davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
Tan,bours,e. Bo,.r.a at Los eatos.

Los GATOS, CAL, May 21.-By an act
OF the Board of Trustees of Los Gatos last
evening the Salvation Army here is in the
future restricted to the use of vocal melody
alone, barring all other musical instrn-
ments. An infringement OF the law will
lead to wholesale arrests.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
ANSBL HHITRS ROMANCE.

Fifty Years Ago he EIoped fifth a
Married Uoniaa.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, May H.-
The death and identity of Ansel White, the
lost heir to 100000 estate, has been
fully established by special court COM
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
Port HodIock Robbers Arrested.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, May 21.-
Port Hadlock, small mill port near here.
is greatly excited over the arrest of one of
the est-known sawmen of the Northwest,
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
Disreputabse Places Must Go.

SACRAMENTO, CAL. May 21.-A meet
ing of property-owners south of L street
was held tonight and decisive action
taken looking to the removal of disreputa-
BILE places from L street. The citizens
mean business, and there is a good pros
pect of the nuisance being abated.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
Phcnia Bankers Indtcted.

PHOENIX, ARIz., May 21.-The Grand
Jury to-day brought in indictments against
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
ANIOlNET'I T'ID,

Ladies, during this month,
every afternoon except Saturday,
| will discourse from 2 to 4 on
How to Scientifically Treat the
Complexion How to Preserve and
Restore Your Beauty; On the
Neck and How 1t Should Be
Treated On Gray Hair and How
to Restore 1t !; On Dandruff and
How to Cure 1t; On Superfluous
Hair and How to Prevent Its
Growth.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
SUIT FOR 4 RANCH.

John Ktttan Claims to Haze Been Elected
From His Property.
SAN JOSE, CAL, May 21.-John Killan
has begun suit against Charles j. Carle to
obtain possession of 160 acres of land on
the Los Gatos and Summit road He
alleges that prior to September I. 1884, he
was the owner of the property and that
Carle elected him and took possession OF
it. Killan asks for possession of the land,
$1,000 damages, and $1,000 for rent and use
of premises.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ARr-Tast
week of the exhibition.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
MINERS BREAK THE LAW,
Illegal Hydraulic Operations
Reported to the Anti-DebriS
Association.
Brush Dams Erected Are Not Ade-
quate to Prevent Pollution Of
Streams.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, May 21.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the State Anti-Debris
Association met here to-day, Chairman
Morrison of the Sacramento Board of
Supervisors presiding.
The associations watchmen have re-
ported that there is considerable sluice
mining going on through sections of
Plumas, Nevada and Placer counties,
causing muddy discoloration of the water
OF the Feather, Yuba and Bear rivers. The
report recited the fact that there had been
good deal of illicit hydraulic mining at
Iowa Hill, but that it had been stopped by
the acts of the Anti-Debris Association and
the California Debris Commission.
Most of the illegal mining now going on
is being done by Cinnamon under lease by
white men, SO there is great difficulty in
fastening the responsibility and securing
facts on which a conviction could be OBJ
tanned. The association is convinced, how
ever, that no new territory has been tapped
by the hydraulickers, and that the mines
they are operating are old ones, which are
seeking to enjoy the benefits afforded by
the increased water supply of the spring
mont tbs.
K. L. Deylin. attorney for the Anti
Debris Association. reported the condition
OF the litigation carried on by the associa-
ton, especially IN the suit of the United
States against the North Bloomfield mine
The suit is to compel the North Bloomfield
to stop mining until it receives permit
from the United States Debris Commission
of California; but the mine claims the
right to proceed under a decree of court,
at the same time holding that it is not SUBJ
ject to an act of Congress.
The association is of the belief that the
brush dams recently erected at different
places in the hydraulic mining region are
not adequate to restrain the debris from
polluting the valley streams.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
Footpads arrested.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, May 21.-Oficers
Logue and Taylor this morning arrested
James McCarty on suspicion of belonging
to gang of ex-convicts who have been
garroting people here of late, and even
attempting murder when thwarted in
their designs. McCarty proves to be man
who was released from Folsom prison last
Thursday. To-day he was identified by
William Clegg as one of the men who tried
to rob him Sunday night and then struck
at him with dagger. Two others of the
gang are in iail.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

