davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
NEW YORK 4 NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train service, Week Days.
Corrected to juno q 1884.

Corrected to Juno g 1854.
Train. leave PROVIDENCE - ss~re~s.
Dor sossss-sss = n, i3n., sssp. n-thzruHH
wALs ss 1 n :. ma d.; .a >.
yRANKLrN-s,sa m. n n. t.s4 Ispr.m
M snIsSsPcss - /; nj n. = M .:...s,ssssss.s.-nas.n
WEST AhIINoroN-fas. sSA ti'n . nj D..
. m; s,3, ssso, srA. s.s I.
KNIaHTsvILLE-7A4 ssss, psy . N; b 80
"; f. ,,s; p; sssss *. :;si 10, :; ia liz So. .,,s
t.so. 5sSs. s:s0. ''u.w s.S.My.n
vIsI2' wAafsxdfoH-7sS Sss. n.x. .
500 :. n, isss, 40. s's. s'S. ssss.ssss. ''ii's'
oAksH%NA1:cs, sss. HISS. . s.s = m, 1851,
a,3, 4as s:ss, s;ss. 7:s. ''ns@. 8 shn. . 'N
roSriAo, ARCTIC. evIpHloy-nM n.S, SEQ
AsrHonY-isw. s:sG ii.s, 3 sos m.i issei. s'ss.
1:M. s,s, esq. sstisos. . SIN, . 'is p m
covENTRY-7os, sNs, AMI no'. a'S' A'e'''%'
sus saCs;u, o ,laIssst,. Ssss %.,... s .Al n'.i.
,rn a'tsi sc cry IT, ssaasaarSsiasvar, SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES. sAI!!Ss SOUTH ,s WIN DIAN
w1LLIMANTIc-iaa. sasA -, issl. t'ss' 's'a :
HARTroRD-sNs .. N; 3sei. i'm. 7s@ ."
p. m
rIsHKILL 4 NEwpUR0-sss N
WATERBURY,, DANDuRY-sss . Ii 1ssa 9 I'm
pHiIADrLpHgA Vi. souqHxEEPsIs- ss'
EAST mi Ta OH ee~snssrss, sourzsslDos,
woRoHsrER, TaoNPs9S, PUTNAM and
lca AID "a ~ Se;isss3 VA xswsu.o
AND ERIE 49, .~.rovs-
s,S7. s,ss, II q N, A,e ed tss. sfp anA ssftfl
n. m. RetuYntng lssvN rascoag stefA 1ue end
snsa q. n; ia:<s, ass, go and go ~ p. N.
All trains leave fSsn west sa1 Of uaisn Depot
Rrovidsnce.
ssaturdays only. e~oundays soly.
Tickets between nosteu and Prevalence Qimits6l
70 cents, unlimited ~
r. w. xEyHAN, aslb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
KNOCKED WIFE DOWN.
Then Pulled a Knife, But Ran Away
and Was Arrested.

Joe Romanio, an Italian, and his Ara
bian wife Amelia, made Little Italy howl
this afternoon. Joe and his better half
live on Acorn street near the railroad
crossing, and today In q fit of
anger he struck her between
the eyes, flooring the oma and bring
ing out a howl from the other occupants
of the tenement. Then Joe pulled out o
ferocious knife and waved 1t ~savagely,
but when told that Captain Marston
of that precinct was waiting for him he
roe dragged" Joe on the railroad track
and now he Is cooling of In q cell. To-
morrow he will probably be a~rraigned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
TRIED TO SUICIDE.

Kate Sheridan, the girl who has been
missing from her nome In this city for
several days past, attempted to commit
suicide Saturday afternoon by jumping
into the river at the foot OF Public street.
A gang OF boys saw the attempt and
pulled her out. She was sent to her home,
ie5 Willard avenue. 1t 10 though that her
mind Is d~eranged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
ENOUGH SAND.

Mr.. II. w. Clark OF Lawrence, the fltra-
ton sand expert, visited P~ettaconsett
Saturday afternoon with City Engineer
Shedd and COMMISSIONS Smith. As q
result of his investigation he expressed
the opinion that Providence had an
abundance of sand and would not have to
select it q Lawrence had been obliged to.
He took samples with him for a critical
analysis and his report h expected We'd
ncsday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
OFF Duty.

