davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-16
Bows MAY be Had

And sometimes girls) for ordinary service At
wages, upon iudenture. Ito work. attend school.
and be brought up somewhat ~ your OWn:l and
children may be hsd for legal adoption.
Address: L. 4. DOOLEY
Supt. Oregon Hoys' and Girls' Aid Society,
PORTLAND, Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-16
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

advertisements not exceeding IN inch Tor ten
Aines of small type) in length will be inserted in
this column for dollar per week. Or nfty cents
the hrst insertion and twenty Ave cents each "a.
ditional naltnsertion-psysble in sdvsnce.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-16

AGENTS WANTED ON. SALARY
teal llk Erasing Pencil. The quickest and great.
est selling novelty ever produced. Efsses ink
thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion OF paper.
One agents sales amounted to $620 in six days.
Another s32 in two homrs. Previous experience
not necessary. For terms and full particulars.
Wis. l67.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-16

HOR sALE-The United States and Canadian
L patents, recently issued, for n article OF
great merit and utility. Received medal OF supe-
riority 1t American institute Fair, N. Y. Or will
sell state rights.
37l Fulton st.. Brooklyn. N. T.: Room ITO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-16

CTR n @060 can be made monthly wssk.
VIZ " paw ing for b. r. JOHNSON 4 Co.,
26OO-2-4-4-6-S hain S., Richmond, VI.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-16

HDT DwAsTED. s2s . week and sxpsnsss
II I'll paid. STEADY work. New uceds
samples free. J. r. HILL Go.
Angusta. Mat ne. n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-16

A. O. u. W. NJ. .A1I11 !. + .. 1GPes. = v.
NEE t. every FIRsT and THInD M0xDAY in each
munth-st Ancient Workmen Hall. In tho Riley
block. corner cf bullion snd Main streets HALEY.
Hour: From April 20 to October 81, at O'Clock p.
m. ana from November TO May /, at O'Clock p.
m, sharp, railroad time
T. Z. PICoTTE. N. ".
LEON FULD, Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
SUGAR BOUNTIES.
A Large Increase I'm Licenses to the
Manufacturers.

A Large Increase i'm Licenses to the
Manufacturers.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE sugar pro-
ducers throughout the country are taking
advantage of the law Of the 5lst congress
which authorizes the payment of beunty
on sugar produced in this country, and in
dications are now that the aggregate of
the bounty to be paid during the fiscal
year 1929 will exceed by nearly s2,00o,
600 that paid during the previous fiscal
year. The total amount paid in bounty to
sugar producers during this year up to the
present time is IS, 1S3, ,036, and there will be
at least million more before the fiscal
year is closed, making the total consider
ably more than S9,000,0O0 The total
amount paid in bounty last year was 81
342,O77. The licenses to manufacturers
show large increase this year over those
of last year, the number issued thus far
this year being 6095 against total last
year of 4240. The increase in production
this year Is due to the fact that the plant.
ers have had good season as to increased
acreage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
THE CHATHAM BURNED.
THE CREW ESCAPED BUT TIN
BOAT WIS LOST.
She Was Loaded with Cotton and Resin
and the Fire Broke Out at 1.35 O'Clock
A. M.

BosToN, April 1.-THE steamer Chat.
ham, the pride of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation company, had
narrow escape from total destruction by
fire at her berth at Central wharf this
morning.
She came to port from Norfolk at 8
D. IN. yesterday with a cargo of general
merchandise including $50 bales Of cot
ton and a quantity OF resin in the after
hold.
Fire broke out in the cotton at 1:35
a. M. and half an hour later smoke was
pouring from the vessel in dense volumes
The crew escaped in SAFETY and for
nearly four hours the fireboat, augmented
by several steamers, poured water into
the quarter where the tire was located.
The v. ssel listed and for some time was
in danger of capsizing.
At 5 o'clock the fire was drowned out
and al hour later the work OF pumping
the water out of the vessel was begun
Her stern had settled nearly six feet.
At 10 O'Clock this forenoon IL VAS given
out that the loss would probably reach
between 5000 aud $4,000. The damage
to the boat cannot yet be estimated. and
how extensively the smoke aid water
circulated anong the merchandise in the
tion can only determine.
The Chatham is an iron vessel of 1.909
net tonna ,e. an WAS built in Philadel-
phia in 1885.
She is 265 feet loag, and AZ feet beam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17