Disappeared From His Home.
SAN JOSE, CAL, May 21.-James Par
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

Are we still selling at the old prices? Well,
just read this. We have this week received ship
ment OF Philadelphia-made shoes that were bought
Defore the advance in prices, and which we will
offer as leader at price lower than ever before
They are Ladies' Dongola Kid Button Shoes with
cloth or kid tops, pointed or square toes, and "
shared patent leather tips, which we will sell for
$l.SO.
Remember this is a leader, for the shoes can be
guaranteed in every way. The Dongoa Kid is soft
and pable, while the cloth is fast black and will
not fade. Remember the prices on shoes are ad-
vancing, so do not put Off your purchasing too
long Buy now and save money. Come to us for
the lowest prices. Our present immense trade has
been secured by selling better shoes at lower
price than our competitors Our country customers
should take advantage of low prices and send
in their orders at once and remember IL the shoes
do not prove satisfactory when you receive them
the money will be refunded. When your dealer
tries to advance prices on you come TO u.s. and wa
will prove that we still sell the best shoes for the
least money on this coast
H1- Country orders solicited.
81 Send for New Illustrated Catalogue.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

That for style and fit cannot be duplicated any
where. The color is dark tan, and the soles, be-
ing hand-sewed, require no breaking in. These
Southern Ties are being sold elsewhere for So so
and 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
OF COURSE.

OF course the grand jury found no bill
In the case OF that disgraceful street
fracas between a colored man named
Cook, said to be of doubtful antecedents,
and white man named LINaANE, about
whose antecedents there is said to be no
doubt. The case itself is Of little public
consequence. A large town can assimi-
late COOK, and even LINoANE, and only
ask that they fight out their private quar-.
rels removed from the public thorough
fares--go to some place where the stray
shots that do not hit COOK will escape,
otherwise than by miracle, pinking some
innocent citizen or making wasteful de-
struction OF window glass. But a serious
public menace is Indicated when six
grand jurymen sign their names to an
Indictment of hand and then change
their minds with the same lack of con-
sideration. OF course no one expected q
thorough investigation could result in
any change of mind back again, for
minds like that would be simply para
lyzed, stuck on their center beyond
hope OF prying of, by anything calling
for serious thought An enlarging of the
grand jury would seem To be indicated as
Offering the only hope OF reducing the
average Of folly to minimum OF harm
fulness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

WE regret that brother editor must
continue to rest under the suspicion OF a
criminal act by reason of the unfortunate
failure for the third time-of an incon-
siderate and callous-hearted grand jury
to give him chance to prove his inno-
ccnce and redeem his character --presup-
posing the possession OF character as q
matter Of entirely uncalled-for courtesy
before jury OF his peers. But then 1t
may be better to be only "probably gull
ty," than to take chances OF having the
"probably" 60 by the board in a stern
chase after a verdict OF innocence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
DR.. a. SAWYER,
OCULIsT AND AURIsT,
Aie WESTMINSTER STREET. d.u
Sentenced by Justice jerome.

The Carter Medicine Company has been en-.
gagged for the last month in running down n
gang in this city who have been making and
selling a copnterfeit OF its trade mark, "Car-
ter's Little Liver Pills" Notices have ap.
peared OF several arrests which the com pany
has made. For a week past one OF these cases
has been on trial in the Court OF Special hes-
sions before Justices jerome, Jacob and
Hayes The prisoner was Thomas Il. Hughes.
a druggist at No. 2Sl Tenth avenue. On We'd
nesday the prisoner was found guilty and
sentenced 20 three months In the penitenti.
ary In delivering the sentence Of the court,
Presiding Justice jerome said:
oHughcs, the Court. after n long and caro-
ful trial, has come reluctantly 20 the conclu.
sion that you are a guilty Inan. The whole
value OF many OF thoso articles lies In the
trade mark. Thousands and hundreds OF
Thousands az dollars are spent annually In
piacing them before the public. IL the public
cannot rely upon these articles, then q fraud
A. being practised upon them and upon tho
nroprietary rights Of those persons who own
trode marks. New York Is great com
morcial city and trade marks are as i'm portant
10 this city IA integrity is 20 colher This
ia n class OF eases which this Cours docs not
look upon with any lenioncy nj all. The sen.
tence OF the Court IL that You be confined in
the peniten tiary for n term OF three months -
The Justice also intimaied that but for the
prisoner's previous record and the fact that
he had been in Jail for some time the sentences
would have been much hoavier.-Now York
Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
A Note and n Notice.

