davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-05-05
NEWS OF TIE STATE.

Jim Hopper tile former captain Of
the Buttc footba!! team, is now
superintendent Of a geld mine at
! Nogalcs, Ne" Mexico.
:Iomn,ii:ai,:;, Sergeant kalmus, Avll,
was tried at Fort Harrison for E2is-
appropriating post funds; has result
cd in his'being restored TO duty which
means an acoutital.
The base bal, players Of Butte have
sent out invitations to<the players Of
other cities in Montan;i for.n meeting
in Butte on May Is. to organize an
amateur league for the, season.
A letter received from New York
city conTeys the Intelligence that
AIi.:. anc ~, ionncr, mother of r.
Il. Bonner of Missoula, died at Rich
laid. New York, Tuesday, April 2l-
The jury in Missoula which was
+ trying Theodore Hcckman for the
killing Of Paycttc, brought in a YER
dict Of murder in the second degree
and fixed the punishment at contnc-
mcnt in the pcnitentiary for life,
Win Newton, OF Butte, Whe was
last year sent to a lcpcrs islanG wi4ilc
en- route from South Africa to Butte.
under the belief that he was insane,
has recovered and has gone to johann
ncsburg, where he is now at work.
The county grand jury of Lewis
and Clarke county has adjourned
without finding further Indictments
than those announced. IT says that
several members Of the capitol COM
mission have been untrue to their
| trusts: were Architect paulSen alive
it would be possible to find indict,
mcnts, about :ten members ot'the
late legislature, it is estimated,
were in corrupt deals, but only Buck
ley and Dloor were indicted.
Col. John r. King, president OF
the Livingston Water Power, is in
the city on a visit Mr.. King will
begin the erection Of a 75-barrel
Touring mill at the Gateway City,
the lst Of June, and his contract
with the board Of trade calls for the
| completion Of mill ready for opera
tion by the FIRST of September. He
has furnished the farmers with a
superior quality Of wheat and says
that about 1000 acres will be soWn
in Park county this SPRING Miner.
L. II. Parker reports to the Stock
growers journal that Henry Lewis,
an old tine cook has disappeared: and
it is more than probable That Ire has
found a Watcry grave. Lewis had
been in the employ Of Matt Murphy
for fifteen years He was last seen
near Fort Custer riding down the
Big Horn river, four weeks ago last
Sunday. 1t is supposed that he Gu
deavored to ride across the river and
broke Through the rotten ice. Lewis
has laid up some Of this worlds
goods and has Il nice property against
which there is but small indebted
ness. Unless he is heard of soon the
Flying Il people will, through the
courts, take steps in the matter to
protect his possesions.-Billings Ca
Zettc.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-05-05
EGracd Certificates.

Washington, April 2S.-Thc treas.
ury department has unofficial ad
vices from Portland, Oregon. that
the steamer Victoria has arrived at
Tacoma: with over 100 Chinese ,on
board who are said to hold forged
certificates. The collector at Taco.
ma has. been instructed to make a
thorough Investigation into the facts
and to hold the Chinese pending
further instructions.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-05-05

Personal-The gentleman who an
noycd the congregation last Sunday
by continually coughing will find in
stant relief by using One Minute
Cough Cure, a speedy and harmless
remedy for lung and throat troubles.
J. d. Miser s. Co.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-05-05

Group and whooping cough arc
childhood's terrrors: but like pneu-
monia, bronchitis and other throat
and lung troubles, can be quickly
cured by using One Minute Cough
Cure. J. d. Miser & Co.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-05-05

Thirty years is long time to fight
so painful a trouble a. pics, but
Jacob Mitchell, Of Unionyillc, Pa.
struggled that long before he tried
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve, which
quickly and permanently cured him
1t is equally effective in eczema and
all skin affections. j. D. Miser & Co
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-05-05
Lost on Bryan az.d TraIn1,.

