davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
FINANCIAL NEWS

The market opened up this morning and
very much higher prices prevailed during the
first hour The buying Of St Paul, Burling
ton and Atchison was particularly good, as
some OF the shrewdest traders in the Room
have entered into a bull campaign in all the
Grangers, and as they have a good short in
terest to help them il is believed that they
will succeed.
The Gould stocks continued firm today and
the shorts were anything but pleased with
their contracts The buying in Western
Union was excellent and the general feeling
il that the stock will touch still higher fig
ures, OWING TO the semi-ofiicial announcement
that the regular dividend will certainly be
paid next month.
ThcLtrustn stocks were-very firmly held
today and found buyers at high prices. In re-
gard to this class of securities, Joseph says
WASH ington has been persistent purchaser
Of Sugar, taking the stock as IL was offered,
and at the close of the session yesterday calls
were in demand, good for 30 days, at per
cent above the closing figures. Sugar is the
best Of the Industrials Another dividend on
Leather preferred will be paid in August 1t
is alleged by insiders that the business Of the
company is improving and that with no ad
verse legislation il will again be put on an
per cent basis"
Another effcrt was made to shake out the
shorts in Jersey Central today. This is a
stock that is rapidly becoming one Of the
most dangerous stocks on the board, and II
would indeed take prophet to tell when the
next explosion will come.
Chicago Gas continued strong today, and
the insiders are so confident of their position
that they are writing puts within couple of
points Of the market, good not only 70 the
end Of the month, but during the first week
Of June.
In London today the Americans were firm
but featureless, the advances having extended
3-S per cent. Consols declined is TO lib 3-S.
In New York the foreign houses purchased
about 500 shares of stock on balance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
Small Cases Disposed OF.

A couple Of small cases that were down on
the calendar in the Court OF Common Pleas
were quickly disposed Of without trial In
one OF the cases. that OF James Gibson vs..
James Z. Lyons, the defendant submitted to
judgment for the plaintiff for SIC and cost.
The other case was that OF McGough Brothers
VS.. Charles K. Frankland, and was settled out
OF court The action was founded on book
count and the amount in dispute was so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
ORANGE CHARLOTTE.

Make an orange jelly and use the pulp
as well as the juice for flavoring, re-
moving the seeds and flbrous parts OF the
oranges. Lire the mold. sides and bot
tom. with large square crackers soaked
in milk and sprinkled with cocoanut.
Pour In the jelly and set 1t away 20
harden. Heap whipped cream over it
and servo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
MRS. COWSLIP'S VEAL MINCED.
Miss Wister)

Three pounds lean raw veal. chopped
fine; two slices salt pork; six crackers
rolled fine Cottolene. size of an egg;
three eggs: ssalt, pepper, thyme and
parsley 10 taste. Put in a deep tin dish;
sprinkle the top with bread crumbs and
cover with small pieces of butter. Pour
over the whole cup Of beef stock. Cover
with another tin and let bake two hours;
then uncover the dish and let brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26

Beat enc arg ght. add one cupful each
81 miiE q owe -a King mixture Ike
batter cakes. Put orc round OF lamt
chops iu n1t.crcd dish. season them
pour the batter over them and bake one
hour. Steak may hc used instead of
lamb chops: cut IL into inch pieces.
season and stir into the batter and bake
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
Cop~ PIE

One can Of corn. two eggs beaten light
one cupful OF sweet milk, one table.
spoonful ~ butter pepper and salt &c
taste. Pour into creased pie tins and
Iake in a mo 'oratp oven until brown
An excellent e. lf frr luncheon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
CORN RPEAD.

(EliEa r. Parker Bedford, Ky)
sift one quart Of meal mix in two tea
spoonfuls Of Cleveland's baking powder,
one teaspoonful OF salt. tablespoonful
OF butter one quart OF sweet milk, and
four well beaten eggs. Put in a shallow
creased pan and bake in q slow oven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
p1rREE nF POTATO.

Cook together one tablespoonful Of
butter and two tablespoonfuls of flour.
add two cupfuls OF boiled potato and one
cupful Of boiled onion rubbed through
a seive, and two cupfuls Of hot milk. Let
this simmer five minutes. pour in n cup
full OF cream, bring 10 the boiling point,
season to taste and serve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
LIGHT CAKE.

One often likes a simple light cake.
The following is very good: Mix one
half cup Of butter, one cup of sugar,
three-fourths OF a cup OF milk. two eggs.
one teaspoonful Of baking powder and
one and three -fourths cup Of flour.
Flavor with Metcalf's water white va
nilla. This recipe is very nice for Wash
in pton pieg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
RICE BISCTITS.