the press can do when 1t takes hold OF
thing.
II. +. Horton-I do not see why the
News's plan is not good one. Providence
is The best city 20 live in that know OF.
IL has been too slow, but IL Is waki ng up
TO its Importance, aud to have man at
the Worlds fair TO secure new industr les
for our city would be very good thing.
Senator Wilbours-If the business or
ganiz ,tions Of Providence would take
hold IL could be made q success 1t wou Id
be very difficult to find the right man
who could give his time to IL. He should
have plenty OF money at his hand SO as
TO entertain in good fashion. He should
not be stinted, but should b, liberal "a
no expense should be spared to give peo-
pie good impression OF Rhode Island
and Providence In particular. Provl-
dence people are apt To be backward in
such things and may let this opportunity
pass, but 1t could be- made success.
would iavor the sending of more than
one represent ative IL necessary.
Councilman Angell-It Is a splendid
idea II the right man can be secured.
are many aud graf and mucl colii be
Done to Advantage
il man thoroughly understanding his
work can be induced to accept the posi-
tion. IL would be grand opportunity
for calling attention to our city whicn
offers mans induce neuts to capital.
George j. West-It is just what is
wanted, little hustling OF this kind. 1t
is good chance TO let people know what
Providence Is aud what we have got here.
Jonn Shepard OF Shepard a. Co.-Tne
idea of representing the city aud state is
"a good o. e, but 1t oes not seem To me
that one man would be able to do the
work uuaidrd. The interests are too
great To be represented by one man. l
would advise that a meeting be called by
the business men and manufacturers OF
the city aud state and tnat the question
be thoroughly discussed by them aud
action taken. IL would be
good idea to let each promi-
nent firm be represented by spe-
cial delegate who could boom his inui-
vidual company anil the city and stat, as
a unit at the same time. 1t will be ex-
tremely hard to ind the right man, but
when once he is obtained he could accom-
plish much good. Tue c,liz;ns should
mold out every inducemens TO maui.
facturers to locate here. Many good in
dustries have been lost to the stale by
reason Of apathy OH the part OF our peo-
ple. We ought to be able to offer -geoa-
Inducements To manufacturers 10 come
here, and could do so If the cit zens
would wake up TO the advantages that
would result fr I'm such methods
II. Gregory-IL would be an excellent
thing but one tnat would not have any
effect on my business. For jewelers. and
Others who do business in the West ]
think the scheme would be advantage Gus.
but AS YOU can see in my trade, that OF
nook selling there would be 10 material
benefit. However. on the whole, i con-
slider he project as excellent In every
respect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
OLNEYVILLE.

The Harrison Steam mill broke ground
this morning for building 90x26, to be
used as speeder, weaving. and machine
shop. IL will be two stories in height.
G orge +. A. Beane has purchased a
lot Of land at the junction of Waterma
aud Plainfield streets this morning from
Halsan A. Page. The price paid was 81, 500.
William Townsend was in the eighth
district court this morning for an assault
upon his wife. Fannie. William has
been gone seven long years aud upon his
return showed his love for his wife by
beating her. Mrs Townsend has, dur
ing ''Billy's" absence, prospered by run
ming the Merino mill boarding house.
He was fined : and COST, aud AS he " AS
without friends he was sent To Jail.
All OF the schools are now open.
The Temperance cadets bel Ii a very in
teresting meeting yesterday afternoon.
There were three applications for
membership and three persons were
elected to membership. Several invita-
tions to attend festivals in the vicinity
were accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
QURtQWNPEQRIg

