davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-26

JERUSALEM, March 25.-The open
season for trout begins April LIST.
Apricots and prunes promise large
yield in this vicinity.
A petition has been largely signed for
the establishment of union high school
in Jerusalem taking in Rio Colonia, Del
Norte, San Pedro and Springville school
districts.
There is to be change in the railroad
time table; the morning train to Los An
geles will leave two hours later than at
present, thus avoiding the long wait at
Saugus for the passengers bound for San
Francisco.
1t is estimated that 800. 900 sacks OF bar
ley will be hauled to the warehouse in
Hueneme this year. There are still about
40 900 sacks of last years crop in storage.
There is some talk of beet sugar fac
tory here. but that is about what it will
end in-talk- although this is splendid
country for beet raising as abe beets grow
to a good size, and contain a large per-
centage of sugar.
The herald., 1895-03-26
New Suits

John King yesterday sued Leonard
Schlagel and others for the division of
certain property within the county.
A petition for letters of administration
on the estate of Martha Chamberlain OF
Pasadena, valued at S2214, was filed yester-
day.
d. F. DonegAn, the contractor. has filed
complaints in suits for assessment work
against Julius Copp and George H. Pin.
ney.
Myrtle a. Laid has commenced suit for
divorce from Charles B. Ladd, both of
Pasadena. Emma J. Decker also sued
George N. Decker, the ground being de-
sertion.
Wilmer Brothers have applied for an
injunction against William II. Burkhart
and others to restrain them from enforc-
ing judgment of the Superior Court.
William P. Nordholt sued the city to
quiet title to lot % OF the Kerckhoff
tract.
NJ f. O'Dea sued the estate of Patrick
G. Conroy. deceased, for $277S.46 on an
agreed claim.
The herald., 1895-03-26
PASADENA LOCAL BRIEFS
Many Social Events in Sight--General and
Personal News

Many Social Events in Sight--General and
Personal News
The Tuesday evening Club gives rain
bow tea tomorrow evening at the home of
Miss Stoutenburg on South Marengo ave.
nue.. Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones addressed
large audience at the Univeraslist
Church last evening, taking as his SUBJ
ject The Parliament of Religions and
What Next.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings of
this week the Pasadena Opera Club gives
Olivette at the Grand Opera House.
The Shakespeare Club will be favored
with talk on Thimbles by Mrs. Ellen B.
Murphy at the meeting of the Clue at
8 clock tomorrow afternoon in G. A. r.
Hall. Mrs. Murphy is the wife of the
American minister to Germany and re-
cenly arrived from that country.
A rehearsal of the Redemption was
held in the Wooster block this evening.
This oratrorio will be given by the So
ciety under the direction of Professor Q.
Stewart Taylor at the Universalist Church
Saturday evening, April 18th. A very
full accom- paniment has been arranged
for and the solo parts will be well taken.
The herald., 1895-03-26
SANTA ANA
The Street Paving Crew-- Teachers Institute
in Session

SANTA ANA, March %. The street.
paving crew IS scamped near the terminus
of the Santa Ana and Newport Railway,
on Second street. Among the nipple.
ments there is seventeen ton steam
roller. - t#'ta tf
The seven-year old son of B. B. Hadley,
near the Alamitos country, died Satur-
day of scarlet fever.
John Daggett of Charlottesville. Ind,
a prominent business man of that city,
will locate here and go into business.
S. W. Barlow sold to S. w. Smith forty
acres of land in section Z, township i,
range 10, for $4,000.
The Teachers Institute opened this
morning in the Congregational Church
with good attendance.
The herald., 1895-03-26
POMONA

POMONA. March 25.-The funeral of
the late John N. Urbanus took place from
the family residence at Claremont today.
George L. Henry, assistant secretary to
Lieutenant Governor Millard is home
again.
U. E. White is home again from Sacra-
mento.
Colonel T. w. Brooks, the veteran
MINER will start in the morning on an
extended prospecting trip out on the
desert The trip is hazardous one. and
the Colonel will go well equipped for the
journey.
The herald., 1895-03-26
Harry Hicks Goes to whittier

Harry Hicks, 13-year-old boy, who
has been an inmate of the Orphans
Home on CASTELAR, street, was sent to
Whittier yesterday by Judge Shaw as an
incorrgible. The boys father is at the
Soldiers Home. Young Harry would es-
cape from the Orphan Asylum, associate
with gypsies and steal chickens whenever
he could, and as last resort he was COM
mitted to the State School during his nil
nOrity,
The herald., 1895-03-26
THE GREEN
fasteners Still Continue to Come 1.-The
New Arrivals