These are the firemen who are enjoying
their vacations this week: William +.
Coffin OF Engine 10, Joseph ID. Kent OF
Hook and Ladder I, II. A. Wilkie, of
Chemical 3, j. III. Goulding Of Engine 8,
j. J. O'Connor OF Engine 10, w. III. Durfee
of Hose 10. w. IL. Sullivan OF Hook and
Ladder g, w. s. Robinson of Hook and
Ladder 4 and James Il. Hackett OF Hose 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

The List OF Arrivals and Departures Of
Vessels 1t This Port.
Fort or Providence, July 30.
Arrivals.


STEAMERS = Massachusetts,. Grimm. New
YORK: Berkshire, Kirwin. Baltimore; Norman,
Megathlin, Philadelphis; Bay Queen, Kelley,
Newport; Day Star. Burton, Newport; Richard
BORDEN. Macon. Fall River; A~washonks, Pet
tey. seaccndst; Queen City, Gray. ~seaconnst;
TUcs~XIssics, N. and W. No. ..
Bradford c. French. Sanford,
Nswpeu News Sewer. Alonson, 81.
gohns: rasl;s. s%ohsnklsr. 81; SGnn.; STscs'
Herd. p.syis. Serfcil: I'd. Thomson, ohace;
yay Ellen. Piper, Rcckport; Caroline,
SxRcss-shors Line Ms W. Noa Q and 4.
Sailed.
srEANERs-Massachusetts, Lizzie ". Conk-
lin, Harry, City Of Newport What Cheer,
Sausntum, Tourist William Marvel 70 shore
resorts and return.
Tuo-Anerfca.
scsoorlRs-Nsusstt Everett Marg uerite.
g. II. willard, Caroline Butler. Gen. Torbert
BAReEs -ocsanus, ". y. vsnssuford-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCI

vyAhHEN AMI pnlShOh
Leave PROVIDENCE dpdiA Street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
100. 7:l5 express and e:5s q. m and i2;tS. l;o
1850, $50 p. m. Sundays for Fall River s'os
q. m; $3.50 p. m. Newport siso .. m, $50 p. m.
(via New York boaD
Warren and way stations at 7 90, 7:b, express, $50,
and 9:s5 Q. m. and l2;SS, 390s, f'eo. $751; o'S''
$50. $500 and IL; 40 p. m.
Sundays at $3.50 n m. and $50. q m
BRIsToL-7.45, express, $50, s:ss q m, if;4s, sse
$50, $50, 6:3e. 500 and u:2o p. m sundayS
ESQ Q. IN. and $50 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange place: Providence,s
$50. as, s:io and s:sl g. m, II ;2s s;to. zee, s:iS
e.nday q s.ss . n. ana $40 .. n.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Fitchburs and way stations, 500, 1000 q. m
Lowell and way stations, 500, 1000 q. m; 4:l5 .. m
Taunton and New Bedford, 900, s;iS. 200 Q. m;
ia:io, s:2s, sos, $50. Craunton only s:2a, 1910
Sundays, s:4s q. M; 7.I5 p. m.
Niddieboro, s;i5 a. m; i2:io. s:25. p m Sundays
r" 6:t5 q. m
Plymouth, ssis Q, IN. i2tlo, s:25 p. m. Sundays SIS
Points on Cape Cod, s:l5 q. m; i2:io, s:25 p, N.
Sundays e:+5 q. m.
Cottage City s.sa .. M; i2:ro. s;a5 p. m Sundays
s4 q. m.
Nantucket IL. 10 y. m; sundays sis5 a m.
s~TONINGrOS DIVISION.
Fxpre.s trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
NEW as, am, daily 1853, Qimited) itii3
q. m, a:i5, 4:oS, sos p. m, daily.
NEW YORK, via stonington Line-7;lo, 500, p. m
daily, except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Riyer-io;os. a. m, sAs. p. m
daily.
NEW HAvEN-1;2, q. m. express daily, s:15 Goo
exp), lo:os (expD, 1909 Qimited). i1if3 q m
(exp), a;is (exp), t:o3, e:oS (exp.daly), s;s tcxp
daily p. m.
NEW LoNDoN-i;2s, q. m. daily erp,) $50 lac
CON-, 500 (acoom. sundays only. slb Qoc.
exp), ESQ (accom), 1880 Oimited), n;B q. m.
lexp), lao (accom.) 2:5 texp), siss texp.L ts9
(exp), 8.35 (socom. Sundays only, tiio (accem.)
SOS y. m (eIp. daily, ss+s .. N. (eHp. daiiyl
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as follows,
| goRCEsTER-6ss5 (%express), 7ts (accom.l $50
(sccom.). II; 80 a. m. accom-; 1850 (exp), 40
(eSp. 70 woonssekeD, s;<s Goa eIpl, 500 y. m
taccom).
sundsys-ssNs a. m. tsocom) 600 p. III. (secom)
sib .. m (sceom.)
MILLv1LLE--7:O 5, s<5, sGo. u;3o q N; Lea. t;oa
ts2o, s;ts, s;s6 p. m.
sundays-sSo a. m. 500, 100, siis p. m.
BLACKSTONE JU~NcTIoN-7iSS, saS, siio. ioiib,
u;so, q m; loo. soc. 400. ts2e. biib, b:ts. 7;iS
tss, HISS p. m.
Sundays sse. 10 ~ a m; i2;os. 500. 600. s;ys. 100.
16o, tnb, sso p m.
MONOGRAPHS, 7os, s4s, sIo. iois,
fhs. eNS. HAS .. m
ssatsyss1s, ioIss q IN; iaio5. soc, sioo, sss6, 7sss.
Use. siit. $3.50 p. m.
GEO. L. coNNRH A. O. KENDALL,
psss'r frame Manager. Gent PassF Agent
&c. ALLEN. Gepl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
Stole His Watch.

