davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-19
Big Shipments of Bullion.

BOISE CITY-The Wood River country has
enjoyed more prosperous year than for
some time past. The yield of the mines was
considerable above that OF last year, and de-
yelopments at depth indicate that in 1897
the product will be much greater. A large
quantity of the galena ores came from
depths of from 500 to l, 900 feet, and all such
mines are held at greater values now than
ever before. The Ebenezer and Belshazzer
mines, in Boise county, have been sold to q
Colorado company for $4,000, two-thirds
OF which was paid in cash. The mines are
gold-producers, well developed and situated
on the Gold Hill belt, one of the richest Sec
lions of Boise county. The veins are yery
large and the ore easily mined. On Summit
Flat, 20 miles north OF Idaho CITY, are many
gold mines, but as the snow is very deep.
work on them has been suspended until
spring. Some of the mines in the Eldorado
district, two or three miles from Summit
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-19
In the CHARTERS Field.

IN the Cnaruers f1elQ.
CHARTIERS-The Fisher Oil COMPANY
on the Duff arm is in the sand and showing
for duster. The Elcho Oil Company's No.
on the johnson farm is in the sand and
showing some oil.
The Bear Creek Oil Company on the Ma
tional Bank lot is through the first pay and
filled up 300 feet.
Lehman & Co., on the Kircher lot, called
in the high explosive doctor, and he admin
istered dose of lymph that increased the
production to 200 barrels day.
Fisher & Co. applied the same remedy to
their No. 8, on the Dixon lot, and collapsed
the casing.
The most important well drilling in this
field is the Guffey well, on the Graham
heirs property, just north of the Lake Erie
Railroad, at McKee's Rocks station They
will reach the sand to-day. This we'll will
determine whether the Charters field con-
meets with the Jacks Run field across the
river. h. Nc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-19
SECOND FLOOR:
THIRD FLOOR:
FOURTH FLOOR

Trunks Satchels Valise Sample Cases. Shawl Straps CARR
Lap Robes Horse Blankets, Foot Muf etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-16
New York symphony Club.

The character of the fine entertainment
given by the New York Symphony Club at
Music Hall last night is shown in the pro-
gram printed below:
Rhapsodic Hongrose. ................ Liszt
20 Mic Fernando" from Ia Favorita. Donizstu
Concerto, for Violin: ............ .Mendelssohn
Reading, Shipwrecked," ". Francis Couppo
Bel Raggio," from Semiramide.". Rossini
Fantasia, for Clarinet ..;..,..:....... .Cavallini
Romanza, for Violin and Clarinet. Otto Langey
(d.) Melody,
o. Home Sweet Home, with variations
s....s........s....s..... .ftYlDenstcln
....'.:.....;.;;;... ..........., Ihalbery
Slavonic Fantasia. sie..................Vi Vicuxtemps
Reading, ' Fourth of July in Jonesyille,"
.......................J Josiah Aliens Wife
Casta Diva from " Norma" ,",...........B Bellini
Hail, Bright Abode, Grand Chorus from
"Tannhauser r"....................W Wagner
The artists were Charles f. Higgins, vio-
lin virtuoso Miss Enrichetta Edica, so
prano Miss Agnes Florian. contralto !;
Rudolph Won Scarpa, pianist IL: Cornell
ius, clarinet soloist, and Mr.. p. E. Sweet
reader and impersonater.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-16
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
Joan Of Are" at the Provi denco.

Juan VI aFt NJ ihs
Without hitch Of any kind Joan OF
Arc" the Maid of Orleans was produced
at the Providence Opera House last night.
From beginning 10 end IL was atriumphal
night for Margaret Mather. No play has
ever been greeted with more brilliant
audience in this city and no actress, il is
safe 10 say, has ever been more generously
applauded. Miss Mather had been called
TO the footlights three times during the
evening and the curtain had gone down on
the last act amid hearty handclapping: the
audience had started for the doors, when
of a sudden us If by some common i'm
pulse there was lull in the noise of shut
fling feet the people paused, turned to the
stage. and the triumph of the actress was
complete when she appeared in answer TO
their calls.
The stage setting throughout the play
was very fine aud the scene in which the
saints appeared TO Joan and the voices
called to her was very beautiful. The
first two acts were generally considered
the best, which was probably due to the
beauty of character of Joan at home and
the absence of the harsher incidents.
The play will be presented tonight and
tomorrow night with matinee to-mor-
row at >.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-16