This week is to have two society func
t,ons of importance, the first being the
we iding of Miss Jennie Lippitt to Mr..
William Il. Weeden tomorrow, and the
second Mrs. Coats's ball on Thursday
evening.
The weeden- -Lippitt wedding will be
the last social gathering OF the Lppitts
in that famous mansion. The mansion
will be elaborately decorated, the entire
American band will furnish music, and
there will be an elaborate supper also.
Ii will not be large affair, but will be
very enjoyable.
The Coats ball on Thursday evening,
postponed from Easter week. has been
anxiously anticipated by the smart set,
even before Lent was over. II Will not
be as gay, however, as 1t would have been
were IL not for the postponement, as the
deaths In society and the Lippitt and
Sharpe weddings will detract from the
,umbers present. The Trocadero viii be
beautifully d corated, the supper will be
good, aud the cotillon favors are as
unique as they are pretty. Dinners will
precede the ball.
Green and white, or white and yellow,
are the favorite decorations for spring
luncheons
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ii. L Goddard and
family are expected tod,y from Berlin
at the Hotel du Rhin in Paris.
The gentlemen interested in the new
pony racing AS .ociaton formed at New
port with Mr.. II. A. Carey as PRESIDENT,
were panied (?) to learn that Mr.. Ward
McAlhster objected to having such sports
in reduced in that city, but the young
men will go right ahead and perfect their
plans. The towuspeople welcome every
move which will bring an extra dollar
into the city.
Mr.. George w. Butts. Jr., OF this city.
Is among those wh rented cottage, at
Newport last week for the season.
Mrs. II. NJ. Spooner of Newport is vis-
iting friends ia Providence.
Kev. Henry Bassett of this city
preached at l. manuel church, Newport,
Yesterday.
Rumor has It that Mr..
Carey contem plates running public
coach from the Casino in Newport to
Nara 1ausett Pier during the coming
summer
Governor Brown, accompanied by a
member OF his staff, probably Adjutaut
General DYER will attend the naval re-
view at New York on the 9th.
Mr.. Marsden J. Perry. who purchased
the odd, but attractive, looking mansion
on the corner of Benefit and George
streets some time ago, has been re-
modelling the interior. He has travelled
all over the untry scar hing for an.
tiauities and curios during the past year.
" men the house In completed IL will
contain the finest collection OF antiqul-
ties In the city. rs not one OF them will
lie less thau "A Luudred years old. Every
uevice which ,lecl ricity can furnish will
be utilized in the interior furnishing.
Arrangements for the heated terms
which will come upon us like thief IN
the night after the backward spring. are
now occupying the minds OF those " no
have no country homes waiting for them
with open doors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
-Nntni,trrtnnrert-

The announcement OF two vocal con-
certs by Miss Mary Woodruff Coombs,
one of which IL to be given this week,
seems 20 have created ripple amongst
the musical people OF Providence A
purely vocal concert is rarity; we may
say Almost unknown i'm this city, ana in
consideration of Miss Coomb,'s promi-
nence aud ability both as an Instructor
and s a vocalist, the success of the en-
terprise is assured.
Inward +. Holden OF Boston. who was
the tenor soloist at the last concert gwen
by the Apollo club of that city, and TO
whom the press OF Boston and elsewhere
has repeatedly paid tribute unstinted,
and of whom one in partcu ar SAYS,
The name alone assures a crowded
house." will also appear at one OF the
concerts. Boston's famous tenor Will
helm Heinrich, who will also appear.
n eds no word of commentator here.
His reputation has loIg been among the
first D. the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
LOCAL NEWS In BRIEF.
Condensed Fits OF Information Concern
ing Providence Doipgs.

ing Providence Doipgs.
Patrick Collins of AZ Public street had
his rig hit arm broken Saturday night by
q kick from mis- horse. He was taken o
the Rhode Island hospital In the anbu-
lance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Winter will
ce.ebrate n cir silver wedding ut their
residence, 250 Pablic trset, this evening.
The quarterly y estny OF the Provi-
dence T., angelic Il Young Womelis Chris
tan association viii be held tonight.
Aiessrs. Jordaa and B0nner's kneisel-
Busont concert will be given AT Black.
stone hall tonight.
Professor nese i'll tender his annual
reception TO pupils and friends at In
fantry hall ioniglt.
Early last evening some person un-
known su ashe1 one OF the large plate
glass windows ia j. III. Derlan's saloon,
- Il Idly street. aud stete several boxes OF
cigars ana several bottles OF liquor
testimonial concert aud social will
be rendered Miss Amelia a. Oliver, the
accomplished soprano who is at present
pursuing a course ia vocal culture at he
New England Conservatory OF music ia
Boston. The event Will take place IA the
Taln1a theatre, Thursday evening, 27th
ins'. Besides the beneficiary the follow
lng taleut will participate: Miss Nj. Il.
Lynn, Nt1e <tha ORiOM,
contrslto NJ IS Mary CT DePint, pianist !;
William X. Lane, baritone; Edward Fay,
violinist. and the Chapel male quartel.
The Barnard club held It., regular
meeting at the Trocadero Saturday after
noon, and listened TO an interesting ad.
dress by Prot. Albert Bushnell Hart OF
Harvard on "Unlversity Participation; n
Substitute for University Extension"
His suggestions were discussed by Pro-
fessors Munro and Wilson. Commissioner
Stockweli. Sup rintendent TarDell aud
Messrs. Jacobs, Weston. Churcn. Meader,
Gay and Hobbs.
The bazaar OF the IT, club came to n
successful termination Saturday night.
The principal contest prizes were
awarded as follows: ,Gentleman'S gold
watch. Joseph Bacon; cornet, james
Smith; bicycle. Charles collins; piano,
Miss Josie Wilson.
Rhode Island lodge X. OF p. will cele-
brate its fourth anniversary this even.
ing. in their Castle hail, No. Is West
minister street
Isaac L. Goff sold at mortQagee's sale
today the estate at 81 JessanIlue street.
consisting OF LOT aud two-snd-a hall
story house. TO Mary ]. Mclaughlin,
for 81, 745.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
How the Latter Can be Made to
: Help the Former.
What Good Man to Represent Providence
at the Exhibition Gould Do for the Busi-
ness Development Of the City Business
Men See the Advantages Of the Plan and
Are Quick to Declare Them

