davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22

CHICAGO, April ?. THE strike OF the
clothing cutters, which has been In pro-
gress for the last three months, has been
declared OF. Tho employers won nm
unconditional victory. The garment
makers union is now expected to give IN.
About $4,000 men were out, clothing
cutters aud garment workers combined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22

TALK about jingoisml Great Britain
has two real wars on ner hands at once
and complications enough to keep most
nations awake o'nigbts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22

The funeral ot John Stetson, tho mill.
ionaire theatrical aud hotel manager,
took place ut Boston. The services were
private.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22

THE Democratic party may not yet bs
in the soup, but 1t is in the chatting dish
and no mistake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
House OF Rperesontativos,

Providence. April 10, 1904
The Committee en- the judiciary OF tho
House Of REPRESENTATIVES will hear all persons
Interested in the bill In amendment II Chap
ter ~ of the General Laws, "Cf the Election
Hnd Qualification OF Town Onicers." in House
chamber ON THURSDAY, April ~ 1896. upon
the rising OF the House.
WILLIAM W. BI,ODGETL Chsirmsu.
ARTHUR A. RHODES. Clerk all o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22
@.1oMISERY5

III P,rtsmouth 10 use FuriCaha,
bit not the last, as l know
that since then many people have
taken it, With wonderful results.
James II. Crowley, of Concord, N. H..
is not only an athlete but one of the
fastest am ateur runners iu the State.
What lie says below shows how a
mans str, myth will go If the stomach
is not right.
1 had dyspepsia for years. Some
times co aid hardly stand up. and
y could not eat anything without
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22

IT Is about this time of the year that
the average baseball team is wont to win
victories on its home ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
House o, Renrssen,a,,vss

House OF Representatives,
Providence. April 20, 1890.
The Committee on the Judiciary Of tho
House OF Representatives will hear all per-
sons Interested in the bill relative 90 "Trans-
fer Tickets" in the city OF Providence. In
House CbBmler, on MONDAY, April n. 1896,
st o'clock y. IN.
WILLIAM W. HLoDGETT. Chairman.
ARTHUR A. RHODES. Clork. a206t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22
Full Associated Press Dispatches
HIGH WATER MARK CIR.
cULATIoN, 81, $50.
News Readers

viii confer favor upon the pu ublishers II
they will send information to this Office
Of any news stand or railway train whore
2 Provtdence paper should be on sale and
EIz NEWS 10 not offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22
Thursday and Friday, April 23 & "a,
AT 10 A. M. SHARP,
AT 13l MATHEWSON STREET,
Three doors from Westminster st.
Three doors from Westminster st.

All the Furniture in this house Is NEW and in
SOUND and PERFECT condition and worthy the
attention OF all my customers and friends ana will
be sold regardless o value.
You will find inspection O well-made PAR
Lok SUITE, covered In silk BIocatelle several
laIge IMPORTED RU Gs, good CARPETS, Plate
Glass MIRRORS, SOLID BRASS and Iron Bed
steads, HAIR Mattresses, MAHOGANY, Quar-
tered Oak and Ash Chamber suites, Bed Springs.
FEATHER BED and Pillows, hich, Hand Painted
TOILET SETS and Dinner Ware, Handsome
Clocks, Bronzes, VASES and BRfc-A-BRAC
JAkDfNEkEs. silverware Piano and Banquet
LAMPS with RICH SILK SHADES, ONYX
and BRASS FANCY TABLES, odd pieces
OF first -ol ass furniture. Rattan ROCKERS and
Chairs, Imported Lace Draperies, Solid CHARTERED
sive sideboard, n 10 foot Table with Carved Legs,
and High Grade Chairs en- suite, large fine built
COUCH and Bed Lounge, Proof Steel Engravings
and Water Colors, Folding Screens. Mantel Bed,
Wicker Swing Cradle, large Refrigerator. BABY
CARRIAGE. Oil Heaters, Bench WringeH, Anaeri,
can Washing Machine, LiuoIeum, oil Cloth. No 4
New Beauty b. Range, and large variety OF usefl
aud we'll made Household Elects Goods on view
day prior morning Of sale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22

WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22
AUCTIONEERs
by AARON MILKMAN,
AUCTION sale
OF
Household
Furniture.
Contents of an IS-Room House.
Building is coming down. All the per-
sonaI property must be sold to
the highest bidder.

