davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08

Has any reader OF this paper ever seen n
cabinet sideboardf III not. it will be worth
while 10 turn To another column, and the
illustration of such n piece OF fprnitnre which
IL now offered for sale by the Paine Furniture
Company, Boston. These cabinet sideboards arc
usually built % order, but the one in question
can bo purchased AT price which Is not more
than half the cost Of custom cabinet work.
The Paine Company are establishing repu-
tation by bringing ont these novel creations
n furnfftra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08
CANvASSING THE VOTE.
The Town Committee Expect TO Make
Grout Mayor.

BROOKLYN, n. Y. Nov. s-The can
vassing of the returns on the mayoralty
vote was continued this morning by the
law committee OF 100 in the interests OF
Edward NJ. Grout. IL is claimed by the
committee that $50 errors have been
found and that enough additional dis
orepancies Will be discovered 10 prove Mr..
CIRCUITS election. The law committee
claim that fraud has been prnc, iced and
that out of some 1000 ballots, which have
been rejected as defective over 1000 had
been cast for Mr.. Grout. The official
canvass OF the ballot will be begun On
Tuesday next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08
STRIKERS Must Behave Themselves.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov. s-Dis.
trlct Judge Hanforsl has issued an order
restraining strikers on tho Great North
ern railroad from interfering with the
operation OF the road. The injunction
was telegraphed to Spokane and given to a
deputy United States marshal for service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08
hmusements Today.

ISFASTRy HAIs,-R I Horticultural Society
Chrysanthtm mum Exhibition
PROVIDENCE OPERA Reconsideration in
Faust"
KEirn's CprRs HoUsr-Gns Hcege in "a
lonuino Ycntleman."
LoTuRoP's oPERa EousE.-Kats callls in
"Ihe Ladder oi Life"
wEsrNIssrER TBEArER-Isham's octoroons.
CRYSTAL MAzs-il2 Westminster street.
ART cLuB-wster Colors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08

2osToN, Nov. 8. The final accounts
of the New York a New England Rail-
cad receivers were approved by Judge
colt In the United States Circuit Court
.oday. A similar decision in the matter
has already been rendered in the Circuit
Court in New York. The findings are
satisfactory to all parties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08
YACHT INSURANCE.
Suit to Recover for the Loss Of the
Yacht Mohican.

LONDON, Nov. Sin the suit OF DIR.
Conyers Herring TO recover Sl5, 900 insur-
ance on the American schooner yacht
Mohican, which was burned at Shore
ham i'm March last, Montague Eder, the
husband of the doctor former wife, was
examined today. He said that he Joined
Mr.. and Mrs. Herring on board the
Mohican at Fayal, and denied that there
was an unpiessantness during The trip.
MIR. Eder, who is said 10 have been
the partner of Dr. Herring in the pur-
chase of the yacht, also testified that he
introduced the latter TO the English in.
surauce comapny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08
studept sent to Prison.

BosToS, Nov. s.-Benjamin w. Jones Of
Providence, n student Of Brown univer.
sity, was arraigncd here yesterday for
breaking and entering the postofiicc at
Plainvillc, Mass. He was sentenced 10
six months Imprisonment in Barnstablo
iail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08
Iabor's Failure.

ROCHESTER, Nov. s.-The clothing strike
which has been on in this city for nearly
three months is at an end. The strikers
who remained in the city after the general
exodus n few weeks ago have gone back 10
work under the old terms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08
steamer Long Overdue.

LIMA, Nov. S.-Somc anxiety is felt as
TO the fa te of tho British steamer Coperni-
Gus (2052 toDs), which sailed from the
Clyde on Aug l2 for the western coast Of
South America, and was due to arrive at
Lotaon, Oct. 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08
tx I RA !!
5:l5 O'CLOCK.
EIGHT TIMES.
The Speed Home Burned
in Cleveland Today.
Eight Incendiary Attempts
Made Upon the Building.
Police Have Been at Work and Failed
to Find Any Clue.
Police Have Been at Work and Failed
to Find Any Clue.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. s.-1he Speed
Home for trieHdless- Children on East
Madison avenue, near Lexington, was
destroyed by an incendiary fire today.
The inmates all escaped. Since last Sat
urdsy eight attempts had been made TO
burn the building. The police have been
at work on the case night and day but
failed to find the slightest clew In the
matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08
DEATH NOTICES.
Curtis. Franklin +.
Dunbar. John B.
Schroeder, Edith NJ.