Wallace Doe, purser OF steamer Tour
ist, reported to the police today that some
one stole his gold watch yestsrday altar
noon while going to Bullock's Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

Pogue.
Scnrunks.
Shoe Fly.
Zwingle.
queer names, aren't theyf Th ey are IN
names Of places I'm the United Bates. See
THE NKws Pocket Atlas, Csnsus end
Gazetteer. Price 70 cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full information
- to local and through train service
may be obtained ut Providence sta
ton and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE

corrected 70 June AZ. 1854
BOSTON 800 -iS'sS, n:so a. nv .laicsS
LEO. a-a :0A $3.50, 4:ib; $500, .6:2o. s;72, s7:20.
boo, 10 ;oo, lo,io y. m. RETURNING-Lesye Bos'
RON from Park Square Station $50, 500, $500
sloioo, 10 :o3; IL 90, II: 3sa Q. m, l2m; i;eo. 1850, SW'
s.os. 500, 5s1s, $50, $50, 7;o. 800, II 90, TACO p. m
ArTLEBoRo-e:0 eel 100, T;s5. s.i5, 500, 1000.
ell 40 q. m; 1905. II 40, is4e; 2sio. 's:aa. ssaa
4lh SOS, $50; e:22. 1910, u:io p. IN.
GORTH ATvrLE o and PLAlNNILLE-.7;o,
s:i5, 1880, u;2o. q. NJ is+o. 2:4o, $50, s:2a, las
m.
CAMPUM, wRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-.s7:oo, liza, a N
6.e p. m; Sundays, s;i5 = m, b;io y. m
NAEsFIELD-'5:D, 500, 1900. 7:t5, 500, 1o:co.
u;oa. m, II: 06. l:4o. AIS. sea. 'e;zo. es2z. io;is
SUNDAY TRAINS.
6OR BosTON-.s:4s, s6.l5, s:6, io.o o. mi
l:so, t:so, 6:l6, $50, 10000 p. m; Return, t,is,
300, $50 Q. m. i:eo. acc. 500, 1880. 500, E;es
ATTLEBoRo-s;45. s;iS. 1850 a M lao. 49,
b:i5, $50, 7;lS p. m =.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAiNvILLE|slS
a M, 5ii5, :l6 p. m.
MANSFIELD S:ss. STA, 1880 a MI i;so. $50
$40 p m--
aParlor cars only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-30

This Department IL prepared 10 furnish iiustra-
items Of whatever character for cataioeaes, pro-
grams, circulars. cards. etc. With On especial visv
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-17
Grand Lodge !. 0. @. F.