Piano. Solid Brass and Iron Bedsteads,
Parlor Suite, Mahogany and CHARTERED
Oak Chamber suites. Couches, Rockers aud
and Easy Chairs, Large Rugs. Carpets,
Refrigerators, Bed Lounge, Mantel Bed,
Sideboard, the Franklin Typewriter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22
Granite State Provident
Association.
NOTICE.

Tie undersigned hereby gives notice that
by decree, entered April IL, 1885, he was APP
pointed by the Appellate Division Of the su-
preme Court of the State of Rhode Island a
temporary receiver OF all ths estates, both
real and personal, OF tho Granite state Provi-
dent issociatton, situate within this State,
and In and by said decree authorized TO col.
lect all rents. interests aud moneys due said
corporation within this State. and TO hold the
same subject 10 further ORDER ot said Court:
and SAID undersigned In pursuance OF the
terms OF the said decree notifies all persons
30 indebted 10 said corporation that he has
given the bond required by said court and has
entered upon his said duties bs Temporary re-
csiver rnd that all payments provided for by
said decree must be made 20 him.
y. u. EVANS, office I0l Westminster 81.
Open Saturday afternoon and evenings.
Providence, X. l., April II, 1890.
Holders of all First Mortgages will pre-
sent them for payment at once.
al7 dtf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22

1t brings to any man, woman, or
child. strength, comfort, happiness, and
new life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22

A Friend. ........................s2 Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
THE MINING MARKET.
Sl,ck Business With The Sock BrOk-
srs GA Change To-day.
,tR,ysFEn OF NORTHERN LIGHT.
Grsst Placer sch'ma Ia ida'io-A Ru'
mored Ssis-Polloek's Week
ly Review.

s,oeks were far from being active ON
,hs Exchange today and very light
,,boss, was the result. The listed
r,,psr,ies were again featureless in
he way of trading and II WAS with
anne effort that the brokers succeeied
IN recording transfers among the I'M
listed stocks. As 1t was, Northern
LIGHT shared the entire trading OF the
,.v. 200 shares finding taker at 90
cent?.
Anchor was bid for at So cents but
mt an Offering OF the stock was made.
Ajax was held at 81, but would.be
buyers would go no higher thau 65
cents, which was the closing bid for
the otock. Bullion Beck was strongly
MA for at SO. 10, but holders. although
coming down from their figures Of
Yesterday, would not part with the
stock under 81 80. DAILY scored u bid
ofs5.5O in the face OF an aeking quota.
Ion Of IS. 80, white DAILY West stood AZ
an offering at IS 10 and was bid Tor at
s725. Mercur received yesterday's
I'D Of $685., while the asking figure
came down to $500. The Mammoth
stock was freely offered at 81 522; the
closing and beat bid was Ian
Swansea headed the call VI unlisted
stocks AMI remained stationary, the
stock standing as an Offering at 81. Az,
while 1t was bid for at S2.80. south
swansea was stronger in ne bidding,
being asksd for at sl.423 but holders
refused 10 part with the stock under
sl.52A. Northern Light fell back from
the tigures OF yesterday and oanid haze
been bought at 80 ceDte. whiis bS
cents was freely bio Tor it. Sacramento
was not held so high as Mt the furmer
call, the etock being offerei ct b5 cents
snd bid for 81 Al cents.
The ciosiDg ngures were as follows:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
GREAT PLACER sUH EnR.
nars Aicng thr snake River in Idah,
Ia Ba Vorked


A most important enterprise hat
recently been inaugurated IN tue
river above Boise, ,ssys the Statesman.
It's nothing less Than scheme fof
working all the placer ground for
thirty or forty m les along the stream.
The enterprise was projected by and
10 under the manal ement of II. j.
Anderson.
Lat year Mr.. Anderson and his as.
sociates enlarged the Glover often
taken out OF the river this eide OF
More creek to work placer grnund
some ten miles above the city. @ HE
hlarge tract OF land was worked, and
tue Results were so satisfactory that IL
was determined to enlarge the scop,
OF operations and put IN extensive
works for mining the bars above More
creek.
~ 10 proposed to tnke out water at q
point on the Middle Boise ana conduc.
u by canal sud f!ume ito points where
wiz be vaiisble for use. This will
involve the constrsciion o: many miles
Of hume, the lumber ic. which will be
eut oy snw mii set up for the pur.
pose This fiume will cost $3.50, 900.
AZ preliminary 1t "a necelsary u
uuld some twenty miles OF road along
he river above More creek Work ou
ms lari OF the project has already
ueen begun, Mr.. Anderson having
mcehiiy tent cut about $50 men tor
'ne purpose. AS soon VI The road is
som pieied the saw mill will be- sent IN
81 SCI up at convenient point.
hnls eu,erprlte will involve an
uhoi nous outlay. Mir. Anderson has
ue backing OF ample capital for the
unueftaking aud viii push Il through
ne earliest possible date. r. W..
a,s, recently u Pocstello, has charge
,ue engineering features OF the pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11