One case Blankets, white and drab 62c. pair.
One case la Wool Blankets, Sl9J pair.
Immense variety All-Wool Blankets.
Two bales Bed Comforters, G9c. each
One hundred and fifty fine Comforters, sec
onds," made by Slater Mills, Pawtucket, will
sell at two-thirds regular prices. Ten pieces
Red Flannel at &c. yard, made TO be sold at
Skc yard.
Ten pieces extra quality gray-mixed Flannel
at l2l6c. yard.
White Shaker Flannel in remnants, &c. yard.
Unbleached Cotton, yard wide, Sc. yard.
Bed Spreads, 30 and 99c. each.
Apron Ginghans &c. yard worth SC.
Muslin remnants, G16c. yard worth l0c.
Fancy Twilled Suitings, 10 yards for 05c.
Remnants. Turkey Red Robes. &c yard.
Three pieces Black Satin RhadaIna, worth
81 per yard at Soc yard
Ladies' All-Wool Hose, l2lec.
Children's Al-Wool Hose, Sc
Gents All-Wool Camels Hair Socks. lio.
pair.
Ladies' Jersey Vests, 2lo.
Ladies' Merino Vests and Pants. worth JOC.,
mt 39c.
Ladies' All-wool Scarlet Vests. small sizes.
worth Sl.25 10 close at 6gc
Boys Gray Shirts and Drawers. iQc
Children's Underwear. sizes ID and ls. l0c. |:
20 and -, l5C. - and -. 20c. Is and %, 25c.
one lot Mems Gray Shirts, 25c.
Mems Heavy Jersey Overshirts, 2gc.
Mems Gray Shirts and Drawers, 3D., worth
co..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-16

r. II Hovey. lhe famous athlete Of Har-
ward, who was formerly one OF Blown
Iniversty's. allround men has been
elecfrd president Of the Intercollegiate
Tennis Association for the ensuing year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-16
day,
riday and SATURDAY

One case Mems Blue Ribbed eS>hirts nj
Drawers, t5o. quality, at SOC.
Mons Blue Checked Overalls and Jumpe
25c.
Boys Pants, 23c.
One hundred Boys Suits at sl4e; wor
$3.50
Mems Rubber Coats, sl.+s; worth $3.50.
Grand Opening of Millinery, Cloaks and I
fants wear Our prices are the lowest {
these goods.
Corset Covers l2ltc.
Ladies' Chemise. lac.
Corsets. SOC. worth Soc.
Ten dozen Ladies' Wrappers at T5c,; wor
81
Ladies' Skirt Patterns, 25c.
Ladies' All-Wool Skirts, 7pc.
Handkerchefs lc., 3c. and sc.
Willimantic and Coats Cotton, for l0c.
Naseline, &c.
Ammonia, &c.
Corset Steels, DO.
Pins, lc. paper
Large Spools Basting Cotton. 3 for sc.
Hair Pins. IL papers for tc.
Garter Elastic, &c yard.
Lace Pillow Shams, loc. pair.
Muslin Ties, Go worth 2c
Misses Good Solid School Shoes, 75o pair.
Ladies' Fine Dongola Button. 81 ~: wor
Childrens Kid Spring Heel. 49c pair
Youths Heavy Tap Sole, s5c. pair
Remember, this great sale begins WEDNE
DAY MORNING., y O'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-16
Lotus G,ee Club at Infantry.

The third of the Lyceum course of enter
tainments took place in Infantry Hall last
evening, The feature was a concert by the
Lotus Glee Club of Boston assisted by the
following artists: Miss CORN n, Mr.. De
vol, Mr.. Long and Mr.. Lewis The en-
tertainment was preceded by the usual or
gan recital at 7;45. The program of the
concert was a series of well rendered songs
by the club, solos by each of its members,
and readings by Miss German. The large
audience continually testified as to their
interest in the entertainment which was
shown BY the hearty applause. Many of
the numbers on the program being en-
cored The concert ended about 9:30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-16
FINANCIAL NEWS.