To THE EDITOR or THE NEWS:
sIR-As you have been so kind az TO grant
me local notice in your paper will YOU
please print the enclosed. 1 am in very
straitened circumstances and depend upon
the proceeds OF this lecture TO help me over
the winter. Yours very truly.
81 Howard street. Providence, oct. l. 1886.
UNIVERSITIES AND STUDENT LIFE IN GER.
MANY"
Lecture by the Rev. y. Il. CUM. Wednesday
evening, Oct. -, at o'clock y. m.
The pastor Of 81. Johns German Evangelical
Lutheran Mission In this city has been ap-
pointed 20 make a general appeal 10 the
pubic 10 make his lecture in the Free Conpre.
gational Church, kichmoad street o, some
financial assistance 20 him 60 enable him 10
carry on his evangelical work among the
work which he has undertaken amid many
discouragements and without fixed salary
solely depending upon the generous free. will
offerings OF public-spirited citizens 20 prose.
cute this much needed Christian dovelop.
ment OF his cOuntrymen. Rev. Mr.. Cunz il a
survivor and sufferer OF the appalling Johns
town disaster bf May 81 1879 throuvb which
and everything he had. He had "A very mar.
row escape from the same fate He is a man
OF intelligence ana education. having held
the position Of German professor in the
Johnstown High School before the destruction
of that place. AZ n former student of Halle.
Prussia. University, he Is well qualified 20
give an accurate picture OF Gcfman mi.
deliver the lecture in English and 10 a. rves a
noble uurpose. ~ should be largely patron.
ized. There will also be a sacred concert he.
fore the lecture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
LAST CHANCE FOR REVISION.

Did any Of those six grand jurymen
change his mind back again7 II so, and
such will SEND his name to THE News.
we shall be glad to countermsnd so much
OF the order now placed with the God
dess OF Fame as relates to the carving OF
his name in the mud monument now
being modelled to occupy a pedestal on
top of the loitiest bog in the Fools Para.
disc.
As the list now stands II Is as follows:
ALPHoSso WHITE OF North smithfield.
JAMES II. MEEHAS OF North smith hiield.
WILLIAM MCKEE OF Central Falls.
GILBERT r. EDDY OF smithheld.
STEPHEN I. DEXTER OF Cumberland.
THOMAS II. JOHNSON OF Pawtucket.
We shall hold the list for revision for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

We wish some scientist would investi.
gate the subject OF the recess microbe. II
appears that after signing so imposing q
paper as an indictment three OF those 81
grand jurymen whose names appear in
another column changed their minds.
That left IL Of unchanged minds-enough h
to confirm the indictment. But at thi.
point the grand jury took recess and
the recess microbe got in its deadly work
to such good effect that three more
minds had absolutely and hopelessly
Topped over never to revolvs back again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

THE harvest moon, just now engaged in
paling into insignincance the product OF
the Nsrragansett Electric Light Com
pany, is altogether about the finest thing
in the way Of moons that we have OBJ
served for some time II ARrEMAs WARD
we're alive be would likely enough erect
tent without any roof and charge the
public ten cents admission to enter and
look at the moon. 'Twould be worth the
price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
And Yet They Kick.
Bristol Phenix.

Every column in a newspaper contains from
ten TO twenty-five thousand distinct pieces Of
metal, the displauement Of one of which
would cause blunder or n typographical
error And yet somo people think IL strange
when they can find error in the news
paper. When they SEQ a word with wrong
letter In ID or misplaced one they are sure
thov could have spelled the word right and
they are happy for whole day and go
around telling how the editor spelled a word
wrong.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

WE guess, after all, the biggest darn
fool in the State of Rhode Island is the
chump that rigged up dummy TO fool
his mother and the town with the idea
that he had been murdered. But then he
10 harmless by contrast with an electric
mind-revolving grand jurymsn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

CrycrrNATi, o., Oct. A Commercial
Gazette special Notwithstanding, w. Va,
saws: All Sisterviile, near this place, cit
izens burned a gambling house kept by
Albert Barton, during the latter's alb
sence. The gamblers wife, attempting
10 cscare. jumr ed from the second story
window and was fatally injured. Barton
had been pspeslsdly warned by citizens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
TENDENCY OF DIVIDENDS.