Mix together a teacup OF ground rice,
one pound and half of flour and three
quarters of cup Of powdered sugar
Into these ingredients rub four ounces OF
butter and mix oil into dough with one
egg. Flavor with lemon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
EGG SALAD.

Cut six hard boiled eggs in halves.
Rub the yolks 10 a smooth paste with
little melted butter, some cayenne pep
per- bit OF mustard and little vinegar.
Fill the hollow whites with this and
serve on a bed Of lettuce with salad
dressing White cabbage can be used in
r1aCG or -taftiYC1x
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
WAN1ED- MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Pcople 10 know that DIR. Haml-
ton, specialist, has removed from the old DIR.
Mattcson office, rear of No III, to 2l2 Union
street, room III. m2i-3mo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
SUMNER RESORTS.

TOILET At SHAwOMFr BEACTI--Sma
coitagc; tcnt low. Irquire of AIRS. &. stone,
2fS Dudlov street. u.J-6t
ShOKE IUTTAGi. no REN1-Large, new.
nine.room cottage on Mulberry Point, be-
tween Sachcm's Head o. ds Gull ord Point.
William T. Dowd, G1tiiOrd. Conn. m25-6t
THE SUMMER COTTAGE "KENIl.-
WORTH. - a Idly one. six rooms, nice yard.
bath house and beautiful beach. midway be-
tween Malcolm square and ; bins Point Adj
dress ". !. CrUs-lcy or apply Co G. III. Full
Ter. r auaccr of l. u-.Distance Office. Rani-
gau building. m2l-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
nosMEK,s PnIcEs a. spECrACLEs

Steol Spectacles mot from lOc.; Eyeglasses
IOc with cnso and silk cord); Gold Alloy
SpeclSs soc. wit best crystal lens N.UO; Gold
~ eclls 500, hyCvlaSsci so nl3 II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26

BY ISAAC l.. GOFF, City Auctioneer,
weybos ct Cor Dorranee Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26

Hosner. corncr Westminster and Franklin
Sweets, moro tgan understands fitting specta-
ces aud eyeglasses prices one. half what others
charge Oien every evening nib tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
roR sALY-glsCELLANEoUs

SPECIAL SALE OF CLOCKS Alarm
clocks, Warranted one year, 5Oc. S-day oak
or walnut clocks, strike hours and half
hours, tl.T5. At Hosner ), corner Mestmin
ster and Franklin streets. % II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26
Rooms 10 LET.

40 LrI - len rooEi house. lUo burners
street: bot and cold wntei. furnace. etc
Apply 10 ID. Russell Brown II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-26

TO LET-Two newly furnished front rooms
centrally located, with use of piano. at reason
able prices $50 Westminster street, ups airs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05

and tents. There is nothing here but
gold. one can do little in this coun-
try without money. but with cash in
hand. interests in claims could be pur-
chased that would make all your stock
holders rich. or course. you under
stand, interests in the famous de
veloped claims cannot be bought ex-
cept at way-up fancy prices; but In
tercsts In undeveloped property with
first rate showing can still be obtained.
The richest placer di~@ings SO far dis
covered are along Ell Dorado, Bonanza,
Gold Bottom, Bear and Hunlter creeks,
but at the same time the last inch
along these streams is located. There
is gong to be the biggest kind OF a rush
into this section next spring, and IL
your company could arrange to fur
nish the necessary funds and buy ear
ly, you canot help making, as they call
II here, n coffee pot of gold nuggets
The Klondike company is presided
over by II. Gardner, while II. Gran
field is vice president, ii. S. Gardner
secretary and treasurer, and George Nj.
Irwin, attorney 1t elaine to be or
ganized ON business lines to mine, earn
and pay dividends and offers all sorts
of Inducements to those willing to put
their money into It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05
COrII1ERCIAL.