PASADENA, March 25.-Recent arriv-
ais at the Green are: Mrs. d. B. Head,
Chicago; N. G.. Newery, Buffalo; Joseph
Goesling, J. Vo-sler, Ionic; Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Chapman, J. L. Aull, W. Rose, Mrs. Hat
tie M. Wolfeins. p. Kelam. Los Angeles;
N. H. Wood. Rochester; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
M. Jones, Toledo; Rev. A. Rainey Cleve-
land; Lee Kamiaver. Denver; Mrs. Helen
E. Chadwick. New York; Mrs. and Mrs.
James Mawhiney and daughter, Oil City,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. James Mewhiney, Miss
Elsie Mewhiney. Oil City; A. w. Carscal-
len. wife and daughter, Marmora. Can.
A. G. Bartlett of the firm of Hebbard,
Spencer g. Co., and family, are guests at
the Hotel Green.
The herald., 1895-03-26
DENIAL OF A STORY
The Yarn Came From Pasadena and Is
Contradicted


YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Mach 25.-The
Telegram today will publish letter from
Judge B. f. Hoffman of Pasadena. Cal,
which emphatically discredits the recent
story of Columbus man that the General,
John Morgan, was secretly released from
the Ohio penitentiary, as result of an I'M
Outstanding between Secretary Stanton
and Governor Todd.
Judge Hoffman says: 81 don't believe
this yarn about Radebaugh. | was Tod S
private secretary and would most GER
tainly have heard or known something of
such matter" The prison cells were
examined where General Morgan and seven
or eight others went down into vault
underneath the rough holes cut in the floor
and under the outside prison walls,
through tunnel When outside they
climbed up the prison gate and let them
selves down with rope.
The herald., 1895-03-26

Bicycle exercise. according to!Miss Fran
ces Willard. is marvelously healthful. So
is Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The herald., 1895-03-26
If Anybody Offers Substitute Shun Them.

NINE. NJ. YALE. Health and Complexion
specialist, Yale Temple of Beauty, No 146
State street, Chicago
The herald., 1895-03-26
Jerusalem the Blessed

An infallble guide to ideal results in
cookery-Dr. Prices Baking Powder.
The herald., 1895-03-26

A model household is incomplete with
out DR.. Prices Baking Powder. AS we'll
try to get along without kitchen fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
PRIMARY MEETINGS.

We should like to see every Republic
can taxpayer turn out to the primary
meetings tomorrow evening.
Don't stay away, Republicansl Attend
the caucuses. discuss matters, put ques-
tions to anybody and everybody who
may be produced as q candidate for
either branch OF the Common Council,
rake ever your ward committees il you
think they are assuming anything be-
yond the duties you entrusted them with
when you elected them to represent or
ganized Republicanism in your ward,
find out what's what and ,lear the at.uos-
phere of buncombe
That Republican taxpayers can't get q
hearing in Republican caucus is all
ro' A good deal OF that stuff has been
talked around town lately, but there Is
nothing in it, Every sensible man
knows there is nothing in it. II the
friends and supporters OF any ward com.
mittees or candidates are not in a ma
jority In a ward they cannot prevail pro-
viding every Republican turns out for
the primary. Go to the caucus and take
part In its proceedings. One Taxpayers
-ote is just as good as another's. The
most votes express the prevailing senti-
ment and the only way to find out what
that sentiment is is for every body to go
to the primary and take an active part.
TO with q chip on your shoulder, IL you
feel that way-but go! The Democrats,
in most OF the wards, leave their nomina-
items to the machinery OF their ward COM
mittees A group OF five citizens say
IT, y are going to dictate and engineer
nomin atoms in the wards on their own
hook. But tomorrow evening "the Re-
publican electors OF the city qualified to
vote for members of the.City Council are,
by an authorized and representative ex-
ecutivo body, the Republican City Com
mittee, requested to assemble in their
wards nj 8 O Clock to nnmi.
nate candidates for Aldermen and Coun-
cilmen, to. represent their wards in tho
City Council for the next municipal
tsrm," and every Repu blican SO qualified
ought to be on hand that the will OF the
may be truly expressed in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04