II is interesting 10 note that Boston g. Maine
Is now paying per cent. dividends, against
por cent. in 1885; Fitchburg per cent.
a. Hartford per cent, against 10 per cent.
in 1885. Central Vermont pays nothing now.
and was in the same position in 1885. OF all
its stockholders as large dividends now as 10
years ago is Boston Albany. It is note
worthy that the Boston * Albany has not
practically increased its mileage in the de.
cade under review. Has it not clearly de.
monstrated that the "make haste slowly
policy is the safest for railroad corporation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

TOUCHING those six grand jurymen-
but, no; we will refrain from remarking.
We have no evidence that there was any
touching. Still q good many people
would quite M cheerfulIy rest under the
suspicion OF beng q knsve as fool.
though, to be sure, to be "wise enough
TO play the fool, to do that well Graves q
Kind OF wit"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

The Woonsocket Call declares that
Editor LINoANE of the Providence Tel
sgram 10 coming out OF his troubles with
flying colors."
The "fying colors," II would appear
on mature judgment, are signals of dis
tress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
M'NI,Ql(Il1rRS :
SAYJNC
Is the Stock Exchange Afraid Of the
Sugar Trust?
Now Xnru Herald


majority OF the Stock Exchange governors
decide that "for the present they will con.
tinue 70 help in fleeing the pubic by extend
ing All facilities 20 manipulators of sugar and
similar shares, without asking any questions
az 10 the finances of the trusts by which they
are issued.
Contrasted with tho vigorous way in which
the governors recently enforced "A statement
from smaller trust. in whose shares the
pubic has never been robbed. this procras
unation viii make an unpleasant impression.
~ VIII connrin the suspicion that some OF the
governors lack courage and believe that the
sugar Trust II more powerful than the New
York stock Exchange
Although it is the public that creates the
oorPorations and owns their securities and
supports the Stock Exchange, there are some
inr4kers who cling TO the notion that 1t is q
httle private club which they are running and
not big public institution. They argue that
~ would be unwiso for the Exchange 10 place
itself In position where 10 might be forced 70
exclude from dealings "a stock which is active
sions.
This is very selfish and short-slghted. Why
are deeLings in stocks less than half as large
~ IN 81 used 10 be, and memberships in the
Do'.rd worth little more than half of what
tLey would bring few years agoi Because
so many people have been feeced and driv
away by the manipulation Of such stocks as
sugar. Men who traded in shares OF COM
panies about which they could learn some
thing might make money, or even in adverse
fortune would hold out for a long time and
pay their brokers thousands of dollars in
commissions. When a man bets on tile sugar
'wheel however, its menpulators probably
capture all be has at single scoop, the
brokers see him no more, and the rest OF his
days are spent in warning his neighbors 20
keep out OF Wall Street. 20 that even IN this
mean and narrow view OF the matter the Ex.
change should abolish this blind pool gambl-
ing. But the governors should act from
nobler motives They should regain the con
idence of the public and establish the good
repute of the Exchange by seeing that no
business IL conducted within its walls that is
Incompatible with the position IL should oc-
cupy as a great national institution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

HARRY WRIGHT, the dean of the base
ball profession, in his day shared with
the President OF the United States the
distinction of firing the heart of the
American boy with ambition to fill his
shoes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

FROM the half-tone portraits OF General
MILES In the current McClure's "Human
Documents" we infer that the handsome
soldier has aked very much since he was
sage TO-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

WHEN the town OF Warren rouses from
its awful disaster we have no doubt IT
will nnd its sister communities ready to
lend 1t prompt and willing hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

THE Providence Baseball Association
earned money ss well as furnished good
baII this season. They deserve the divi.
dsnds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

We were In error in crediting the views
on mechanical filtration in these columns
yesterday to the Engineering Record.
They were quoted from the Engineering
Newa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

Fools rush in where angels fear IN
tread-snd pull out with equal precipita.
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

"a hours. We expect no additions. We
hope to be afforded the opportunity to
erase some OF the names, especially as four
mind changes would have been sufficient
TO have defeated the, majority sentiment
OF the grand jury and the other two were
really unnecessary.
But II they all were cheap as well as
foolish, OF course 1t was just as we'll to
have good measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
Wood Enrr6rlnr

and Commercial Printin done nc short roti,,
at News job Ofiice, % south Water street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
Rhode Island COLLEGE.