Curtis, Franklin II. Schroeder, Edith M.
Dunbar. John Il.
CURTIS - In this city, Nov. Z, Franklin
Pierce Curtis, youngest son of Charlotte r.
Curtis and che late William j. Curtis. aged
4J years.
DUNBAR-In this city. Nov. :. John B. Dun
bar. aged 15 years.
SCHRODER-In Johnston, Nov. :, ESth NJ,
daughter 81 Peter and Laura schroeder,
nged 10 months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08
FOUND IN THE RIVER.
Search by Policemen and Firemcn for
"a Boy In Brockton.

RRccKToN, Mass, Nov. SAFor the
first time in the history of the city the
fire department was called last night TO
form searching party for q lost boy.
Lam bert Mills, son of Mrs. w. u. Mills
of Crescent Place, disappeared a day or
two ago and was reported TO be wander
ing about in.the east side woods. Others
had believed the boy had toen drowned.
Last night searching parties made up OF
police, mem bers of the fire department
and citizens started ont and this noon
the toy's body was found IN the river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08

HAVANA. Nov. "A dispatch received here
from Matanzas today says that great nr-
occurred there last night, during which three
stores and n number OF houses were burned.
Ths loss IN estimated at SlOO.OO0; not insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08
Mortality Report fer October.
hcalth Department.
City Registrars Oihce. CITY Hail.

Providence. Nov. Z. is'5.
There were .6f deaths reported for the
month Cf October. This is y moro than the
mure than for October, 1904 The 264 deaths
represent an annual rate of 2i.1s per thousand
In population of rs, az, shown by the state
census OF June, los,
There were - -rtrrrh~-frum dierrhoeal
diseases. p from consumption, % from pneu-
monit, ] from bronchitis. from Group. Is
from diseases of tue icart. from scrlet
fever. ID froia oiphther;s, from neasies =
from wn0un.ng cough. 3 rom typnO'u Fever.
Iho1' we're Reported o. tlr rrrrinirn0ent
az Health lurlnE tiic month ~ cascs Ol staTles
fever, "a of uiphtheria, 3 of measles, 10 OF ~.
phoid fever.
City Registrar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08

l31, 400; sales 1855, O0o. Options opened
easier ON rains and big receipts, turned
strong and active on war talk and runors
of big export trade last night. May
eSlt (a69 Lie; December 50 1-1e@lo-l6
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08

Heavy shipping hogs. ss.s'sAs).
Cattle. tO0J.
wheat puts. SsIaSsis; calls. 81
Curb wheat. 5SN
PROVIDENCE CLEARING Eorss-
The clesr,ngs OF the Providsnce banks
today amounted TO sS.9, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08
Five Harnesses stolen.

The barn of Louis A. Miner on the Louis
Quinze pike. in the town Of Lincoln, was
broken into last night and five harnesses
stolen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08
Fur Losti

A suitable reward will be paid for the re-
turn of package tf Fur, lost from q car
rage. Friday, November ., between ~ q. M.
Novs-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08
COTTON
WHEAT.

WHEAT.
NEW YORK. Nov. s..-Wheat receipts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-08

The city treasurer reports that there are
a great many personal property taxes
coming now.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
WEDNESDAYS DA1LY.l
sALMAGuNDi.

Mr. J.B. Smith, formerly u resi-.
dent Of Elko, is now Interested in the
publication Of the Alameda Citer.
ion.
]. F.. Snider, OF Tuscarora, came
down last night and will leave this
evening for Missouri on ayisit to rela.
tives.
Deputy U. s. Internal Revenue
Collector May came down from Tus-
carora Last evening and circulated
around town to-day.
A. G. MItchum got in from White
Rock this afternoon with four car
loades of mules which he will ship to
Missouri this evening.
Two special trains carrying Cali
ifornia Knights-T emplar to their an
nual communication at Boston pas
sed through last evening.
Tho four monster thirteen inch
guns for the battleship Oregon are
expected to to arrive next month from
the East. One Of these guns will
throw u HOO pound ball a distance OF
ten miles,
The Chicago Record says the
Presidential insect is annoying SEN
ator Allison. He is so cautious when
he is interviewed that it is,impoesible
for him to state whether or not the
weather is sultry.
Maryland Republicans are explicit
on the financial question. The plat
form opposes any legislation which
shall seek to create in this country
any other monetary standard than
that Of the gold dollar.
A ARE fish snake combination story
told in an Idaho paper. is of a fisher.
man who caught a two pound trout
in Willow Creek recently, and found
in its stomach a ten inch r~attlesnake,
which was mot quite dead
The government bond syndicate
turned 100000 in gold into the New
York sub.treasury yesterday. This
brings the net gold reserve to over
sloO,Oo0.OO after deducting the
amount withdrawn for shipment.
George Neimeyer, Jr, of Virginia
City, was drowned in Washoe lake
Monday. He fell out of a boat and
being unable to swim, sank immedi
ately. His body was recovered and
taken to Virginia City for burial.
Mr.. Ostreicher and wife and Mrs.
Gleason returned from their camping
trip yesterday Mr.. Ostreicher re-
ports prairie chickens and sage hens
very numerous on North Fork. He
bagged several hundred on tho tnp
Mr.. j. F. Short in a letter announc-
ing the arrival OF a baby girl at his
house states that five girls have been
born in that valley 30 far this year
and nary a boy. He says IL a boy
don't come along pretty soon they will
have to make a fiddler out Of one OF
the girls or go without music.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
A Sad Life.

