davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20

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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20
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Price. 81 per box: sent by mail securely
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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20
FERRET Satisfaction Guaranteed.

With view to effecting an early dis
posal we have made large reductions
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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20
DRS. MURRAY & FREUND

Hospital and offices Corner Quarts ana
Alaska street. Butte. Mont Telephons u
and ll6 for Ambulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
SOyden'S HOrSeleSs Carriage.

In addition to all the other attsactions
to be offered at the demonstration at
Crescent Park on Labor Day, Manager
Boyden announces an exhibition OF a
horseiess carriage, which will be the first
of its kind in this state. The carriage 1t
is said can scarcely be distinguished from
an ordinary buggy, out just what
motive power Is used Is as yet kept n
secret. The Idea, il Is said, has originated
with Mr.. Boyden, and though 1t is not
ratonted, he does not care to disclose IL
until the carriage IL put on public exhi-
bition, as IL will be on Labor Day, when
il will run inside the cycle track and
may be- seen by every one without charge.
At the same time and place Manager Boy
den will holn his great cattle snow, and
these two features in themselves are
likely TO attract thousands of the curious
TO Crescent Park on that day. This IL
getting little bit the start OF the State
Fair. bat not unlikely the success OF the
one will only whet the public appetite for
the other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
50'CLOCK
CHARGE WASSWINDLING
Husselman Got 500 on a BOgu
Land Deal.
Now He Is TO Be Taken TO Washington to
Answer the Charge Made.

United States Marshal McCabe received
the necessary papers from Washington
to proceed with the case OF 5. ID. Hussel-
man, who was arrested yesterday morn
Ing by Detective Parker at the Cen tral
Hotel. Husselman 10 wanted at Washing
ton for securing Of II. II. Moorehouse OF
West Virginia the sum OF siC0 under false
pretences. Husselman and Moorehouse
made some sort OF a trade and
Husselman claimed to own a
certain piece OF land in that State. He
was asked to convey this land toMorehouse
for such sum as an expert would name.
Morehouse gave Husselman 800 to pay
the expert, but since then Morehouse has
not seen Husselman, and afterward
learned that the latter did not own the
land. TIE prisoner is now confined in
the womans' department at the Central
police station, wnere he will remain until
Judge Nelson orders Marshal McCabe TO
take him TO Washington.
Husselnan is the third prisoner who
has been favored by being placed in the
woman cell room at the Centr al station,
the others being DIR. Hale and O'Brien,
who was brought here from London by
officers from Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
TALKED ABOUT.

Lots of blue fish are being caught of
the coast from Point judith to Stoning.
ton.
Kane, the inmate of the State work
house who attempted suicide last Mon
day, is getting along nicely.
Daniel b. Sweeney, who was injured
nj 20 South Water street yesterday fore
noon, is now out of danger.
Patroman Frank Martin, of westmin-
ster street day squad, Is on his vaca-
ton, and Patroiman James Costigan will
cover his beat.
An attractive advertisement about the
10Th annual Rhode Island tate Fair will
prove Interesting reading in another
column Of this paper.
Last evening a company from New
York gave the play ''Shulameth" in
Music Hall for the ben,lt of the free
Hebrew schools.
A handsome handbag was found hang
ing to the door he'll OF eco Westminster
street this morning, and the prospects
arc that IT was stolen ana it's contents
taken.
His Honor Mayor r. ID. McGuinness,
accompanied bya mum Der OF city officials,
visited the different schcolhousss today
10 learn SOmttnlng ABOUT lneIT sanitary
condition..
The assignee OF Wood, Ricknall n Pot
ter has transferred all the property that
came into his possession by reason of the
firms assignment To the new Wood,
Bicknall & Potter Company.
Those in cbarPe OF affairs at Mr.. FuI-
ler's stable on TOBY street, when asked
as to the wherea bouts Of George y.
Dorrance, who disapueared last Thurs
day. responded she's ell right, "and this
Is all that could be learned.
A horse attached TO a democrat wagon
containing four persons ran away on
Benefit street late Yesterday afternoon,
and William Mccarthy. one OF The occu-
pants. sustained = fracture OF the right
arm. He was attended by Dr. BARLEY.
The moving teams that for so many
years stood on the Exchange bridge,
but were driven from that position when
work on building the new bridge was
begun are slowly crawling back. 10 that
locality. There seems to he n fascination
about the spot for the men who fingered
there waiting for trede that they cannot
overcome. and ~ IL prohab Die that unless
the city authorities Interfere that as soon
ss the wooden wall whicn served last
winter to keep the North winds from
the Burnside statue are removed one can
hire psrty wagon there the same as In by
gone days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
WAS NOT CHOLERA.
McFarland'S Death Not Caused b,
Asiatic ScOurge.
Result of a thorough Investigation by
Chicago Health Officers.