Departments Of Mechanics and Engineering;
also Agriculture and Horticulture. Scientific
Courses carefully arranged for special stu
dents. All courses open to both men and wo-
men. The College has wen.equipped Farm,
Library and Art Studio. A limited number
OF young women will be accomm odated the
coming year in a special Dormitory. Tuition
snd Board moderate. Term opens October
7th. bend at once for catalogue 10
j. II. WASHBUhN Ph. d.. President,
r. J. College of A. a N. Arts
Kingston, X. eiS-lRtd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

...ABoUT everybody is back from vaca-
tion, except the President of the United
States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
@rTO LET!

Choice advertising space I'm The NEws
by the day, month or year.
Long leases at low prices.
The best rate card in town.
Our tenants are our references.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
JULY AND AUGUST TRADE.


JULY AND AUGUST TRADE.
The American Economist punches
the trade statistics for July and August
TO find what sort of business we have
been doing for the first two months of
the fiscal year.
For instance:
JULY AND AUGUST IMPORTS.
Increase.
1904 1905. 1895.
July. ......... s65 9O2, ,Ooo s7s059. l2s 7,757062
Augut....... 5l.o97.O72 7l,O2o,9oi is,s2SsSo
Total two
months. sIIes09, 1888 sl4a. oO5o o2i
JULY AND AUGUST EXPORTS.
1894 ls95.
July S5l, ,64l, sos SIS, l54, 800
August 80. 1923, 5e4 o., $50 $40
Total two months. Sill, ,le5,4s9 slO9, 7Si,ol5
II seems that In July our imports OF
foreign goods were 81, 75O. 600 larger than
July, 1894 while last August they in
creased by s.s2a, $50. Our exports of
American produce and manufactures
decreased by q. 434, 900 during the same
months OF the current fiscal year. This
gives us the following complete exhibit:
July and August.
1885
Decrease in exports. L454. 4A
IN
Two months loss. .................. S2s, 5l5. 3o5
As.far as trade Is concerned, we have
been worse off to the extent OF s2s, 515, 1886
during July and August this year, than
we were In July and August OF 1894.
Next we give the net gold exports dur
ing the same two months of each year.
| Thus
NET GOLD EXPORTS.
1894 1896.
July Sl2, s23 572 ,296. .067
August. l,g85,9 ,903 10. 1853. 1872
-
Totals. ....... sl4, ,75ss75 sl7, 456. $40
II seems that where our net loss In ship
ments of gold coin and bullion was s14, :
1884, ,s75 during July and August, 1894, 1t
amounted to s17, ass, $40 during the cor
responding months Of this year, the in
crease during the current fiscal pc riod
being s2,896,974. We are thus enabled
to arrive at the aggregate loss in the two
months, July and August, of 1895, and
present the following total:
| TWO MONTHS LOSSES, 1905.
Trade loss. July and August. SOS, 5l5. 1895
| Gold loss, July and August. 1900. GA
| Excess OF loss over July and Au-
gust, ls9s.... $3l, 2l2. 869
1t is evident that the balance Of trade
during the first two months OF the cur
rent fiscal year was piled up against us at
the average rate Of sl5,eoe, 900 a month,
s3l, 212, 1863 In two months, or at the rate
OF sls7, 100000 year. No wonder our
gold goes.
| --o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
New England Railroad Situation.
Irnitad States Invastor

III, as now seems certain, the New York,
New Haven & Hartford buys the New York
a New England. the railroad mileage OF the
six New England States will be practically
in the hands Of five companies. namely
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
OMEN NO. 1877.

For strange black cat to follow you
or to come to your dwelling is supposed
to bring you good luck.