Belfast, October 16.-The fifty first session
bf the Grand Lodge of Maine, l. o. o. F..
opened today with good attendance. The
Grand secretary reported 1856 brothers re-
heved, SO widows families relieved, 227
brothers buried, 1850 weeks sickness.
Total amount of relief, S71,05l. The annual
receipts were $l39,6l3.
The officers elected were, Samuel Adams,
Belfast, grand master; Clarence M. Watson,
deputy grad master; Arthur n. j. Love-
joy Augusta, grand warden; Joshua Davis,
Portland, grand secretary; VIM. f. Plum
MGR, Portland, grand treasurer; Ruel
Robinson, Camden. grand representative.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-17
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as thew cann. #
each the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease. and in order +.
cure 1t you must take internal remedies Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally ana acts dis
rectiy on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quaek medicine. 1t was,
prescribed by one of the best physicians i'm this:
country for years. and is a regular prescription
II is composed of the best tonics known, com
bined with he best blood purifiers acting di
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh
Send for testimonials. free
F.. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-17

! The late congress instructed the post
Office department to expend $40, 900 in
experimental free delivery of mail in
rural districts, appropriating $50, 900
for this purpose, but the department
neglects to colcply, pleading "the pres
sure OF more important questions. The
first assistant postmaster general gave
out awhile ago that rural free delivery
had proved failure. in which he was
promptly coptradicted by some 80 post
masters People of the postmaster gen
erals own state complain because the
rural service is not extended in this way
Now is the time for Mr.. Bissell to push
this branch Of the postal service. saws
The American 4Agriculturist.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-17
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The Repu blicans of the Third Congress-
ional district of Connecticut Tuesday unani
amously renominated Col. Charles A. Russell
for a third term
Emperor William Tuesday unveiled a
monument erected at Weisbaden to the
memory of his grandfather, Emperor
William l.
Commercial authorities estimate that up
wards Of 5000 tons Of tin plate are loaded on
board vessels bound for America. Stocks
OF tin plate are quoted lower than for many
months. III ~? 9s.gs RI 1-a44ss9 800, Z
J. W.Farrelt. Grand Trunk train de-
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-17
CHICKENS IN PARTS.
Butchers Tell why Custom Common In
Paris Cannot Prevail Here

Butchers Tell Why a Custom Common In
Paris Cannot Prevail Here.
From time to time squibs have appeared
If the public prints 1amenting the fact
thst those who do light housekeeping, and
especially those women who are occupied
during the day, cannot, like their Paris
prototypes, buy of the butchers in New
York slnal pieces of game or portions of
unlocked fowls. In order to get at the
reason why such convenient custom
prevails among the workmen of Paris and
does not here, reporter visited Washing
ton market in search of information on
the subject. why, bless you," said one
OF the old time and best known butchers
there, you must know that the social
conditions are SO very different in Paris
from New York In Paris there are thou
sands of women and young girls who live
IN lodgings alone by themselves and who
directly buy their own food from the
marketmen and cook it in their rooms
Having no one to divide their meals with,
they naturally desire to purchase only
small portions Of meat at time, for fear
If kept it will spoil, and then you know
their purses are very slim over there.
That's why they sell small bits of meat
and game in Paris.
In New York most all the women en-
ployed in business live at home with their
parents or in boarding houses, where they
also take table board. There's not a hand
full OF them in the whole town who live in
lodgings and who prepare and cook their
own meals. They never think of such
thing If they do not eat in the house
where they sleep, they go to some cheap
rpcta11pqnt No thoro Sc -.
small portions of meat and game in New
York. AS / said before, the social condi
tions are SO different New York World.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-17
MANY DIVORCED.
Entries Upon the Docket of the Supreme
Court, Now in Session.