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Yesterday after
noon DIR. Reilly of the health department
bad brought to his notice a case OF what
Is said to have been genuine Asiatic chol-
era, from which the patient died. The
victim was James McFariand,a "a retail coal
dealer, who was taken sick late Monday
night and died tuesday morning. rhe
health officers did not hear Of the case
Until Tuesday and an inspector was sent
to the house at once TO make an investi-
CATION. He found the mans death TO
have resulted from a malignant attack OF
the dread disease and the place was care
fully disin affected.
After a.tborough investigation Health
Officer Reilly has decided that James Nc
Farland's death was not caused by that
dread disease. IL has been learned that
Mcfarland had been ailing for month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
COAL TO GO UP.
Boston Has Already Had
a SO Cent Advance.
Providence Will Get a Raise
Within a Few Days.
Wise Ones Bought Winters Supply
at the Summer Prices.

The coal market had its annual advesice
in New York Tuesday and now the price
of coal will go up all around. Yesterday
the Boston retail dealers tackled 50 cents
a ton on all kinds, the new schedule GO
ing into effect at once, being: Stove
coal, s6; egg, s5.75; furnace, $3.50;
shamokin, s6.25; Lehigh Valley Frank
lin, a..
According TO a dispatch received from
PHILADELPHIA this afternoon the Reading
company has issued q circular advancing
the price OF anthracite coal 20 cents per
ton at tide water points.
The new price for Providence has not
been quoted yet, but 1t will probably be
25 cents ton less han the prices given
for Boston. The difference in price be-
tween Boston and Providence is due to
the fact that coal can be landed cheaper
in this city than in Boston as the distance
from the coal districts Is not SO great.
There has been no movement as yet to
advance the price in this city but POM
inent local dealer said 1t was sure to come
within a few days.
There is very little coal coming into
this port just now, for OBVIOUS reasons.
1t isn't the coal burning season. But
within few weeks summer recreation
seekers will return to town and the chill
will get into the air. And X isn't SO
very far removed from the time when
snow will begin to fly. notwithstanding
Thermometers were reveling at 9S only a
few days ago.
Wise.folk knew the price OF coal was to
be advanced and placed orders for winter
coal when coal was at summer prices.
This coal, ordered in advance, will be
delivered during October and there will
be clear decks for larger shipments in
November.
Whatever happens coal will cost 25
cents ton more hereabouts in few
days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
PROBABLY THE LAST OF 1T.
Schall Released on Bail--Daniels Got His
Money and Departed.

Charles Y. Schall, who is accused Of
stealing s12 from Joseph Dan OF New
York, was released from custody this
morning. John Il Beattie of COG Madi-
son street becoming his bondsmsn. This
is probably the last that will be heard of
the case, which would probably have
ended yesterday tai Sthall peaded not
guilty instead oil waving examination.
Because OF his waiver he was obliged to
be held for the action Of the g'a1d Jury
but had he pleaded not guilty there
would have been only no witness
against him, that being Harry Anderson.
the bow watchman on the beat. Daniels
has got mis- money and some claims more
than was found on the person of SchaB,
ard has gone and will not be seen again.
Schall claims, ana bis story is generally
believed, that he took the money for
safe keeping as Daniels was drunk aud
was followed by pair Of sharpers.
who were OIL their way Last TO visit the
fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
A BAKESHOP ROW.
II Results in the Arrest of Two He
brewS for Assault.
Nelson Comes 10 Their Assistance and
Furnishes Bail-O her Cases.