Stock In the Vallejo at Park City IL
said TO liz 10 demanu al 50 d ehare.
The Natural Gas assessment OF two
Cents "a share becomes delinquent Jan
IL, 1897.
The stock exchange will c nduct It's
annual election OF officers on January
4, 1897. The voting will be by ballot.
Ore has been encountered In the
Mercur Gold Production company,
property at Mercur. The discovery
was made at u depth OF l5 leel.
1t lie reported that the Copper King
In American Fork canyon IL showing
ore that assays 43 per cent Lead, 8. As
ounces silver anu SIS In gold to tue
ton.
Idaho Democrat: Chas. Balbsch oil
the Homestead mine at Neal, Come In
last week with last months cleanup,
amounting to $4,000, representing is
dsys' run. He departed yesterday for
Omaha, where he will remain during
the winter.
wardner, Idaho, News: The sale OF
the Stemwinder mine to the Bunker
Hill company, whiob has been pepu.
ing for several weeks, was co summated
ON wednesday last, Dan Cameron
making the transfer as receiver of the
defunct Minors Exchange bank OF
Wardner.
Boise Statssmab: L. II. Dewey
has retured from Willow Creek and
left yesterday for his home In Dewey.
While ut Pearl he started work on The
Lsvsn properties. The principle fea.
lures OF the operations is the sinking
OF an incline on the Judas. This Will
be pushed rapidly.
Boise SiatesmsB: A recent sample
received at the mining exchange from
the Rising Sun 10 the Shaw Noun.
tain mining district assays s37. so In
gold per ton. One from the Paymastef
in the same district, assays s68.47 10
gold. In addition 10 the above there
Is n sample from the North Star
which assays slOS,52 In gold and ten
ounces In silver. The exchange will
today be put 10 possession OF piece OF
ore from the North Star that will
weigh some 2b0 pouuds, with tr,e
gola visible all over 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
rcLLOon,s WEEKLY REVIEW.
Tho Market Rather Unsettled See.
Ing Weakness and strength
~ Intervals


James A. Pollock says In his weekly
mining share market letter under date
Of today.
Tins weeks market has been moder-
ateiy active, showing weak and strong
spota ut Intervals. This condition, in
my opinion, will remain practically
unchanged until after the Christmas
holidays, although there are favorable
factors at this time that far outnumber
the unfavorsble ores, and IL is q part Of
possibility that an improbable De.
cember boom may take place without
waitiog for the usual January rise. IT
IL good time to buy Stoke.
Good business was done In Ajax,
without the stock continuing higher In
the quotations. From the properties IL
conn z q steady stream of very high
grade ore and the treasury OF the com.
pany is IN cOis quence getting into
very gratifying condition. Anchor,
Alliance aud Began were all dead
although there was some inquiry for
the former.
Bullion-Beck has made such a
splendid record OF production during
the past month that the directors fell
justified in increasing the dividend
payment, over even that Of lNovem.
Der, and declsrei Q triple one OF
forty-five cents per share, or S45, 900.
According to ofiiclal reports the prop.
critics OF the company have not been
In rs good shape Ms at present Tor
year,. Several odd tlocks OF Centen-
! isl-Eureks were ON the market, but
the prices were well maintained. The
company 10 doing very well and will
paw the usual dividend next week,
Realization on the recent squirt,
caused Dalton to break somewhat and
Ibs close was lower tnan for
several weeks. A small shipment OF
ore came from the PROF eriy, hut It was
not rich enough TO excite holders.
1t is hardly likely that more ship.
ments can be made until next summer.
Rumors have been rife mat DAILY
would pay Its deferred dividend this
month, but nothing Is known at head.
quarters here relative to the payment.
The Company is doing we'll, as has
been the case for years. Little busi-
mesa was done in the stock. DAILY
West was Ia good demand, as Is al.
ways the case, although quotations
were slightly shaded. Nothing but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
ABSOLUTELY pURE