In u little clearing surrounded by a
heavy woods, on the banks OF Clifty,
about five miles from Greensburg
Ind, resides Frank Doggett. He is
now more than 60 years old. When
a young man he and his intended
wife started to n minister's home TO
get married. The horse ran away
and threw the young woman against
a stone, killing her almost instantly.
He never afverward cared to appear
in public, and sought that secluded
spot in which to spend the remainder
OF his days. Doggett is a strong man,
six feet high, and has Accommodating
appearance. He cultiSates about
twenty acres Of land, raising his own
food. From a pair of goats he OBJ.
tains his milk. He takes no papers
and has no reading matter in his
house. He goes to town when there
Is an election or when taxes are to be
paid, but seldom speaks to those he
meets. He keeps no record Of time,
performs about the same amount of
labor each day, and is never known
to have taken a holiday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
Changed Their Tunc.

The goldbug newspapers, especially
those in the North and East, are now
pursuing a policy Of suppression, hav
ing found that the silver issue could
not be laughed down. When the
Harvey.Horr debate opened in Chi.
cago all OF the cuckoo organs gleefully
predicted that Horr would simply
wipe up the earth with Harvey. In
fact, it was openly boosted that there
would not be a "greast spot left OF
the author OF Coins Financial
School" when Horr got through with
him. The gold organs printed full
reports OF the first days debate, when
to their horror it was discovered that
the tables had been turned--Harvey
had literally flayed tho gold bug cham.
pion alive. Then there was d scene
like unto that which happened after
the famous battle OF Bull Run. Those
who won't out to 500 the rebel Harvey
thrashed turned tails and flow for their
holes when aCoin" unlimbered his ar.
tillery. Tho golbug newspapers
closed up like clans. They nov re.
fuse to print the debate. Every news.
paper in Chicago, with the single OK.
ception OF tho Inter. Ocean, a FREQ sill.
yer paper, is ignoring tho contest in
their news columns aud trying to be.
little II on the editorial pages. They
haven't tho nerve TO admit that their
man got the worst OF II, and now they
hope to hide thcir humiliation and
chagrin by a policy OF suppression.
But tho people cannot be fooled In
any such style. There are enough
other newspapers in this country to
print tho news. Tho people will rond
tho debate and rally to the cause OF
honest monoy-the gold and silver OF
the oonstitution-and whom the next
election iB held they will rise up In
their wrath and wipo tho gold STAND.
ard co%ntractionists from the face OF
the ~earth.-Memphis Commercial APP
peal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
lFRoM E DA1LY.r
sALMAouNDl.

Miss sadie Tanner, Of Glover Val.
ley, is visiting in town.
A very slight sprinkle of rain to-
day. Send some more.
Attention is directed to u notice
elsewhere under the head Of "a
Card.
Ex-Associate Justice Strong OF the
United States Supreme Court died
at Lake Winnewasku. N. Y. yester-
day afternoon.
A. c. May, Deputy Internal Rev.
nue Collector, arrived from the
West last night and departed for
Tuscarora this morning.
Louis Bello, Of lower North Fork,
was in town last night. Mr.. Bello
says the feed in his section is very
short and fast drying up.
Owing to the continued illness Of
Superior Judge Murphy, the Durrant
murder trial was not resumed yester-
day. The case was again continued
until to-day.
White Pine News:-Another rich
strike has been made in the Doc.
Whitney mine in Osceola. Quite n
large body of very high grade ore
has been uncovered, and the owners,
a Salt Lake company, are making
preparations to develop the prop
erty on an extensive scale.
A little school girl asked her
teacher what was meant by Mrs.
Grundy.' The teacher replied that
it meant athe world" Some days
after the teacher asked the geogra.
ply class to which this little abud OF
promise belonged. 4What is a zonef'
After some hesitation, this little girl
frightened up and replied, Il know;
it is a belt around Ms. Grundy's
waist
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
tFRoM MONDAYS pAlLY.l
sALMAGuNDl