Two of Jonn Nelson's tenants and fol-
lowers, Max Wieznecer and Simon
Meyois, were before Judge Sweetland this
morning on the charge of assaulting a
Hebrew named Sam Levey. The men
concerned are bakers.
A day or two ago Levey went into the
shop OF Mieznecer and wanted to borrow
a -four seive. Instead of being accom-
modated, according to his story, he
was greeted with foul language
by Wieznecer and Meyofis. He
started to coms cut when
Meyofs pounced upon him aud Wiznecer
beat him with a rolling pin. Levey was
secured by friends and taken to his home,
GO Gladstone avenue, and from there TO
the Rhode Island Hospital. Someone
persuaded Levy to swear out warrant,
which ne did, and the warrant was given
to Police Consta bic Daniel Goldsmith to
serve. When the latter called q. the
bakeshop or North Main street this
morning MIR. Nelson told him not to
arrest the men, as he was not clothed
with the proper authority Mr.. Gold
smith told Nelson that IL he did not
mind his own business he "would not do
a thing 10 him." Then Nelson began TO
mind his business. The men pleaded not
guilty and were held until Tuesday fer
trial, Nelson becoming their bondynnn
in the sum OF 500.
Jonn Lindell was finec s2O and costs
for carrying pistol.
Owen Banigan pleaded not guilty to
the charge of making an assault on John
Keough and was held until Tuesday for
trial.
Charles Gaffney, one of gang that in
tests Wickenden street, was charged with
assaulting Antonio Soverino. lie pleaded
not guilty and was held until Tuesday
for trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
HE WAS ANGRY
Continued from page l.

mated A. A. Page. The vote stood 6 for
Potter and 2 for Page.
Alderman Little favored charge in
the management of the Office OF the
mix inspector, and Alderman Reynolds
thought sll the receipts from this depart
ment should be turned into the city
treasurer and the inspector paid a com
pensation.
Alderman Mccarthy became a bit sar-
castle and said the reformers showed by
their votes they did not favor reform,
but the Mayor intimated something
about the Alderman not being in order
and Mr.. Mccarthy gave parting shot TO
the newpapers and sat down.
a resolution providing fof the purchase
of.two new police signal boxes was pas
sed, also one appropriating 200 for pub
lie urinsls.
Action on the petition or Cheong Sing
low for leave to keep victualling house
was postponed until the next meeting,
after Alderman Burbank had expressed
his fears as to the propriety of granting a
license for the opening of Chinese
restaurant in this city. He said that the
proposed place might be all right, but he
thought an investigation had better be
first made.
resolution authorizing the Mayor to
enter into an agreement with the town
of Crsnsion granting said town the RIG hit
to construct and maintain at its own ex-
pense a drain in land of the city from
Norwood avenue TO Cunlir's pond was
passej.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
Cruiser Brooklyn Finishes
Trial Trip.
Estimated Speed During Test
Was 21.60 Knots.
Remarkable Performance of Sister
Ship, the New York.

RocKPoIT, Mass, Aug. 27.-The blue
competed for in race against time over
the great American marine Derby, the
Cape Ann-Cape Porpoise trial course, by
the latest addition to the United States
navy, the cruiser Brooklyn.
The weather conditions for to days
trial are practically perfect and the So
called Cramps luck is once more in evil
dence; the only drawback being slight
haze which obscures the sun.
At 9:35 the Brooklyn was abreast OF
Thatcher's leland. Evidently the steam
pressure was not satisfactory or else OWN z
to Il q haze the mark boats were too IN
distinct for at this point tho helm was
hove over and she stood out to sea.
While describing several immense
circles the fogclouds were burned off by
the hot sun and at l0:40 o'clock, every
thing being satisfactory, she was pointed
for the run. At t0:si she was only half a
mile away from the starting line, going
Bounding along like frightened fawn
the Brooklyn neared the line, and pas
sing the first mark bost. the Iwana, at
10:ie 20. was OFF on her s3-mile run.
The second marx boat, the revenue
cutter Dallas, go miles away, was passe
ct IL ;06, the nrst leg bei,g done at the
rate of 1910 knots against a head tide.
Away she went and fifteen minutes later
she was lost sight of in the haze. She
passed the further mark at 12:45 and
finished at 2:5i 80. Her estimated speed
was u. go knots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
A Medal for Director Reeves.