y expect from now on TO January
N cent money market. This Is
ION OF. in some respects the best
Majority on banking. Rates are,
~ yet 70 6ls per cent with the
ure becoming more aud more eA-
are being offered by local brokers
llces asked are high.
ne OF Telephone stock az - indi-
1e varied opinion as 10 the value OF
ck ~ the result of the Union street
3tt. II would seem 10 he valuable
k<lcn 70 the company, as it VIII ddd
much 20 the actual assets OF the
~ and the patent account Will play
@rtionnfely smaller part ia estimat-
available resources Of tue com
xork Is materially stronger 20 day.
X<1Iu'S issuing of the earningsOl MIS-
R4<1fic weekly is thought 10 Indicate
pud4nce that the income of the prop
Wall Hereafter bear scrutiny.
s ~ proporty of the Northern Pacific be-
PONIES mor6l valuable by many millions
lc1(lse Of Yesterdays decision of Judge
@IQWcll at Fargo. BY this decision the
Uupany gets a clear title 70 all MN
<H< lands in its belt not shown TO bc IN
1o 1T the time of filing the location OF
0[{4 road. The decision as TO taxing the
<t4d,s lands is against the road.
A london special shows how strangely
men view properties from a distance lt
reads: a member OF a prominent bank
<uk house here says Atchison continues to
surprise and even dumbfound the traders,
high and low. Our solution for this fact
- this: It's position is assured and
@ now only question o,
whether it may not earn a dividend
on the stock in 1892 This may sound eX-
cPcdiugiy optimistic considering the enor-
%10us funded debt and capital stock, but
<hc mileage Is proportionately large and
(t runs through SO diversified a country
that there Is no limit TO its earnings, pro-
vided 1t is ably and economically man
No wonder the Londoners buy our
Jttocks IL their views are based upon such
1ideas as these
The earnings of Pennsylvania are said
TO bc enormous and there is a prospect OF
increasing its dividend.
Market Notes.
I NEW YoRK-It is asserted that $4,000
shares of Erie have been transferred into
NEW YORK, 1920 lsazard Frercs have
ladvices of 500, 900 gold TO be shipped to
Them tomorrow.
NEW YORK, lO:S0--Market for sterling is
rtrong. Sixty-day paper 4.sO& to 4Sl.
Short paper 4.S3sl 10 4.S4.
' Chicago. The Minneapolis mills made
103. .675 barrels of -four during the past
week, beating all previous records.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Union Pacific month August net decrease .fio.sT3
Union Pacific. months. net decrease ..... .792e6l
For closing quotations sec first poye o.
<1ak s<iifioD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-16
WHY SUFFER
when you can be Relieved ina few minutes

a. >.fret Dfy of Philadelphia said. taking =
<.< ~. f...,.. IA. rorket. I woulh mo- hn without
..,.. ~. >tnp for now when ! cat anything that
s',.,.>- y IN, me take one % ih-e lablc,- and
..-[-.. . Il, 49,, time AMI u hasc head aChc 90
',,.a <...,,rr tnes ret me all fight Try thcn'
49,. ..,. nv Druegi-ts. Price. - Cents.
a.. .,1,>~. p.t,ls Chsniisai 60. BsS I.sil fsOu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-16

Manager Billy McGunnigle ot the Pitts
burg team, ~how ~e all know here, was
with AnSuu that the manager of team
should be allowed To coach from che lines.
Mr. MeGunnigle will return TO Pittsburg
in about week aud may decide to 20 TO
Chicago for the winter where he has a
good offer TO run the largest billiard room
in that city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-16

We have first mortgages on improved
city property for sale.
We take mortgages on the monthly
partial payment plan.
We offer Preferred Dividend Stock in an
established banking corporation at par.
Correspondence solicited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-16

At the meeting OF the board Of govern
ors Of the Providence Athletic Associa-
tion last evening the following commit
tees were appointed: On by laws, w NJ.
p Bowen. II a Barker, A. f. Flint ON
club cn}blen and colors, t. H. Tingley,
w. l.. Coop, Stephen Waterman. IL was
voted that the advisory committee meet
on Tuesday evening at Amateur Dramatic
Hall. Fifteen members were elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-16
TAX

40 yor lsoubied "'th Head Ache, f'intress.
r,..,l.... Heart Burr, Nausen Feeling Wind ip the
....,..l water Iifnsh. lullue-S after Batting lndi.
,,... a 90. sf Appctite aud all Distu haule uf lho
Stomach and Bowels
11r~. fsl,lsis are sreng.Acnirr and Corrective.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-16