=
the most encouraging reports are CO N
| ing from the properties. Dalton AMI
Lark DID nothing, nor ie it at all like
ly to DO 20 until dividends are re-
aumed.
East Golden gate remained without
tclivity, there being no buyers ~ the
| felu. Operations at tie properties
have been practically suspended, Tor
the present. at least. Four Aces was
somewhat stronger, on reported Inn
pfOvement In the ore showing. Galens
| 10 making a good record Of production.
The December dividend Of GEMS per
share was paid YESTERDAY. AT tue
Geyser mill one hundred tons OF ole
are row being treated daily, the Ia.
crease In capacity having been sccom.
plishec. The manage ment txpects 10
commence dividend payments In
February, II not before. The
stock was about tho same as
during tue previous week. Hun
Silver did nothing. Lucky BIZ con-
tinued strong, with an upward ten.
dency. The company has made It's
first ore shiTments and It 10 thought
that the assessment now about telin-
quent will ba the last levied.
The Mercur directors have declared
the December dividend OF ia cents
per share, payable on the usual date.
There was little change In the quota
ton on the stock, although the quota
tions were as high with dividend OF
as with dividend Oh. Mercur should
go higher wit hin the next few weeks,
ae all Conditions are favorable. Nam.
moth was slightly stronger, although
II Is now practi cally certain that NO
dividends Will come for the next two
months, as the company has some
heavy machinery payments TO make
and is not able 10 push production.
Northern Light was much
stronger after the treasury stock
sale closed, and the quotations
showed a considerable advance. The
stock will probably go some higher
with the mill completed. Ontario was
without ACTIVITY. Overland lie pushing
development WORK. Rover was iu
good demand, with little OF the stock
being offered.
South SWANSEA has entered the liz,
OF dividend layers, anu on the 25th
Will pay cents per share. The stoGB
was very mucn stronger and uiG
heavy business. Silver king yester.
day paid Its December dividend OF 25
cents per share, operations at the prop
erty having been resumed. In order
to make repairs on it's ore elevator, the
Sunshine mill has closed down for
week or ten daye. The company Is
pushing ore development AMI has D
fine showing. Swansea was slightly
weaker. Its dividend was paid yes.
terday. Utah is sendlng In come very
good grade ore ana should soon re.
sumo dividend payments. Shaft i'm.
provemenis have taken the earnipgs
for the paat Two months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
A Rnnorsd sale.

aan, was rumored on the street yester.
ny, lays the Boise Statesman, that
~ Wilaon had sold his Vqid proper.
Io W. summit Flat. MIR. Wilson is H.
osnI aon anu !. Ie known he mas had a
iion penaing Tor the property in quet-
snni when Mr.. Ainslie, Mr.. VII.
,ha, atotney, was asked II 1T was true
h. .he deal had been closed, he said
,uiposeu 1t was, though he hsd no
N S,s ihiefmstion. From the tenor
bso.s ea'ches received by otbers con.
az WIN the matter he thought h
Haa Deem consummatel, but he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
FOUR CLAIMS SOLD.


Caiifornians Gny mining Properties
for the aum OF $4,000.
Spokane Spoke man. Review: Fred
Al. L.eber, formerly OF Tacoma, has
just cloted a deol Whereby the
Churchill group OF mines, at the head
Of Pierre's creek, In tue Coalville
reservation, Is miies from Bossburg,
passed. Into the hands Of California
capitalists. The price paid was $685..
QUO. The property is only short dis.
lance from the Big Iron, owed In
Spokane.
There are four claims In the group,
the l.. l.. Churchill, Klltie Churchill,
Bessie Bertier aud a. l.. Nichols. The
PROF egty shows ledge 50 feet wide,
ch carries large percehisge OF
gold. The development CONSISTS OF a
shaft 40 feet deep. A contract has been
let to sink shalt 100 feet with cross.
cuts when at the depth Of so feet. The
property 10 said to be most promising
one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11
WYOMING COAL FIND.
A Three Foot Vein IN the Coal La. -
south OF Laramie.

