relief to an ex-
pectant public if Chancellor Hohenlohs
would only make that visit to Prince
Bismarck. The chancellor has been
trying to get a move on him for 10. these
many moona.
The herald., 1895-01-14

FRoas, red snow and other things
In times past have rained from Indiana
skies, and a patient people have stood
IL, but now that veracious reporter
tells of black sand falling and covering
the beautiful white snow to the depth
of half an inch. it is time to call halt
or get club.
The herald., 1895-01-14

LONDON 10 stirred up over an cpl
demic of what 10 termed peculiar form
Of insanity, which prompts it's subjects
to murder. 1t may be new in Great
Britain, but this form of mania is all
too common in this country.
The herald., 1895-01-14

THE people of Fresno, Bakersfield,
Hanford and Tulare should declare for
San Pedro harbor. 1t is the terminus
OF their valley road and on the success
full issue of TIE HERALD's petition to
congress for an immediate appropriation
in a measure depends the SUCCESS OF the
valley road so fsr es Los Angelica is con-
The herald., 1895-01-14

COLONEL HoLABIRD is coming to Los
Angeles primed for "the greatest effort
of his life.' He has valuable and ex.
elusive data on all the railroad surveys
that have ever been made from Loa
Angeles to the San Joaquin valley. and
he will illustrate his address TO the
chamber of commerce with stereopticon
views of the various proposed routes.
The herald., 1895-01-14
Widssw~k- and Energstic.

On Christmas and New Years days the Los
Angeles HERALD issued two fine editions. The
owners are wldeawake and energetic newspa-
per men. and are doing vast amount of good
advancing the interests of Southern Ca j.
fornia.
The herald., 1895-01-14

SrR HENRY RIVERS WILSON, one Of
Octopus Huntington's Englieh victims,
will say Q fervsnt amen to those San
Francisco resolutions.
The herald., 1895-01-14

MAYOR SUTRo's mass meeting adopted
Q series of resolutions that will be
Endorsed unanimously by the people Of
California. The resolutions were all
right; action will be bstter.
The herald., 1895-01-14

THE San Joaquin valley peoples rep
resentatives will attend the chamber of
commerce meeting in this city on the
18th inst. il they have to cover the
Journey in mule teams.
The herald., 1895-01-14

That divorce bureau in Colorado has
come to grief. Tnis wan to hsve been
expected, and JIG reward OF meddling
with other peoples affairs.
The herald., 1895-01-14

THAT proposition OF the San Francisco
reformers to ask Nose Gunst to resign is
rather amusing. Nose is not built that
The herald., 1895-01-14

Co-oPERATIoN in the handling OF
Southern California products 10 the best
method of realizing profit on the out
put OF our orchards.
The herald., 1895-01-14

Now THAT college presidents have
barred professionals from football
teams, what viii back-num Der pugilists
and other mankillers do, poor things?
The herald., 1895-01-14

THE exchange system OF marketing
fruit gives the small producer an oppor-
tunity to compete with the millionaire
orchardist.
The herald., 1895-01-14

SECRETARY GRESHAM and Senior Ro-
nero discussed irrigation. Isn't water
rather mild for the average Washington
utatesman?
The herald., 1895-01-14

WHATEVER you do or leave undone
this week, don't forget to sign the San
Pedro harbor memorial.
The herald., 1895-01-14

SIXTEEN hundred a day Signatures
TO the San Pedro harbor memorial!
How's that for high?
The herald., 1895-01-14

WHERE was Moses when the lights OF
Metropolitan temple went out?
The herald., 1895-01-14

rLooKs as if thsy were 'shs king the
sawdust" out OF the Huntington COM
bination in San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-01-14
WHICH whist club do you belong to

A boulevard twenty miles long sounds
like q Chicago enterprise.
The herald., 1895-01-14

The merry pop of the highlander pis-
toll il again heard in Chinatown.
The herald., 1895-01-14

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal A1dwinter Fair. San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-01-14

''San Francisco and Los Angeles occupy posi-
tons analogous to those of st. Louis and Chi
cago, 40 years ago. At that time st. Louis was
much the largest city. and its citizens looked
down upon the upstart town at the foot OF the
lake. refusing to believe that it would ever be-
come business rival. 1t Pointed to its steam
boat interests in much the same spirit rs San
Francisco does to her harbor and ocean COM
merce. But Chicago kept busy saving wood
until the sleepy town on the two big rivers
woke up to the fact that she hal lost the trade
of the entire northwest, including the new
states which had grown up on the eastern base
The herald., 1895-01-14

Wall paper house of the coast. 1928 ;. spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
REPUBLICAN, CLUE DINNER.
WARNER MILLER SAYS THE RECENT VICTORIES
MARK REVIVAL OF AMERICANISM

WARNER MILLER SAYS THE RECENT VICTORIES
MARK A REVIVAL OF AMERIcANIsM
The Republican Club held its regular monthly
meeting and dinner the clubhouse No. $50 Fifth
ave, last evening. About sixty members OF The
club were present and listened to speeches by War
ner Miller and other prominent Republicans. The
speakers confined themselves almost entirely 10
State and National issues. which was somewhat o,
a disappointment TO some OF those present. whe
had hoped TO hear city and county politics dis
cussed with special reference to the presen; agtta.
ton over the question Of the enrolment
Elihu Root, president OF the club was the pre-
siding officer and IN opening the meeting he made
brief address prophesyns grand Republican
victory in 1896
Ex-senator Warner Miller was then introduced
He said in referring to his action at the Saratoga
Convention relative to the excise plank. that he
had not done differently. because Il required more
courage to run away than to fight The people up
the State, he saiu. looked to him for results. and
he did not want 20 disappoint them
Continuing. he said:
Ing rumor that the House Of Representatives in
s simply because the President would veto any bill
that they might propose tending to remedy the pres
would probably fail to approve t.
Such a move on the part OF the House would b.
majority Of our own people would certainly 80 con-
strue such neglect Of duty. The House OF Rare
ton, and II alone il responsible TO the people I'm
such crisis as this. II the President of these
United States should veto any sound revenue bull
passed by the House. then we should appeal to the
American people for redress
Speaking Of the Democratic party OF to-day. Mr.
Miller said:
Nothing under the heavens holds the Democracy
together to-day but its name. II no longer repre-:
sents any one principle, and no one can even hazard
a guess az to what single line OF policy the party
may he able 10 agree upon when meets In National
Convention next year Possibly II may split up
into factions, disntegrste and soon disappear alto
gether God grant that II will. Its very existence
is threatening TO the Republic.
The recent success of the Republican party Is the
have decided that IL the only party that stands by
the Constitution. am not much OF q prophet nus
am willing to prophecy that. beginning with a Re
pubcan President In 1897. We shall not see tht
Democrats In power again for generation to come.
Mr. Miller was followed by John $. Wise. Charles
H. Treat Joseph Cout OF New-Jersey; Cornelius ~
Bliss and A. II. Steele.