Chicago, April, Because they
bet on William Jennings Dryan-and
lost-John Howard aud his wife Lulu
will set out this morning at 10
O'Clock on a two years tramp, during
which they will see q goodly portion
Of North .Ansct>iia and a,':tne pen
atty Of their misplaced confidence as
we'll. They will traverse a distance
equal to about one-third the circum-
ference of thc globe. Their timer
ary covers Omaha, Denver, Ogden,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Yuma,
City of Mexico, New Orleans and
New York
They will leave by South Clark
street, accompanied to the city limits
by band. A whcelbarrow will con
ycy the impedimcnta and dog will
furnish coln paniOnship.
Mr.. Howard is 81 years Of age; lS6
pounds in weight, and an ardent sill
verite. lila wife is 46 years Of age,
weighs 104 pounds, and will wear a
big sombrero hat, short skirts, and
CATERS. ~
When the spring time comes,
;'gentlc Annie" like all other sensi-
Bile persons, will cleanse the liver
and renoyutc the system with De
Wits Little Easly Risers, famous
little pills for the liver ahd stomach
all the year round. j. ID. Nliscr &
Co.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-05-05

Pay up your subscription and 40c.
more and get the REPUBLICAN and
the Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean for
'one year.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-05-05

S. l.. Wallace, Of Kalispcll, has
applied for collector at Sitka, Alaska
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17
Del;gat.s Applaud tn. Firemen.

Ii happily occurred to someone this
forenoon To give the South American dele
gates practical demonstration of how
well the property of Providence Is pro-
tccted from loss by fire.
Fire Commissioners White and Luther
were sent for and they approved of giving
a test alarm so Senor Alexandra Canton
of San Jose, Costa Rica, sent In an alarm
from box 33S, which Is on the lower floor
of the Fuller building.
Deputy Chief Hill arrived first and his
time one minute, forty seconds Chief
Steere was Just twenty seconds behind
him. Then came the apparatus in the
following time: Hose l, minutes s
seconds; ladder l, 2 minutes 20 seconds; ;
hose q 2 minutes 30 seconds; Protective1,
3 minutes 40 seconds; chemical minutes
10 seconds; hose 2. minutes 30 seconds !;
hose 4, 3 minutes 40 seconds; steamer 4,
minutes ladder q, minutes 10 seconds !;
steamer 2 4 minutes a. seconds; proteo-
tive =, D. minutes.
In addition TO the tremen there were
four patrol wagons crowded with police
from stations /, 2, 4, and ON the ground
within seven minutes.
The South Americans were delighted
with the exhibition and congratulated the
commissioners and Chief Steere on the
efficiency of their department
At the dinner tonight at the Athletic
Club given in honor of the South Ameri-
cans. President Richard Henry Deming of
the Board of Trade will serve as toast
master
President Deming is POSTMASTER.
An ong the local speakers will he Gov.
DYER. ov-Gov. Lippitt, Mayor McGuin-
moss, Hon. Jonathan Chase, M.
Thompson and Col. John c. Wyman.
Continued on Page u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17
DEATH CANE QUICKLY.
Mr.. Wells Taken III on the Sr ct Dies at
he HO pital.

George r. Wells, 5s years old, foreman
at the brown stone works on kinsley
avenue, was taken Isick at the corner of
Dean street and Atwells avenue at 6:l5
this morning while on his way to work.
Goldsmith OF tho Knight street station
telophoncd 60 tho Rhode Island Hospital
for an ambulanoe and Mr.. Wells was taken
to that institution where he died nc u 40
o'clock. Medical Examiner Perkins was
called and decided that an autopsy would
be necessary TO determine the cause of
death
Mr.. Wellsis widowcr. his wife having
died about eight years ago and since then
be has made his home with Mrs Harring-
ton at go stewart street. When he left the
house this morning he told Mrs. Harring-
ton that no was not feeling we'll, hut
thought that nothing serious was the
matter with him. lie has n son and two
brothers living at Foster, II. l., and one
OF tho latter Is now MT the point of death.
Mr.. Wells was expecting at any moment
o. hear Of hic brothers demise and bad
also made arrangement TO go TO Foster
sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17
THE WOOL TRADE.

The American Wool and otton Reporter says
Of the wool trade:
The large purchases Of Australian woods by n
leading house, coupled with the increasing de-
mnnd during the past week from consumers
have impaired a degree Of firmness 90 the
Boston market which IL has not possessed i'm
lonc time. The tone of the market, especial.
ly on Australian woods, Is strong, and i'm some
cases cent per pound more has been paid
than could have been obtained two or three
weeks ago. Advices from abroad indicate
strengthening markets. Choice and desirable
wools are not plentiful. A considerable por-
tion Of the sales during the week were taken
for speculative account but the sales actually
made for consumption constitute a large
weeks business. There is also more doing In
domestic medium woods, and prices are
slightly nrmer. but n yet this has not
amounted 90 very much
In Philadelphia domestic woods couiinue
qpiei. with what inquiry there IL being
mainly for medium washed eefHbins end
clothing feeces and territory wool Foreign
woods are also quiet. although spinners of
carpet and clothing yarn are giving foreign
wool more attention.
A fair amount Of foreign wsol was sold In
New York last week in both fine and carpet
woods Considerable inquiry has been re-.
ceived for medium unwashed domestic wool
OF u and lsc. There has been more tone to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17
NeighbOrhOOd Notes.