A Three Foot Vein IN the Coal Lads
south OF Laramie.
William Brands and his coadj utors
in the coal lands south OF the city
have struck another stratum OF coal
which 1t ia believed is finer and more
extensive than anything they have yet
encountered says the Laramie Boom.
'erAng.
The Boomerang has the information
from parties who have been at the
mine and who are Thorough judges OF
the situation. The strike was made
several days ago and three feet OF fine
coal passed through In the shaft
which 10 now more than forty feet
deep.
The owners of the property have
teen reluctant to say anything con-
cerning tho diecovery for fear that
some els ment TO otstIuct the success
OF the discovery would arise, as 1t did
In the old shaft when water WINS en-
counteTed. But they have been iu-
tending TO surprise the people of the
city by sending in four-horse losd OF
the COIL, so people could see for them.
selves exactly what 1t was.
The snait In which this discovery
has lust been made is' about one hun.
dred feet west OF the original shaft,
which Is now filed with water. 1t is
en- encouraging TACT TO record that no
water has been struck In this new
she,t and 1t is not believed they will
encounter any water. The olu shaft
was sunk directly on q vein Of water
from which II is now believed they
are clear. Alter going through the
vein OF coal they have encountered
sec nd vein.
They have been at work on the
property several weeks. Their de-
termination AID energy are to be
commenced, ana 1t is to Oe hoped that
he brightest anticipalions Of this
uiscovery may be realized, Tor 1t will
prove nothing tnort uf blessing to
the city.
Work 10 progressing on the Maggie
cool mine six miles north OF the city
and 1t 10 telieved they are witbia forty
feet Of the conl deposit. A number OF
seame OF coal have already been out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11

did not know anything about the
terms OF the transaction. j. g. Van
Kemp has been actively connected
with the negotiations aud lie interested
10 the company that is supposed 10
have purchased the property.
The mines reported to have been
sold have been extensively developed
d show large bodies OF gold ore. The
grade Of the ore 10 not very high, but
1t is Disclosed In such great quantities
that the property 10 regarded MS one Of
the most promising In the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11

The directors OF the Bullion Beck
met yesterday afternoon aud declared
q dividend of S45, 900, the same to be
paid Dec. 81. The declaration was
made come little time before expected,
but 1t Ia happily received, however,
aud when distributed will run the
compauy's dividend total up to the
sum oil S2,240,000. Holders of Bullion
Beck stock are extremely fortunate In
receiving double and treble dividenus
every month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-11

Financial entane l.ments have
caused the suspension OF work at the
Hecla in Mercur. For some time past
the company has Keen mourning iu-
debtedness In the hope OF soon striking
the ore body, but ms II has not yet been
encountered snd they are 81, 200 SIN
the hole" It was decided best 10 cease
operations Tor the present at least.
Tao m iners have recently beeu DRIFT.
ing and are now In about 100 feet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-04-11


The Populists appear to be absorb.
ing the A. p. A. The organ Of the A.
A. published at Genesee has come
otlt as a straight Populist paper. The
BOISE Sentinel should moderate its
Miss Hay and Miss Potter are con.
aacting kindergarten school in the
christian church building. They have
lIteen or twenty pupils and are show.
ing themselves to DO very successful
teachers.
Cakes Bros. have finally got into their
new quarters and now have the hand
soonest store in the state. Remember
they are The Square Dealers and give
you more than your moneys worth
every time.
Governor Mcconnell has referred the
wells business to Attorney General
Parsons for settlement. Wells ac-
knowledges Withholding two dividends
received from the receiver of the de-
tunct bank.
An able article, taken substantially
from the Pocatello Tribune, will be
found in the editorial columns this
week. 1t is on the subject of political
parties and deserves not only to beread
but diligently studied.
An effort is being made to have
President Shawhan organize county
immigration society during the present
term of court. 1t will be an opportune
time as people will be here from vari-
Gus parts of the country.
The Warrens Placer Mining Co. has
contracted with the Caldwell Forward.
ing Co. for the delivery of 100000
pounds of freight, mining supplies
machinery, etc. 1t will be shipped
from here in about two weeks.
John t. Morrison Esq. informs us
that the appeal from the decision of the
District court in the case of Sheriff
Campbell against the county commits
siOners has been perfected. An effort
will be made to obtain hearing before
the supreme court some time in June
1t is to be hoped the case maybe heard
then as an early decision is highly de
sirable.
DR.. J. w. Stalker D. V. s., who hal
|
"The Veterinary Medical College" o
Kansas City, Mo, and of "The Collegt
of Veterinary Dentistry" of Toronto
Canada.
Office for consultation, in Masonic
building with DR.. W. G. Stalker. STALL
for operating at Campbell and Hartley
livery stable. Consultation and Exam
ination free.