The News's plan that Providence
should have an intelligent. active repre-
sentative at the Worlds fair to see that
the city's interests are not neglected
meets with more and more favor as the
days go on. Here Is another batch OF
the views of enterprIsing business men I:
Thomas +. Peirce, shoe dealer-I, for
one, " i'll heartily support the idea. Is
good plan to get the nations OF the
earth Interested in our city. The boot
and shoe industry has good deal at
take in this matter. II the plan is good
see why good, live. energetic man can
not accomplish wonderful things for
Providence All firms and all Industries
should unite under one banner and work
for the common good OF the city. Our
interests as a unit are vastly greater than
cur interests as individuals. L believe
that the great ajority OF business men
In the city are heartily In favor OF this
scheme.
Jerome Kennedy-I have carefully read
the plan laid down in the News, aud am
entirely in sympathy with it. The efforts
Of the Advance club are tending In this
direction. All enterprising citizens are
than 1t Is at present.
Concerted Action
on the part of our people shou be taken
without delay rs man ought TO be
stationed upon the field as soon as the
fair opens. The majority is with the
News liz the movement, i believe, and
the subject should be agitated until
something tangible cones or IT, The
clothing dealers need the services OF such
"A man as mucn rs any one and ought TO
be willing TO join the crusade
Irving M. Smith, secretary of the Busi-
ness Mems association-I have given con-
siderable thou xht to the subject since the
plan was first broached by the News. and
i am in harmony with every detail of the
scheme. The city needs cooperation and
organization in order TO insure the fun
measure of success that it merits by rea-
son Of its vast possibilities. Rhode
Island Is a great manufacturing and
commercial centre, much greater than
people outside of the state imagine. 1t
is our duty to bring the facts in the case
to tue knowledge OF outsiders. The city
should be advertised without stint. Let
the question of expense be incidental AN
let every energy be directed toward
booming the town and state. Sooner or
later we will reap the harvest.
Isaac L. Goff-TLe suggestion is an ex-
cellent one. We have nice city and
ought to encourage the people 10 come
here. Our advantages are AS good IL not
better than those of any other city. IL
would certainly be
A Good Thing
to have man at Chicago to represent
this city. am glad the News mas taken
this matter up for it is wonderful what
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
LATEST
A CUBAN REVOLT.
NEW YORK PATRIOTS EXPECT WAR
BEFORE LONG.
They Have Plenty of Money and May
send an Expedition Of $40 Men 10
the leland.

New YORK. April lz-In New York 10
brewing what may develop into a revo-
luton in Cuba within the next few
months
The project is one of long standing. .
The possibility Of its climax within
short time Is the result of the recent
elections In Cuba. which were unsatis-
factory to the people there aud to Cuban
patriots in America.
Instead OF s arting Al expedition from
Key West or Tampa. Fla. 1t is probable
that IL one is undertaken it will be or
ganizsd here, IL not actually started
from this city.
In Hartman hall was organic d last
evening the New York Cuban X .volu-
tionrry party, It's avowed purpose being
To uphold the movement for indepen-
dence and lasting Republican form of
X verlment in Cuba.
Delegate Jose Marti, well-known
Cuban patriot and member Of the coun-
eli OF direction, presided and Gonzalo de
Quesada acted as secretary. Quesada Is
secretary OF the council OF direction.
by unanimous vote the election of
he pariy's delegates in Cuba was ap-
proved, a. ter which the situation in The
islaad was discussed Mt great length.
The speakers Were Estrada Palma. ex-
president OF Cuba; Juan Fraga, president
OF the New 1trH Drhnrn oil MS parry.
Deleg,te Marti, Carlos Zthonet, Seer
tory Quesada and Treasurer Benjamin j.
Gupr a.
w lile. OF course. no open declaration
was n t1e it was conte npla ted u start
revolutionary expedition to Cuba In the
Dear futare that idea was clearly con-
veysd by statements that money in plenty
had been collected TO send men, arms and
am nunition tue mo oment IL should be
decided tnat extreme measures w er o the
only resort.
Men enough to fit ont not one, but
i've, six or seven expeditions, and arms
and accoutrements are within reach, It
declared.
The elec ions came on March IL. and
then the last hope OF fair treatment by
the government was des ,royed.
Returns were doctorcd to suit the gov
ernment. The concession was farce.
IL was source OF discomfort instead or
pacihration as intended.
In the meantime the Cuban revolu-
tionary party has been working steadily
ahead with but one object ~ view. 1t
has been difficult TO prevent these three
provinces from starting tue conflict, out
they are anxiously waiting for the word
TO be given.
The Cubans In this citS believe that
once In possession of their island they eau
put 1t on good. solid war footing in ten
years. They estimate the net income OF
The island at $40. 100000 per year This
amount they propose 20 Invest IN a navy,
calculating they can at least purchase
Ien cruisers or battle ships every year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
BRISTOL BRIEFS.
News Notes and Personal Paragraphs OF
Present Interest.