The grounds of DIR. f. b. Sprague on Stew
art street were brilliantly lighted last even
ing by electro lights and Chinese lanterns,
the occasion being lawn fete under the aus
pces Of the Women's Missionary Society CON
nected with the Broad Street Christian
church. Many peope visited the grounds
during the evening and were made happy by
partalnng Of ice cream, Strawberries cake
and coffee, Of which there was an abundance.
The proceeds of the evening will be donated
to the church.
Mr.. f. q. Noble, the grain man, has
changed his Office to room l5 Daniels build
ing on Custom Eouse street.
Mr.. Robinson, Browns star right fielder Of
last years team, has been in town for few
days.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Lakewood will give
a rose festival upon the evening of June "a.
Graduating exercises of the Bryant a. Strat.
ton school this morning at Mathewson Street
M. II. church.
The annual entertainment OF the L. IA. =.
Debating Society viii take place June p at s
p. m in the high school ball A fine lrogram
Is assured
There will be an awarding of prizes TO the
juniors at the Y. M. G. A. Saturday afternoon
by HIS Excellency Governor Eli ha Dyer.
Grace church Sunday school, together with
~. Johns and the Church of the Redeemer
will 60 on their annual excursion a week
from Saturday.
The Rev. Floyd W. Tomkns, Jr. expects TO
sail for Europe some time next month.
Mr.. William II. Peck principal of the classica
department., Prov ience high school, is build
ing new home upon Princeton avenue.
Miss Meader, teacher Of English at the
Providence high school, expects 60 sail for
Europe shortly after commencement.
Miss Bessie Mann of South Providence CON
tributed n poem to the June number OF the
Church Messenger.
Messrs. wIliam G. Schatfer, r. Il. Kinney
and II. H. Congdon have been appointed on
the church committee Of the y. NJ. G., A. to
represent the South Bsptist church
The Church OF The Emmanuel held nm all
day holiness meeting today, which was at
tended by many members of other churches in
the vicisity. TIE meeting will be continusd d
this evening. Preaching by the pastor. Rov.
q. W. Wilson.
number of ladies Of the W. CT. L. visited
the state home and school this afternoon.
Rev. Neil Andrews of Shelburno Falls, Mass
Is in the city this week attending tho com.
mencemsnt exercises at Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17
English school or the manual training
Q hool will give you good preparation.
Preparation Tor Business.

II you do not wish to go 10 college, but
wish to teach in the Providence public
schools, or to become clerk, bookkeeper,
stenographer or typewriter tho English
high school Is the best place for you.
Graduates Of any four years course may
be candidates for places as teachers in
the public schools.
= Young men who wish to become expert
in mechanical lines, who purpose going
into shops and factories as superintend-
ents or AS workmen, or who desire good
knowledge of craving, electricity, pho
Biography. and working I'm wood and iron,
are advised 20 enter the manual train
ing high school,
Young women who desire instruction
in cooking, sewing, dressmaking and
millinery, or who wish TO become good
housekeepers, to know about household
sanitation, or the caro- OF the sick, will
find the manual training school the
place for them.
III you have not made up your mind
what you wish TO do but arc anxious 10
study as long as you can. go TO the Eng
lish high school and take tho work in
English with one foreign language.
The English high school affords the best
opportunity for special and partial courses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17
FINANCIAL NEWS