it's TO fill with exceptional satisfaction to
tho municiapl corporation.
Fos Harbor Msstcr-CHARLEs A. sTosE.
He knows the ropes, that's sure. There
isn't any question about his csracity for
the Office.
For overscer Of the Foor-HoIARr l.
GATES. II he wouldn't conduct the
affairs Of that Office as we'll as any BODY
you can think OF and better than some OF
the men who have filed it we don't know
GATES. But we do know him. GATES is
al, right.
Let us not confuse any issues. The
coming campaign Is to be a contest be-
tween the candidates OF the Repu blican
party and the candidates of the Demo-
cratic party, the former representing ma
jority OF the votes OF Providence and Eav-
ing large measure OF confidence for the
business of conducting the affairs of tn is
municipal corporation, the latter repre-
ssnting only partisan desire to capture
the offices.
And the Republican convention has an
Eounced its opinion that there are plenty
of gooo men in the Republican party to
fill the offices.
We are OF the Impression that the voters
OF Providence will back up this :dea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
A CRACK COMPANY.
That is What Narragansett, No.2, Has
the Reputation Of Being.


Nearly eighteen years ago the rapid
growth of Riverside, or Cedar Grove, as
II was then called, crested among the
people there natural desire for protec-
iton against possible fires. Ii was with
this view that number of meetings OF
the public spirited men were held which
resulted in the foundation OF volunteer
firs company in March, 1873. Tbe new
company was chrisiened Narragansett
Engine Company No. 2, and with the
hearty support OF the citizens of the
place soon assumed its place as an impor-
tant factor among the crack volunteer fire
companies of New England.
The company was furnished by the
town with powerful hand engine, built
by Jeffers OF Pawtucket. More than or
dinary interest attaches TO this engine be-
cause OF its peculiar construction. Ii was
OF the "grasshopper" pattern, OF which
only two were ever built. The other is
still IL service in Texas
:, The original mem mbcrship OF the compa-
ny was about forty, and was composed
OF the foremost men in the affairs OF the
village. The first foreman was Hon. Z.
>. Winchester. who, with the exception
OF few terms, has filied the Office to the
present time. The company was at one
time the most important factor in the So
ciai life OF the place ana was noted far
and wide for the many excellent enter
tainments held under It's auspices. Ii IL
at present composed OF sbout a hundred
oil the business men and prominent ci!i-
zens OF the place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
NEWPORT NEWS.
A Vessels Lucky Escape
From the Wash Bowl.



NEwPoR-, Nov. A-Last evenin. one
OIL the e-sw OF the life saving station came
10 Town on his bicycle, reporting that a
sco.oner Was ashore on the Wash Bowl.
- had been sent by the captain Of this
.tation Tor tug Aquidneck. Upon ques-
tioninR him. he said the vessel was the
Hannah Slackman, with coal for this
port, and that the life saving crew was
with her. Pe tried to raise the captain
OF tue tug but IL was impossible TO find
MIN. Word was sent to the torpedo sta
tion to see IL they could send anything,
pu, .hey had nothing to send. He made
r.iother attempt to hnd the officers OF
the tug and falling returned TO his sta
tion. Upon inquiring over the telephone
with persons living near the Wash Bowl,
IL was learned that no vessel was ashore,
although one had drifted in closely, but
hauIod out. The Wash Bowl Is near
Castle Hill and a dangerous spot. Ii was
here that the ship Lydia Schoheld was
wrecked four years ago. Some serious
thing will happen yet for want of COM
Uanication with the life saving station.
II would be benefit 10 the city to place
telephone at the station aud year
would more than repay them for the sx-
pense.
The common pleas division OF tte Su-
prem Court came in this morning before
Judge Douglass. The grand jury was
Immediately impsnelled and retired with
the Attorney General to consider indict-
ments. A case to come before them is
the one against James Shea charged with
the murder OF his wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CANVASS NOTICE.