Band Master ID. w. Reeves was present
ing a performance of "The Manoarin
Zune" at Cresc ent Park last evening.
The design consists OF Tyre, baton,
scroll and mask. A reception and enter
tainment in Silver OAK Cottage followed
the presentation. The event celebrated
the Tooth performance OF the opera.
Stage Manager Gilbert MADE hit by a
stage impersonation of Director Reeves.
lie led the band, too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
The Stock Market Opened
Strong This Morning.
The Chicago Stock Exchange
Committee Reports.
Gold Import on Saturdays Steamer
Amounts to Ten Millions.

The committee of the Chicago stock
exchange filed it's report yesterday after
noon and says the affairs of the Moore
Bros. are in such tangle as tomake it
impossible to get reliable news, but as
as far can be learned they have no
tangible assets whatever. Moores re-
ceived from the Diamond Match Com
pany $500. 900 and from the New York
Biscuit Company S253, 900 for margins.
No records on the books of either COM
pany can be found authorizing the ac-
tion of the executive committee of
either company. The stock exchange
committee decline to recommend any
selling price for account stock and advise
brokers to settle with each other on
an equitable basis. Here is the condition
OF the Diamond Match Company in q
nutshell. The company owes s150, 600
over and above its cash, bills receivable
and accounts, and that seven and one half
millions is invested In plants.
1t will he surprising II the market
does not experience moderate rally as a
result OF McKinley's letter. The bears
are form IDA BILE and will endeavor TO
counteract the influence OF the political
letter by assaulting Western Union, Chi
cngo, Burlington 81 Quincy and the
southern stocks, but even these may be
bought up for turn on any dips.
The Morgan factions are simply resting
and believe speculation Will be feverish
and limited until after the results OF the
Maine State elections are known on Sep
tenn Der 10.
The Bank of France raised the price OF
gold to one per mill and further ad-
vance Is likely 1t Is said the French
and English markets are trying to shift
the demand for gold on to each other.
ToDAY's STOCK BOARD.
Advices OF further gold importations,
bringing the estimated aggregate amount
in transit to over $40, ,000,0 900, together
with an impending advance in anthracite
coal prices and more favorable quota
tions for American securities in London
con tribute TO a strong and higher open
ing of the stock market, in which the
gains were mostly fractional with North
west exceptionally improving 1-s, ito "a.
Sugar WAS in fair demand and rose 5-S to
104 5-S, and a slightly better inquiry was
noted for low priced stocks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

Narragansett-H. II. Morrow, L. How
land, New York; Bonner, mana ger
Wilkesbarre Base ball Club.
City-John Lyman, Chester, Pa; d..
Campbell, Philadelphia; $. III. Kennedy
Johnston.
Dorrance-A. B. Hotchkiss, II. H..
Bemis, Boston; III. Lewis, Worcester
NJ stein, New York city; II. ID. Hen
ley, Utica, ". Y.
Central-J. W. Kirk, New York
George NJ. Jones, Taunton; Fred Linn,
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
That Park Fishing Episode.

There seems TO be disposition on the
part Of Chief OF Police Baker TO keep the
little fishing affair OF the officers Of tn
Oakland street station from the pubic,
but one OF the city officials told repre-
sentative OF THE News TO day that as
soon as Alderman Fuller returned the
matter would be looked into. Ho further
said that IL the ciiIzens are not allowed
TO fish in the uarks OF the city, there is
still more reason why the matter should
he looked into and the officers punished
II guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
Declared Professional.

The l.. A. W. bulletin issued yesterday
contained the information that. the racing
board had declared l.. h. Arnold Of
Woonsocket andCsrl j. Swenson of this
city professionals. 1t also stated that the
suspeucion was removed from {. ). Boiling
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
In the Hands of His Friends.

Hon. Joshua Levoring of Baltimore,
Prohibition candidate for President, is in
the hands OF his friends to do with him
as they deem best when he arrives in this
city Labor Day. AT 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, after the regular Prohibition
convent ion to elect Presidential electors,
he will address mass meeting in Musis
Hall. Men OF al political faiths are to
be ssked to chip in to pay the expense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
HE INSULTED THE BRIDE
Then the Groom Shot Robert Scott
Dead.
Tragic Termination OF a Colored Wedding
Celebration.

PrTTsBURo, Aug. 27.-During the fes-
tivities following colored wedding
early this morning. Robert Scott, a
former lover, insulted the bride. The
groom, George Hall, at once shot him
dead. A general fight vas then precIpi-
tatea, in which the bride was danger
ously stabbed twice and the groom badly
hurt. The latter was arrested and is now
in iail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
COTTON MARKET.