The News" Ia boston.
The News. the new daily AT Providence
X looks and reads ~ IL n had been ten
wears c<fahlished.- Boston Globe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-16

THERE'S a medium in
u all things, including
clothing, and suits Of a me-
dunn quality are always in
demand. You can pay al
most what you please for
what you wear, from fancy
prices down to the most in
significant amounts, but you
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26

ELSEWHERE in this issue of the TRIB-
N appear the terms of an alleged bar
gain between Mr.. J. j. Hill and Marcus
DAILY by which the former will extend
the Montana Central to Anaconda in
consideration of Marcus Days support
of Great Falls for the capital. The
comments of the Inter Mountain and
the Standard follow the formers Helena
special. The TRIBUNE knows nothing
of such an agreement, but if there is
foundation in fact for the report it can
say that "Barkis is willin'." The StaLd-
ards reference to Great Falls, while de,
serving, is appreciated, and acknowl,
edged with thanks.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
T'HE LAND OFFICE.

1t is quite natural that our amiable
Fort Benton contemporary should con-
tend that Col. Sanders bill providing
for the establishment Of a land Office at
that place is faultless. 1t may appear SO
from a selfish point of view, but the
TRIBUNE views the bill from the stand
point Of the greatest good to the greatest
number. We have not seen a copy OF
the bill but if the uudaries Of the
proposed new land district be adjusted
on the line of the interests Of the people
Of northern Montana, Great Falls will
be in the center of the business OF the
district. 1t is in the center of the sur
veyed lands in this portion of the state.
This will not be disputed by our Fort
Benton contemp rary.
There is another matter which the
River Press does not take into considera-
ton and sight of which Col. Sanders APP
parently lost. 1t is the vast amount of
business which the Neihart and Barker
districts will bring to a land office. The
Lewistown land Office may get some OF
it but the great bulk must come to OF
pass through Great Falls. Fort Benton
is within twenty-five miles of the Lewis.
town district and is the center of a graz
ing, not a Turning Of mining district
1t is off from lines of travel and while a
most beautiful, healthful and pleasant
little town in which the unambitious
may serenely pass their lives, rail-
roads and events which it was powerless
to shape have relegated it among the
cities grown musty and rusty with dis
use. 1t does not nor never can possess
the advantages for a land Office which
Great Falls possesses, nor would its
location there accommodate one man
where this city would accommodate
fifty.
The River Press is authority for the
statement that the western part of Che.
teau county which, the River Press says
is 1.-The only part that could possibly be
benefited in the least, by the establish
ment of an Office at Great Falls" has
been left within the limits Of the Helena
| district. If this is So the fact accounts
for Col. Sanders provision locating the
Office at Fort Benton. For he certainly
would not ask our Choteau neighbors tC
pass through the doors of a land office al
Great Falls to reach those at Helena, {
hundred miles distant. The boundaries
of the proposed district and the location
of the Office should and probably will bt
changed in the house. if the bill pass thu
senate. Fort Benton must not builC
any hopes on getting a land Office.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
THE COUNTY AUDITORS REPLY.
ANY one who reads the statement of

Any one who reads the statement OF
County Auditor Ringwald in another
column must at once como to the con-
clusion that Role made the mistake of
his life when he allowed his anger and
modification at being foiled in his reck-
less raid on the county treasury to lead
him to attack personally and most ma
~liciously that official. The result up to
date is not very healing to the sores Of
the Leader manager and the castigation
has only commenced. His effort. with
the aid of Dickey and Hawkins, e mako
the county pay him several hundred dol
lars he has never earned and to which
he has no right or title and his vicious
attack Upon the officer who seeks to pro-
tect the taxpayers, require that the full
est publicity be given to the matter.
The TRIBUNE publishes today the first
installment. There is much more to fol-
low and it will be given in all it's inter
esting phases.
The people should understand that
the two republican commissioners who
are apparently aiding and abetting this
a tempted robbery and who recently
gave the Leader a two years contract at
more than double the price other re-
sponsible printing houses agreed to do
the work for-being a loss to the county
of several thousand dollars a year-area as
much to blame as the Leader manager.
This fact will not soon be overlooked and
those officials will be held to a strict
account before the people whose faithless
servants they are. Personal attacks by
the party organ they are spending the
public money to sustain will not help
any of them out in the least.
BY the way, why is it that the Leader
has not yet printed one line in iustitica-
ton of the bill for S3,16G it wants the
county to pay. 1t would help its cause
much more in this way than in attack
ing "A county official who is doing his
duty and standing firmly by the inter-
ests of the tax payers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26