The stock market opened quiet today at
about last nights prices. London sold 81.
Paul, Louisville and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, but the sales were rather insignificant.
The general opinion is that the reaction has
not quite spent itself, as the market appears
very sensitive. Price, however. has changed
his opinion and now says that there really
does not seem TO be any reaction to this
market. and when the fresh start comes prices
will go higher.
A dispatch from Washington today states
that every effort will be made by the admin
istration TO have the Hawaiian treaty accept
ed during the present session, but il is be-
lieved that these efforts will scarcely succeed,
although IL will eventually come, and there is
no reason to apprehend trouble with Japan,
Great Britain or any other country.
Joseph says today: THE long buying of
Sugar is of the best description aud unless all
signs fail, which they may do in dry weather,
Sugar will sell very much higher. The Indus
trials will unquestionably be the pivotal
stocks, and sudden bursts OF activity may
reasonably DO looked for in quite a number of
directions"
Thsre ara all kinds of bull tips out ON Pa.
ciHc Mail. 1t Is one of the cheapest stocks on
the list and the Huntington interests claim
that it is one of the coming properties and
will sell higher than any of the low priced is
sues.
Although Jersey Central has been hammered
and sold down by traders,it is rapidly gaining
friends at court. and there are many who be-
lieve that il will not be long before the road
will be able TO earn its fixed charges and div.
idends.
In London today consols were steady and
the bank rate was unchanged. Americans
were in a fraction of New York parity. Both
ST. Paul and Louisville show fractional adj
vances while the vanderbilts, on bid quota
tions, are practically at American Fl CURES. In
New York today the foreign houses had orders
to sell few shares of Reading, but otherwise
there was nothing doing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17

about a very old clergyman, who had
preached for fifty years In one place and
and whose congregation had thinned out
very materially. Finally popular young
man Of tho village died and the funeral
was to be held In the old preachers
church. IL was his opportunity Go once
moro address large congregation and he
made the most Of it. He preached too
long as IL was a hot day and continually
repeated this question relative to the de-
ceased. "And WHARF is his place nowY'
Finally fat man in the gallery yelled
out, He can have my place. That Il the
way / feel, said the colonel-if anyone
wants to make this speech he can have
my place.
1t Is due to you, gentlemen OF tho mill
tary organizations, and 20 your predeces-
sors that we have this glorious country
and Its glorious flag.
In conclusion Col. Wyman paid glow
Ing tribute TO the spirit of friendship.
Col. Gile of the Worcester Continentals
was the representative OF that organiza-
tion In tho speechmaking.
Spok. for the Amoskeag;.
Chaplain Morrison spoke for tho Amos
keag Veterans and said that the history
Of that organization is the history OF the
Granite State.
Chaplain Gunnison of the Putnams
told stories and said that the principal
reasLn why military organizations have
chaplains Is so that the wives of the ms m
bers will not worry when they go oil To
celebrate anniversaries.
Col. Daniel X. Ballou gave historical
outline OF the part played by the several
New England states in tho Revolution
and Lieut.. Burr of the Pbalanx presented
To the Infantry a pencil portrait of Gen.
Putnam. drawn by Turnbull, also tho
autographs OF Washington and Putnam.
Col. Pbstteplace acknowledged the his
torical gift In behalf OF his command and
the meeting adjourned.
Today's Trip.
At $3.50 o'clock this forenoon the mem
bers OF all the organizations embarked on
the Mt Hope for sail ON Narragansett
Bay and dinner mt Crescent Park.
The members of the several committees
are
Transportation Hon. Edwin ID. Nc
Guinness Brig. Gen. Hunter &. White,
Robert Is. Little John Il. kendrick.
Finance-Lieut. KendricK, Lieut. Gard
ner, Lieut. Matteson, Col. Duckwortb,
Lieut.. Col. Comstock. Lieut.. Gross, Col.
Goddard, Col. Potter, Col. Studley, Col.
Shepley, Lieut. Col. Warfield. Charles VI.
Child. Myron ii. Fuller, John shep-
ard, Jr.
Reception-Lieut. Col. Rose, Maj. Tan
ner, Capt Barrows Lieut. Frank L.
Olney, Col .Iencks, Lieut.. Rathbun,
Brig Gen. White, Hon. ii. j. Spooner,
Col. Potter, Hon. 4. A. Jencks, Eugene
+. Phillips.
Dinner-Lieut. Delaine, Lieut.. Matte
son. Charles ii. Child.
Invitations-Gen. Kendall, Lieut..
Gross Lieut.. Col. Rose
Music-Lieut. Col. Rose Maj Tanner,
Capt. Borrows.
Speakers-Col. Jcncks. Lieut.. Col.
Rose, Hon. Charles Il. Bennett.
Printing-Maj Tanner, Maj Carter,
Capt Waterman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17
THE COTTON AND GRAIN MARKET.