The Board Of Canvassers and Registration
Will meet for tine purpose OF canvRsslng and
correcting tho ward lists OF voters for the
Municipal Election TO be held November %.
ing places. viz:
November 10. lsq5-FIRST WARD ut PIO-
NEER HALL on SOUTH MAIN STREET
from OU 10 90 y Ia
Novemb,r 10. ls05-skCOND WARD at the
wAkp kooM IN Month MAIN sThLET
November "a. Isa5-THIRD wARD at the
WARD ROOM on sMIl II 81 RECT at $50
November l5 Isa5-FoURTH' WARD at tho
November is. issSrFiFTH WARD at the
wAhD ROOM en- BEACON AVENUE at
November 20, 1895 - SIXTH WARD at the
WARD NOON ol lUSLlC street from
7:t0 TO 500
November ID. lsa5--sEvENTH WARD at the
WAhD ROOM on OAKLAND STREET at
Novembrr is iso5-EIGETH WARD at tho
VOTING BOO II. corner Of MEnsEh and
HUDSON STREETS, from Z 90 10 3 90 p IN
November is lS01 - NINTH WARD az the
WARD ROOM on PALLAS aThEET at
Novembyr " 10. 1875 : TENTH WARD at the
WARD ROOM on A1MELL'S AVENUE at
700 m.
Said Board will also meet for the purpose Of
the final canvass Of all the Ward and District
lists OF said city. ar their Office IN City Hall.
on Novem ber 20, 1895. at o clock IN.
Persons assessed for Personal Property,
whose names are ON the voting list must ray
the tax on the same ON or before November
10 lot5 to qualify them 10 vote for Aldermen
AMI Counciimen
BY order OF the Beard Of Cnnva.sers and
Registration.
ncv4i5t CHARLES sMITE. Clcfk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN,!

The Republics convention has nomi-
mated a straight Republican ticket for
municipal offices. That is a commendab BILE
thing.
BY this act the representatives of the
Republican party say to the citizsns OF
Providence of every kind of political
fsith or unfsith:
"Here are fou- good men and true.
They are all Republicans. To the best { I
our belief they arc all abundaItly Mell
qualified TO fill the positions for which
thsy are named. Soma of them have al
ready been trlei.-.and not found wanting.
We will match them against any othsr
four gentlemen that any other party may
put up and we shall await, with the con-
Gdencc Of an approval CT our choice, the
votes Of cur fellow-citizens on Tuesday,
November 28, next
And why should tie Republicans OF
Providence not be confident? Here are
their nominees.
For Mayor-FRANK FULLER oLNEy. Hc
is our Mayor now. lie is serving his Sec
ond term at tho head OF the municipal
corporation. lie has served we'll ana
faithfully and more than that, Indeed,
80 long as he conducts the affairs of the
Office as he has conducted them since he
first took the oath there is no reason why
he should not have the nomination OF his
party and the support Of his fellow-citizens
for many repeated terms. Doubtless many
other OF our fellow. citizens could serve us
as we'll. But we have tried Mayor oLNEY
and he is all right.
For City Treesurcr=TlE HENRY I.SpooSEn-
Republican, who has filled public Office
in city, State and nation. In whatever
capsci;y, u trusted public servant, able
and honest. We guess be has the CONF
cence OF his fellow.ciiizens and enough
OF II 10 elect him city treasurer, an Office
that he has the business and legal csrac.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
THE CITY os Providence.
TO CONTRACTORS
Proposals for Foundation Walls
for the East Side High School
and Broad Street Gram
mar School.
Once Of the clerk Of committees,


city Haii. Oct. 20, 1895
SEALED PROPOSALS. are hereby invited
by the Joint Committee OF the City Council
on City ropeYfy tor making lac excavations
and building the foundation walls for bish
School building. 10 be Grated On tie iot
owned hy the City OF Providence. at 'hv cor
ner II Hope street ana Alumni avenue; and
also for the Grammar school building, 10 be
erected on he iot owned by the CITY Ot ffG-
viderce, at the junction OF Lroad and Eddy
streets
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
Office OF Martin & ba!l, architects. tO2 Indus
trial Trust building. 1 rCvIdcnce, h. i.
Proposals Tor each school building must oe
mad separately, M Il be addressed Ia DHvli
burton. chairman of Ec Ccmmi,fee on tiiy
Propsrty, IIly ball, iTuvidence, h. j.. and
will be received until FLIDAY. November 5,
1885. at Twelve tl2l o'clock noon
A certified vEeck. PAYABLE 10 the q J J reas-
urer. equal 10 ten (l0) per cent. OF the con-
tract price. must acc1 mpsny each proposal, as
within ten uays of tie date OK accept nee
and II saId contract - hot signed with ten
days from the dale OF acceptBnce, said ~ Of
~ per cent will be retained and held 10 ih"
use OF the city as liqgidnted damages, yii O.
count OF failure TO ~lpn said contract within
ten days from the date o. acceptance
The Comm toe reserves the right 10 reject
any OF all bids.
By order
DAVID BURTON, Chu rmsn.
d. T. HAYDEN. Clerk OF COMMITTEES.
Oct3l.Tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04