The most numerous cases before the SUI
preme.eourt at the present October session
are the divorce cases. OF those entered up.
on the docket this term Judge Walton has
heard portions; but has not as yet an.
nounced his decisions. The cases entered
are:
John M. Stevens VS.. Emma j. Stevens.
Edward A. Carter VS.. Carrie E. Carter.
Myra S. Tyndall VS.. Amos Tyndall.
Willis G. Gould VS.. Alice M. Gould.
James M. Buchanan VS.. Estella A. Buck
nam.
Helen M. Owen VS.. George W. Owen.
Ida f. Pike VS.. Charles Howard Pike.
Adella Reed VS.. Henry Reed.
Jennie Sanborn vs.. John Sanborn.
Emma |. Whitney VS.. Thaddeus P. Whitney.
Mary u. Reardon VS.. Frank P. Rea1don.
Eva W. Wiggin vs.. Mark Wiggin.
ldella M. Spalding VS.. Ralph s. Spalding.
Ida M. Wilkee vs.. William Wilkee.
Carrie M. Dunlap VS.. Whitfield Dunlap.
Mary Rowe VS.. Henry G. Rowe.
George L. Canales VS.. Eva L. Canales.
Eta Timmons VS.. Charles Timmons.
Flora Frank vs.. Adrian j. Frank.
Harriet L. King VS.. Charles N. f. King.
Jennie NJ. Merrill VS.. George W. Merrill.
Ella |. Moody VS.. Edgar j. Moody.
Alice $. Clapp vs.. Charles e. Clapp.
Frederick V. Hanson VS.. Agnes Hanson.
Francis s. Strout vs.. Mary A. Strout.
Frances 7. Snowden vs.. James H. Snow
den.
Florence E. Tworhbly vs.. WIFI L. Twombly.
Rose A. Felix VS.. Theodore P. Felix.
Geneva NJ. Carney VS.. Eugene E. Carney.
Annabel Carney vs.. Linwood S. Carney.
Nellie G. Jones VS.. Frank L. Jones.
Ada f.. Colcord VS.. Edward H. Colcord.
Frank Mckinney VS.. Bertha Mckinney.
Annie Welch vs.. Thomas WEIGH.
Emma Tillinghast vs.. Albert NJ. FILLING
hast.
Ellen Fenerty vs.Georges Fenerty.
Caleb Morton VS.. Carrie E. Morton.
Alice NJ. Gould vs.. Willis G. Gould.
Alice NJ. Edwards VS.. Thomas H Edwards.
. Susan Emery US. John w. Emery
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-17
Must Answer Charges.

New York, October l6.-The police board
today adopted resolution directing the
preparation of charges against Captain
Schmitt bergeT and asking the council of
the board to ascertain from the chairman of
the Senate investigating committee whether
the trial of such charges at this tine would
Interfere with the work of the committee.
Captain ScmirtbeIger is accused Of demand
Ing and taking sou from the agent of the
French steamship line and compellin two
policemen to share with him, money they
received for performing extra duties on
steamboat niars
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-17
Monthly Meeting of the Maine Central

Hon. A Wilson of Bangor, president
of the Maine Central, and Hon. Lucius
Tuttle of Boston, president of the Bos-
ton & Maine, were at the Falmouth last
night, together with Payson Tucker,
Esq, general manager of the Maine Cen
trail There will be the regular MON TIL
u meeting ofsthe directors of the road
today, at which the routine business
will be transacted. There is nothing. OF
special Importance to be considered.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-17
Consolidated Wins.

New York. October l6.-Judge Lac omb.
in the United States court today, directed
verdict of the jury in favor of the de-
PENDANT in the. suit of Henry III. Verify,
against the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad for $4,000 damages.
Verify was injured in collision June II,
1888. He was fireman on the express train
that ran into an engine at East Lyme,
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-17
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Catherine Chase.

In Astoria. Oregon, October 2, Mrs.
Gather ne Chase. wife of Charles Y.
Blissett, formerly OF brunswick, died. She
left Portland in 1856. She left husband
and two daughters In Oregon; also two
brothers, Charles H. Chase of Portland,
and George W. Chase of Boston. and two
sisters, Mrs C. A. Davis of this city, and
Mrs. :. C. Taylor of Somerville, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-17
Instructions for District Attorneys.

Washington. October 16-Attorney General
Olney Informed the United States district
attorneys IN reply to NUMEROUS Inquiries,
y 1t is contrary to the rules of this depart
ment, uniformly laid down in every case in
which application is made, that distr let
attorneys should actively participate in.
political campaign work. - s.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-17
THE SWEDISH MISSION.
Interesting Talk with ex- Minister W
w. Thomas, Jr.

What Has Been Done to Increase Com
merce Between This Country and abe
observation-disclosures Relations Between
the United States and the Dominion of
King Oscar.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-17
His Faithful wife.

.. man was arrested on Middle street last
evening charged with drunkenness, and
resisting an officer. He was taken from his
house and was followed to the station by
his wife. with her little child in her arms.
She begged piteously for his release, but
bis condition was such as to make that
impossible.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-17

J. W.Farrell. Grand Trunk train de-
spatcher, returned home from two
weeks vaca ion yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-17
Accident on the Boston and Maine.