w. j. Urton arrived Last evening
from San Francisco.
Paul Schillerstrom, the South Fork
rancher, was in town last night.
j. R. Bradley. c. G. Truett and NJ.
Pixley. OF Deeth, are taking in the
County Seat to-dSsy
A special vestibule train Of nine
cars OF Knight Templars from the
California Commsndery No. l. en-
route to Boston, passed through this
morning.
A machine is being built in Cali.
fornin which will saw out a tunnel
at the rate of % feet per day. Tho
principle upon which it works is that
of a circular saw.
Louis A. Muhlner, who is accused
OF shooting Jennie Lewis in Oakland
last week, worked for Clark & Green
in the capacity Of porter ut the Depot
Hotel about five years ago.
Senator Skaggs, OF Pleasant Valley,
is in town to-day. He has about re-.
covered from the accident which be-
fell him a couple of weeks ago while
working with a hay derrick.
Il shall pass through this world but
once. Any good thing, therefore,
that I car dosor any kindness that i
can show to my human being, let
me do it now; let me not defer or
neglect it for / shall not pass this way
again.
An exchange tells OF a man who
purchased a revolver for his wife and
insisted upon target practice, 30 that
she could defend the home in Ease of
his absence. After the bullet had
been dug out Of his leg and the COW
buried he said he guessed she'd
better shoot with an ak.
@Mercy!' cried the editors wife, as
she arose in the morning to find two
windows pried open, and the lamp
overturned in the middle Of the floor.
4There was a burglar in the house
last night-a bnrglar!" -Yes" said
the editor with a yawn, she struck us
Just before daylight, but he was
evidently a very poor man. I only
got 90 out Of him. You'll find it in
the bureau drawer. The key is under
my pillowE-Atlanta Constitution.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
WEEKLY
DAILY.l


A double header pulling twenty.
three car OF cattle passed east this
afternoon.
Governor Jones has appointed
Alfred Mackay Commissioner OF
Deeds to reside in New York.
a shipment of a gold bar valued at
$4,000 was recently made from Mont.
gomery, Nye county, to Salt Lake.
The photo car will be open all day
tomorrow. All sittings made to-
morrow finished before we go. Bos.
TON ART Co.
Nephi Jessen and nearly the entire
male population OF Mardis came
down yesterday as witnesses in the
case OF the State Va. Pearson.
A few days ago we mentioned the
serious illness of Ms. Doughty Of
Carlin who is suffering from senile
gangrene. Yesterday the physicians
a~mputated her left leg at the thigh.
When d man can't think Of any
thing else to say he finds fault; when
n woman can't think OF anything
no, that won't work; who ever heard
OF woman being III that predicament?
Charley Henderson left on No. 4.
to-day for San Francisco. He will
take in the Silver Convention which
meets Monday and will probably be
the only representative from this
county.
A Long Island undertaken in order
to furnish cheap funerals to his pa
irons has loaded up a phonogarph
with a funeral sermon and hymns
which no works off when the people
do not wish to pay for n preacher and
singers.
Tribune: = Several improvements
have been made in the prison under
Mr.. Henderson's REGIME. a new
steel range has been added to the
culinary department and new carpets
and a much-needed new roof to IN.
other portion OF the building.
Ex:-Competition for the capture OF
travel is keener year by year, and
more devices to attract passengers
are devised. Thus, it ia announced
from the Atlantic coast that the Great
Northern Steamship Company offers
$3.50 in gold to every baby born this
season on one OF its new steamers,
$500 for twins and $1,000 for triplets.
The Postofice Department. has is.
sued u fraud order against the
European Specially Company OF
Bridgeport, Conn, conducted by j.
w. Adams. He advertised a shaving
cup, brush, soap. strop and full SHAY.
ing outfit for % cents. 1t consisted
OF a small, sharp piece OF stone, with
instructions to run It on the whiskeH
until they disappeared.
i. The prettiest girl no wei saw.
2. A scared young man interviewing
pa.
3. A ceremony, with great cclat.
4. sim going.right straight home to
mar
8. Maiden name restored bylaw.
Indianapolis Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
To stnrt a Haley unr.n,

An officer OF the police detail said
recently: 4When l was a mounted
policeman learned a most humane
and kind method Of curing u balky
horse. 1t not only never fails, but il
does not give the slightest pain to the
animal. When the horse refuses to
go, take tho front foot at the fc...ucK
and bend the leg at the knee Joint.
Hold it thus for three minutes and
let it down, and the horse will go.
The only way in which ] a account
for this effective mastery OF the horse
is that no can think Of only one thing
Mt a time, and having made up his
mind not to go, my theory il that the
bending Of the leg, takes his mind
from tho original thought.-Farm
and Field.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
Death OF Mrs. Doughty.