Proposals fos the Construction Of
a High School Beildipg, Cor
ner Of Summer and Pend Streets.
Oc,ce Of the Clerk OF Commitsors.
INV He'll Hroyih euea Oct ~ isn-

10y Hail, froVlctnce, Oct ~, lesI,
Proposals. are hereby invited by the 10 ut
Committees OF the City Council on City Irop-
criy for the erectiou of n hrick Luiluinr, ccf.
is- o. summer and Pond s,recss. " b. Essd
as high scnool. Bid must inciuie tns '!l.Itn
masohs' and carpenters work als all hncS
cutting for s,tam and gas pipes and sDcaking
rubes and Bll PLUMBING. Masons 10 hgrrs
all brick cutting aud carp' utels all wood
cuttiug, 8ui he right i Reserved by
the committee 10 reject any or all bi1-. or To
award the CONTRACT TO any responsible bidder
a. they uecm for the best interest ot tho titJ
bonds. with surety or suretic. satisfactory 20
the comiai:tpe, viii be required from ~" nc
ccsssui b.t.ler IN m amount cGral 10 twenty
five (y5) per 'ontrin of the face OF tho nc
copted proposal, and certified check for
one thousand dollars, payable 10 the oruer ot
the CRY 'crcasUrer. must accompany each snd
all bids CONDITIONED upon thc sirhinc at tho
contract within ten tl9) days OF she awarding
thereof.
Sealed bids. witt certified check e1cicscd,
addressed 30 David Eurson, Chairman OF the
Committee ON CIV PruDe-tv. city Hall, Pro-
viocnce, Il. l. will DO received Until w o cio,t
noon of Wednesday ,hc siath tt,h) day ~
November, lS0A.
Pans and specifications may be ssen .t thp
office Of Martin a. Han. architects. b'2 lt.dus-
trial Trust Company building, rovic"uoe,
X. l., on and after Monday, october IL lS05.
BY order Of the Conlmitoe Dn CRY Property
DAVID BURTON, Chairman.
ID. .. HAYDEN, Clerk of ComLltiee..
octlDl5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
POLL X.
S9S.

Whereas, the board Of nsyvsgurs Of the city
81 Providence have assosSed on every pers n
in said city who, IL registered, would bo
much thereof as with his other taxes shall
amount to one dollar. and whereas The ciiy
council OF said city, by an ordinance approvei
shall be paid % ana collected by the Cat,
Treasurer and between the OH anu i6.h
days Of November -, lNG inclusive
Notice II therefore hereby given 90 oil per
sons agains. whom poll tax has been as
sesscd M aforesaid 8 pay The snn,c Ia o.
City Treasurer. between said 9TH ard lflh
undersigned will attend daily during -ait
periods fsundays and holidays rxc,pie u 80
tho treasury, from o'cIock ~ rn'i
O'Clock ID M. except Saturdays when hs
Office will closo NJ o'clock y m. 30 n cei ss
said taxes. u. T.. ID. GRANGE.
Oct3l.d-if City Treasurer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-04
THE CITY OF PUCyIDENCE.
Office of tho License Commissioners


City Hail. Providence. October 81. 1896
Application Tor transfer of license - sell
pure, spirituou.. intoxicating and malt
liquors have Deen mauO by the following
named persons and firms:
Boguc, Peter. 30 Richmond street, 70 owen
crosby, saline piaco
Capronp. Enrico. coz, GIL Charles street, TO 6l0,
Bl2 Charles astrect
Cappeli. Gicoli. 40 Icft street, TO Hugh III
Manning, $40 Atwells avenue
Deacon a Dearnley. III ulton street, 10 l.
McDougal. lis Douglas avenue
Fewcrhake. August. is Fulton street. TO
James May, Is and ~ Fulton street
Foley, James III. lSi South Main street, TO Max
Werner, same place
Molter ii 4 and j N, 6S Richmond street. 10
l72 Pine street
Manning. Hugh, Il, 73 Eddy street, to Edward
j Hines, same place
Martin, John, lO1 Charles street, 10 l1sS Wost'
Minister street
Mcpcrmott Thomas, $50 Eddy street, TO 24s
Eddy streat
Mofitt John II. Il A street. 20 John + Trainor.
Same place
Eddy street
The Board OF License Commissioners will be
in session i'm their ottce. City Hall FRIDAY,
November rs. 1905 at 10 o'clock n IN. at which
time and place all persons 80 desiring may bo
heard on the matter OK granting such appli'
cations
BY order OF the Board.
noyl.l2t ThOS NlAON, Clcrk