A Much needed restriction is being
placed upon indiscriminate immigration.
The treasury department has issued an
order prohibiting the landing OF any
alien who may become a public charge
even if bonds of indemnity be provided.
The treasury department reserves the
right to accept or reject such bonds, and
the commissioner of immigration at all
ports will hereafter have no option in
the matter but must prohibit the land
ing of any immigrant who is shown upon
investigation to belong to the pauper or
criminal class. This rule will force the
agents Of steamship companies upon the
other side of the Atlantic to use greater
caution in the sale of tickets as such
prohibited immigrants must be returned
at the expense of the companies bring
ing them to this country.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26

The published statements that the re-
publican senators have virtually decided
to unseat Senators Hill, Brice and
White. all democrats, cannot have any
foundation in fact. There are, unques-
tionably, certain republican politicians
and possibly a few United States
tors who would willir gly lend their
voices and votes to GUST any dem
ocrat upon the most trivial technical
ity. They belong to that school of lat
ter-day politicians who believe the end
justities the means, but the TRIBUNE
cannot entertain the opinion the num-
Der is large enough in the senate to effect
such "A revolutionary proceeding. The
action Of the republican majority in the
Montana senatorial cases greatly injured
the republican party in the election Of
1890, and a repetition of the outrage
would be too hazardous to attempt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
Pronounced HOpeIess, Yet Saved.

From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd of Groton, S. d., we quote: "Was
taken with a bad cold which settled on
Lungs, cough set in and finally ter
minated in Consumption. Four doctors
gave me up, saying / could live but IA
short time. l gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if | could not stay
with my friends on earth ! would meet
my absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs, and
Colds. l gave it a trial, took in all eight
bottles. 1t has cured me, and, thank
God, l am now a we'll and hearty wom-
an" Trial bottles free at LapeyrA Bros.
Drug Store. Regular size, 80 cents
and 81.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
GOOD If TRUE.

1t is minated by Il Washington
newspaper correspondent that Speaker
Crisp will appoint Mr.. Bland chairman
of the committee on coinage and that "A
majority of the members of the com
mittee will be in favor of the free coinage
of silver. If there be foundation in fact
for the rumor there can be no mistakIng
the sentiments of the speaker toward
the white metal. Everyone knows how
Mr.. Bland stands upon the question.
He has been the most faithful friend of
silver in the honse since the metal was
d~emonetized in 1873 and was its ablest
championin that body last winter when
Reed and Mckinley and Tom Carter
railroaded the present dclusive silver
law through it.
Mr.. Bland favors the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver, that is he would
throw open the minis of the country to
every ounce of silver that may be brought
to them for coinage. There are other
friends of the metal who, believing the
president would veto such a measure,
however pronounced the majority in
favor of it, think it best to provide Sim
ply for the coinage of the American
product. A free and unlimited coinage
bill cannot be passed over the presidents
veto, but one providing for the free coin
age of home silver only could be. There
fore it is a question of policy among the
friends of the metal whether to tie to an
unlimited or limited coinage bill.
1t must be admitted that unlimited
coinage would force silver out of the
market as a m~erchantable commodity
huctuating in price, and give it a fixed
value--that is. its mint value, Sl.29.G
per ounce. Limited coinage-the coin
age of the American product alone
would place our own output at pal
among ourselves and appreciate the value
OF the metal in foreign markets. But i
would not settle the silver question
That can be done only by a free and un
limited coinage bill, and that is the kline
of bill which the senate and the hous'
will doubtless pass this winter. Mr.
Bland is the man to take charge of sucl
a bill in the house. He is persistent
able, and courageous. 1t will be goot
news to learn that he has been appointed
chairman of the coinage committee.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26

WHAT will the Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska
and Kansas corr feeders think when they
hear that eastern parties are sending all
the way to Great Falls for the rich juicy
roasts and steaks raised upon the nutri-
tious bunch grass of northern Montana?
And that is just what they are doing
There is such a delightful aroma, such a
delicious tingling Of the palate, such en-
ioymcnt in a well prepared Montana
roast or steak that the pilgrim and the
stranger and the old-timer lust after the
hesh-pots Of this mountain land wher
distance separates them from it.