Cotton is IN a strong position and with re-
vival of demand from the consumers and a
brighter trade outlook there will be further
recovery in values, the statistical position
is against any permar ont decline.
July liquidation is now in order, and unit
ii is finished there is little to encourage any
buying, except of deferred futures ON good
breaks. The market today opened quiet
with small business There was some com
mission demand. but not much Offering ex-
cept by the bears
Although the spot demand i'm Liverpool
shows some falling off as compared with the
last two days, il is still moderately active.
Today's sales aggregated 1900 bales at un-
changed prices. Futures opened unchanged.
This steadiness in the face Of our decline
yesterday afternoon is encouraging, the dispo-
sition Of the Liverpool market apparently
being 20 improve.
Wheat opened soft, July being the weakest.
There was but small trade and weak under
tone, and the general opinion was that fur
ther declines would be in order.
In London today the buyers and sellers in
off coast cargoes were apart, and there wa.
nothing doing in passage cargoes The English
country markets were dull and Liverp DOL
was unchanged. Paris wheat was dull and do
clining.
Corn was weak today on indications Of rain
over the corn belt. The local crowd were bis
sellers, although Ale receipts were under tho
estimate
Provisions were active today and look as il
they were in the way to do better All the
brokers had buying orders.
(For further financial news see page 2. }
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
CITY OF PROyIDENCE.
Public Hearing Relative to
BUILDING SEWERS IN CERTAIN
STREETS.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Office of the Clerk of Committees,
Igt.s Hall Tta,t. - 1SfI-

The Joint COMMITTEES on sewers, 10 which
have been reierrcd the petitions ot
Geo. :. Smith, tor n sewer IN Princeton ave-
nue., from Elm wood avenue 90 Updike street :;
Timothy q COnnor at al. for sewer IN
Irving avenue, from Blackstone boulevard TO
Wayland avenue:
Jos. W. Smith ct al, for n sewer i'm Wayne
street, from Candace street to Nolan street;
Elizabeth W. Warren ct NJ, for sewer i'm
Hal ey street, from Prospect street 20 Brown
street;
John McHolc 81 al, for sewer in Danforth
street, from Smith street TO Vale street;
Trustees of estate OF sarah IS. Eaton, for n
scwer in smith street from Elmhurst street
80 McCuut hin street
John H. Jones for sewer in Mathew
street, from the westerly end Of the street TO
Fillmore street;
Hereby give notice that they will hold n
Public Hearing on SAID petitions In Room H.
city Hall, on SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1897, at
L. o'clock noon, when all parties Interested
are hereby notified to appear, ~ they shall sec
tit, and he heard thereon.
By order OF
WILLIAM BI4AKELY Chairman,
ID. +. HAYDEN. Clerk Cf Committees.
ieli5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17
They Force the Contract
OrS to Come to Terms.
Brotherhood Agreement Will
Be Promptly Signed.
This Concession Ends Great Strike
OF New York TailOrs.

New York, June 1.-THE great strike
of tailors is at an end and the strikers
have won.
a committee OF the Contractors Asso-
citation was appointed at a meeting held
last night TO inform tho Brotherhood OF
Tailors today that the association has
signed an agreement To receive the
Brotherhood In body.
This COMMITTEES met Leader Schoenfeld
and the board OF tailors this morning.
After short interval the committee OF
the Contractors Association decided that
IL was best for the members 20 sign the
brotherhood agreement rs individuals
and, accordingly, l40 contractors en-
ploying 2500 men. will sign the Brother
hood agreement between now and Mon
day. This action ends the great strike
which has resulted in a victory for Meyer
Schoenfeld and the Brotherhood CT Tai
lors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17
NOn-Suit Granted.

Judge Bosworth today granted the
motion for n non-suit made by &. Frank
case of Harriet l.. Rond, Ruth A. Pcnrco
and Martha II. Kent We. Enst Prov :
dcnce Fire District. The non-suit was
granted because his honor did not think
from tho testimony submitted by the
rlaintiffs that it had been shown that the
II - district had accepted the tank viii, h
c Iiapsed and accordingly under the ii, b
csious of our Appellate Conrt the COZ :
tractor was alone liable. A petition for
n new trial will te NJ once filed by james
A. Williams and Lyourgus Sayles, counsel
for the plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-17
FEARED A SENTENCE.
Moody Killed Himself Rather Thar
GOtO Jail.
Was In Danger of Going to Jail foI
Illegal Liquor Selling.

Ellsworth, June 17.-News was received
here today that Frank Moody, VINO was
proprietor of store in Blue Hill, hanged
himself there yesterday afternoon, it is
supposed as the result of despondency.
About year ago Moody was caught sell
ing liquor by the authorities and put un-
der bonds for the Supreme Court u is
supposed that realizing that he could not
afford to pay fine he committed suicide
in face of the prospect of "a Jail sentence.
A widow survives him. He was 30 years
Of ARA