N5peCIaI TO the PRESS.J
Ipswich, October l6.,-A freigh: train on
the Boston and Maine.got off the rails last
night and blocked the track. The Portland
express was three hours late. No one was
injured
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-17

Complete line OF New Plaid SILKS in Surahl
and Taffetas for Cape and Hood Innings and
Fancy Waists, at S AS peryard.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-29

Clip the last thirty years or more from the
century, and the segment will represent the
term of unbounded popularity of Hostetter's
stomach Bitters The opening OF the year 1893
will be signalized by the appearance of fresh
Almanac of the Bitters in which the uses, der
ivation and action of this world-famous medi-
cine will be lucidly set forth EVERYBODY should
read it. The calendar and astronomical calcu-
lations to be found in this brochure are always
astonishingy accurate, and the statistics, illus
trations, humor and other reading matter rich
in interest and full of profit The Hostetter
Company. of Pittsburgh. Pa. publish it them
selves. They employ more than sixty hands
in the mechanical work. and more than eleven
months in the year are consumed in its prepa
ration. 1t can be obtained, without cost, OF all
druggists and country dealers, and Is printed
in English, German. French, Welsh, Norwe-
gian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Span
ish.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-29
Notice of Assessment.

GOLDEN EAGLE MINING C0MPANY.-Lo-
NJcation of principal place of business. San
Francisco California; location of works, Dew
IFS Gate Mining District Lyon county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given. that at meeting OF the
Board of Directors, held on the 18th day OF
September, 1894, an assessment mo. II of Fiji
teen Cents per share was levied upon the CAPT
tai stock OF the corporation, payable immedi-
nv, ut the ofiice of the company. Room 80 Ne
vada Block, No, 3o9 Montgomery street. san
Francisco, California Any stock upon which
this assessment shall remain unpaid on the
10th day OF October, 1894 will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before, will be sold on
Monday, the Fifth Day of November. 1894,
to pay the delinquent assessment. together
with the cost of advertising and expenses OF
the sale. f. B. HOLMES, Secretary.
0ffice-Room 70 Nevada Block. No. 309 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco. California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-29

THERE has been much harsh crit
;cism of Gov. Waite of Colorado,
but his bitterest enemies will hard
ly withhold praising him for the
manner in which he called down
Burns, the English labor agitator.
Burns was prating of the faults OF
the American Constitution, stirring
up distrust of it and melting men
to doubt its value, whereupon
Waite mounted the rostrum right
under Burns nose, and with an en-
phatic oath gave the Englishman
to understand that Americans want
no foreigners to come over and tell
them how to reform the Constitu-
ton; no ranting English agitator to
cross the oceon to instruct us about
free institutions, and attempt to
shake our faith in our capacity to
govern ourselves.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-29
LET Us.HAvE BaMETALIsM.

By rehabilitating silver, and Civ
ing it its rightful place as one Of
the money metals of the country,
we will double our supply of specie
and increase the demand for every
one of our products. AS the sup
ply of specie increases we increase
the demand for our own products
in every branch of industry, with
out disposing of any other kind of
property in exchange for them,
Bimetalism, by expanding our pro-
ductive efforts, will create de-
mand for more labor at living
prices, and in this way the pur-
chasing power of the country will
be added to and manufacturer will
find a ready market for their goods,
and thus will need more help to
meet the demand. The railways
will be employed in transporting
goods and products, and they will
require more help to carry on their
business and give employment to
thousands who are now idle, and
hungry.
To return to the double standard
means the opening of new mines;
the creation of wealth and its more
general distribution and the cur
failing of the power of trusts to
control capital and hamper the
business of the nation for their own
selfish purposes. The fortunate
nation is that in which wealth is
divided among a large number of
it's citizens. With a single stand
ard this is impossible. With re-
turn to bimetalism this would be
not only possible but probable, and
there would dawn such an era of
prosperity as this nation has never
known. This view of the case was
called heresy only few years ago,
but the unanswerable argument eff
experience has converted some of
our deepest thinkers to this doc
trine, and it is only matter Of
short time when bimetalism will
prevail. 1t cannot come too soon.
The above is from the american
Farmer, published at Springfield,
o., and New York, and certainly
shows that the question of free coin
age mas some supporters in the
East. More of this kind of talk to
the farmers ia what we want