Present Interest.
Henry G.. De nth, a native OF this town,
has been awarded the Webb prize for the
best landscape in the exhibition OF the
Society of American artists in New
York city.
Everett l.. Church left here on Sunday
evening to visit his mother in Philadel-
phia.
The following score shows some good
shooting ut the new range at 2O0 yards by
members of the Naval reserve Saturday:
Rssj Ssj,Dpa RrasPr +. MaSio.....:s ...:sstssstss.sss
Ever. Il l.. church ......... y $50
Infantry drill In open air will COM
mence this present week
The funeral of Comrads Charles T.
Morey will take place today and detail
from Babbitt post will escort the re-
mains TO Scituate on tuesday.
AT Burnside lodge, Knights of Pythias,
on TUESDAY evening, ulne candidates will
be initiated i'm the rank OF page and four
esuuires charged in the rank OF knights
Mrs. Mary Munro aud daughter Bessie
of Providence, Messrs. Warrea, Burnett.
Lamphear and Barney OF Newport.
Misses Mary and Jennie McCabe OF Paw
tuckei Mr. aud Mrs. Sa ucl Armstrong
of Harrisville were In town Sunday visit-
ing friends.
fairy G. Eddy aud family Of Chicago
will take p ssession of their sunme resi-
dence the coming week. DE-. James
North and family. of New YORK will
octupy the burnside villa the following
week. The visitors are all coming quite
early this season. The town will have
more than ever before.
The funeral of Mrs Joseph Simmons
took place on Sunday afternoon.
Gardner Luther, the contractor, Is IN
town today.
the new road will be extended until
April 22 1898.
A fine piano has been placed in the
chapel OF the Congregational church for
the use of the Sund scho l.
spare the advert ssmeuts and spoil tho
businese
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
AGAINST GERRYMANDERING.
A Suit to Be brought TO Test the Con-
stitutionality of the Law.

RUsHvILLE, Ind, April 17.--Statc Chair
man Gowdy. who lives here, announces
that he will call the Republican state com
mittee together In about aeven weeks for
the purpose OF electing officers, who will
by this means have time to famililrize
with the condition Of the party in Indiana
possible for 1894.
uoWuy says, however, that tine specihi
soon Is TO make systematic attack against
the gerrymander act imposed by the last
Legislature Suit will be- brought to test
the constitutionality Of the law, and Mr..
Gowdy thinks that the Democratic SUI
preme couyt witPiu adecisiop against IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17
Chicago Grain Market
Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED by A. p. wEEDEN.

London wheat market quiet and un-
changed Liverpool wheat market quiet,
prices 16@ld lower.
CHICAGO. Car lots today: Wheat, SO;
corn, 113; oats. 254; bogs, $1,000 Esti-
u aies tomorro~: Wheat. $50; corn, $50:
OATS. 300; hogs, $4,000.
Heav, shipping hogs. So S0@s725.
Prime says: Excellent progress with
seeding. Week opens ike summer
There are no improven enis in winter
wheat. Very liJtle corn has been planted.
Excellent progress with plJwlng ami pre-
pairing ground for crops.
Wheat opened active and weak. Corn
dull aud weak in sympathy with wheat.
There seems TO be fair demand for July
on the break.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-17

BosToN, April IL. 1t was decided by the
striking boiler makers that their conten-
ton with the boiler manufacturers should
not be submitted to the state board of
arbitration for adjustment, and that the
fight should be conducted as begun until a
nine-hour day with 10 hours pay and
other terms of the union are conceded by
the emnloyers