A telegram WINS received here to.
day announcing that Mrs. j. @
Doughty Sr. had died in Carlin this
morning. Mrs. Doughty had been
suffering from senile gnngrene and
last Friday her left leg was umpu.
tated at the thigh, it having become
necessary as the only chance Of saving
her life. Her age, however, was
against her and this morning the
summons severing tho thread OF
earthly life came and the old lady
passed. to that bourne from which
no traveller returns.
Mrs. Doughty was about 60 years
Of age. She leaves four children,
Mrs. l.. Daimler, JIG. Doughty Jr.
Frank and Sam to mourne her loss.
May He who dooth all things we'll
comfort them in their deep sorrow.
Tho INDEPENDENT extends to the be.
reaved daughter and sons tho heart.
felt sympathy OF the entire com.
munity.
May sho rest in peace.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
New rren,msn, for In.anI,r.

A physician, in treating an insane
patient, found it advisable to make
use OF subcutaneous injections Of
salt. The patient had obstinately re.
fused all nourishment, and the salt
was given as an experiment in nu-
triton, treatment having been made
use OF some time previously. To the
doctors surprise some of the worst
symptoms Of insanity disappeared.
Further trials convinced the faculty
OF the value OF this discovery and,
according to all indications, there is
In this course the germ of a discovery
that will entirely revolutionize the
Treatment OF the insane. We are told
that the human body consists of
about a dozen elements. When these
are present in too great quantity, or
are lacking we are i'll. The great art
Is to decide just what element needs
regulating; when this is done, We are
restored to health.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
tFRoM THURSDAYS DAILY
sALMAauNDI.

Tho Silver convention was devoted
to speech making yesterday.
The Lovslock -four mill has closed
ON account OF lack OF water.
A thunder shower last night cooled
the atmosphere and LAID the dust.
owney. the postal clerks dog, has
started on a tour around the world.
Mr.. Pearson and most of his wit
nesses left for Mardis this morning.
Tho mint shortage is occupying the
attention OF the United States Grand
jury.
General Kelley, of Industrial Army
fame. will address the people to-
night.
Nj. and Mrs. F. E. Drown, of South
Fork, and Mr.. Toyne, of Huntington,
are in town to-day.
J.F. Hallock, ex.State Controller,
is dangerously ill at the German Hos
pital in San Francisco.
During the State Fair you can get
return tickets by paying one fare
from any station on the G. P. to Reno.
Joe Josephs, ex.Clerk of the Su.
preme Court, has gone into the hotel
business at Silver City, Lyon coun-
ty.
James E. Campbell. the Democrat
ic candidate for Governor OF Ohio,
has an India.rubber record on the sill
yer question.
When the public school reopens in
September. there will be no tuition
charged for nonresident pupils.
This is done for the benefit Of fami-
lies whose children are attending the
high school.
A fire at Bingham, Utah, destroyed
the p~ostofice, United States, Com
missioner's Office, the Griffin House
Catholic Church, a number of board
ing houses and all of Chinatown; loss
100000. Many people are homeless.
Three bandits held up train No. 8
on the Union Pacific near Buttermilk
hill in Nebraska Tuesday night short.
ly after midnight. They did not get
over 800, as they failed to get in the
large safe in the express car.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
supreme oourt nnni.inn.

|
On Monday the Supreme Court
rendered n decision in tho Ease Of the
Stntc OF Nevada, OK rel. w. j. Wes.
tcrficld, State Treasurer, relator. ys
George A. Tyrrcll, Treasurer OF
Ormsby county, respondent. The
question involved is whether the
State is liable for any part OF the
salaries OF the Auditors, Assessors
and Trensurers. the %rclator applying
for u writ OF mandamas to compel
the respondent to pay over to tho
State s2s5.6o, alleged to DO n part OF
tho States revenue, unlawfully held
by respondent. Tho Court denied
the writ.