Light rains In Georgia, South Carolina,
are reported while In Arkansas and Texas
IT still remains very dry.
The report OF tho Liverpool Cotton
Market for today is as follows:
1880 p. m, demand moderate mjddlings,
4 1872; sales, 1000 bales; futures opened
easy, A TO i2 points down.
12:45 pm. spots, 1-16 of and middlings
quoted at 1872.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

Poison Ivy. insect bites, bruises, scalds,
burns, are quickly cured By DeNitts
Witch Hazel salye, he great pile cure.
Johnstons Pharmacy, 500 Westminster
street. Metzgcrs Pharmacy 25O North
Main street; Alfreds Pharmacy. Sli EDDY
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
roo rATr roR cLAssirJCATIoN.

TOO TtTE EOR SSGFJCAT TION
SIND FOR cory OF the Worlds ReliAb g
Matrimonial Joutna, free 20 all. ADDRESS journal
Office, Coles BlOek, Main street. Whiteheld, ID.
au2,-et
wANTEp-Boy i3 or "a years old 20 work on
farm for board and clothes a fCoi hone. Al
dress or apply 10 Mrs susan Ennis, SlOcumvllle,
au{f-Gt
TO LET Large roo %, with sink aud close .
unfurnishsa, for ght Housekeeping. Two large
front rooms, nicely furnished and side rooms
TO let. t6s Westminster street. auzT-lt
A FIRST CLASS WAITRESS wants position.
To- HuntinRtol avenue. uu2-.t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

Always in season, Hopkins Steamed
Hominy (Hulled Corn). Elegant lunch
In milk. OF can 10c.~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

Cattle, 5000.
Sheep, 10000.
heavy shipping hogs, 2.55a3 20.
Dec. wheat puts, 5S7sa59; calls, 60.
Corn, May puts, ....; calls, ....
Sept. Curb Wheat, 593s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
Yesterdays
Grain Market.

Total sales. 24O, 600; Market closed stea y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-30
Trib cures bruises and sprains.

Great Salt LaEe, Uta;,. has for sew
eral years been fII fishing gooG pr t
OF the surrounding country with sat
Lately the salt company, while driv-
ing some piles, discovered stce;u i
o. sulphste Of soda, or CLAUDE 3 salt,
with slight mixture of silica, which
cen be easily Sc para;eI. It Ii claimed
that there is srfficient quantities to
make the discovery of value. Most
Of our sulphste of soda comes fiom
Europe.
Blood Is Life and upon the purity
and vitality of the blood depends the
health OF the whole system. Expert
ence proves Hoods Sarsaparilla to be
the best blood purifier.
HOODS PILLS act easily and
promptly on the liver and bowels.
Cure sick headache.
Young Connors, Person and Breed
ing, arrested for the Keeter robbery,
were seen at the jail by a reporter
this afternoon. They said they we're
getting along nicely, Asked if they
wanted to make statement, all saiG
they did not.
Taxes are coming in slower than
last year. At this time year ago 200
more receipts had been issued than
have been this year Taxpayers will
have to get in lively this week to es.
cape the ten per cent delinquency.
The ladies of the P, esbyte2ian
church a.e rehearslng play to be
given during the teachers, institute.
VIM. Mitchell and j. G. Mccoy will
ship a carload of beef cattle and three
Of calves to San Francisco this even
ing.
The jury in the Hartley case failed
to agree and were discharged. They
stood eight, to four in favor of the
child. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-30
JUS. whas Minors want.


All who are, or expect to be inter
ested in mines will be glad to know
that Henry N. Copp, the. Washington
ID. C.) land lawyer, hasrevised Copp's
Prospeotor's Manual. The mineral
osical part Of the work has been al
l1ost entirely rewritten by a Colorado
aiming engineer, who has had years
OF experience as prospector, assayer
and superintendent Of mines aud
United States surveyor.
rhe book is popular treatise on as
saying and mineralogy. and will be
fond useful to all who wish to dis
cover mines. The first part Of the
work gives the United States mining
laws and regulations, how to locate
and survey mining claim, various
forms and much valuable informa.
ton. The price is 80 cents at the
pIincipal book stores, or Of the
author.