New York. Nov 5.-The course Of
prices on the stock exchange this
morning reflected an acute apprehen-
sion in the minds of traders and Sc
curity holders that our relations with
Spain were tending toward open rup-
ture and war The factors which
awakened this apprehension seem to
have been largely local.
The action of the New York chamber
of commerce in moving for an increase
in the artillery force of the army on
the ground that the cities and harbors
are not adequately protected was the
most potent factor in the case. The
revelation of Hannls Taylor, the eN-
United States minister TO Spain. re-
garding the incidents OF his diplomatic
intercourse with that country and his
outspoken advocacy of Intervention
in Cuba, together with the added prob
ability of aggressive action at the COM
ing session of Congress, helped along
the sentiment.
Prices of Americans In London were
slightly better than last nights close
here, showing the absence Of any fears
of any immediate complications be-
tween Spain and the United States
In the usually well Informed financial
circles of the British capital. This fact
led to some hesitancy at the opening
of the market here. But 1t soon be-
came evident that there We're large
orders to sell in the market and prices
suddenly slumped. The first fall un-
covered stop-loss orders and there was
such a throwing over of holdings as
has not been seen on the exchange for
many days The disposition seemed to
sell at any price and the buying power
in the market was apparently insignin-
cant. As n consequence stocks were
offered down large fractions and went
fun points before meeting with any
buying orders.
Apprehension over the condition of
the health Of the president OF the sugar
trust added to the weakness of the
stock and made 1t decline 3A points
The Granger and standard railroad
shares fell from l to 2 points, the list
throughout showing decline Of over
q point.
The decline came to stop at the end
of the first hour, the liquidation hay
ing apparently exhausted itself, and
there was some covering by the shorts
which led to Il rally reaching n point
or over in many stocks. by noon, how
ever, the selling movement was In fun
force again and prices had slumped to
the lowest of the morning. CONSOLE
dated gas fell seven points, and prices
generally n fraction below the previous
low point. Sales of stocks to noon
ass $50 shares
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05
OBITUARY.



Monroe, Sewer Co., Oct. 20, 1897
Hannah Moon Hunt, wife of Thomas
Hunt, gently passed from this life In
the arms of her husband, after a short
struggle, although she had been nm
well for some time. The day prior
to her death, she and Brother Hunt
went out for n buggy ride, and retired
to bed in better than usual health: she
awakened with pains at four O'Clock
in the morning which continued
slightly for four hours when she
passed away. Her death occurred ON
October %, 1897.
She was born at DENLY Common
Derbyshire, England; was married to
Thomas Hunt Dec. %, 1871; baptisol
Nov. %, 1913, at Clay Cross, Sheffield
conference; moved to Sunderland,
Newcastle conference In 1852: emf
grated in 1855 and settled in Alton. H.;
came to Utah in 1862 and located at
Moroni, Sanpete county, where She
continued to reside until called upon
to settle with the first settlers of Sc
vier county, locating In Alma, now
Monroe, where she has resided ever
since, with the exception of the time
of the vacation caused by the Indian
dangers and depredations. Thus she
was Injured TO the hardships Of Pin-
neer life in this country. Her heart
was always fun of sympathy for the
afflicted and she has now gone to re-
sisted Of ten children, five boys and
five girls, seven of whom and a loving
husband, remain TO mourn her de-
parture. Her children are all married.
She also leaves forty-fbur grnndchild-
rem and four great grandchildren.
lCom.l
Mill. Star please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05
MINING MARKET
noNplKeRS BID FOR UTAH PATRONAGE
kirby on the Condition of the Beok-Anti-
mony in Uiah--The Great Mer-
cur Mine.

mining stocks were In good shnpe in
,nn nit today, despite the fact that
,rnrefers during the morning call
we're almost out of the question. North
own Light was the only seller on the
reeular call, but this stock scored
rrntifvinr increase in the bidding BY
Using to cents. and remaining In
,.ood demand at that figure, when at
,srtion was directed to other securi-
Nos The sale made was one of hun
ared shares at 81 cents, after which
holders of the stock threw 1t up to 80
csrts and refused to take less, thus
ebutting off the possibility Of further
transactions.
AIercur was a prime favorite on the
call and was eagerly demanded at S7.I5,
with the stocks standing as an
offering at $3.50. Mammoth
WINS also fairly firm. being bid
for at s15o and offered at Sl.e5, while
ontario maintained good figure and
closed at slight advance over yester-
DAYS quotations. Utah of Fish Springs
also showed an Improvement.
The call of unlisted stocks found
South Swansea quite firm with bid
~ s11O. Gold Dust elected considera-
BILE attention and was wanted at u
cents. while Grand Central had a bid
OF 60 cents. but was not offered under
a dollar. Chloride Point fell Il trifie, Its
hest bid being 37is cents, as against Of
ferings of the stock at 80 cents, yester-
days selling figure. Dexter found new
strength in the bidding, but Swansea
was tackled by the bears and declined
10 81 40, although holders figures We're
higher than on the previous call.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05
BIDDING FOR PATRONAGE.
A Colorado Rlondikc Company Scattering
Its Literature broadcast.

The Klondilke Gold Mining company,
Incorporated under the laws of Colo
RADIO and having a capital stock of $685.
900, divided into So shares, is bidding
for Utah patronage by freely distribut-
ing its literature among local mining
men. Mr.. Glare Stewart, mining
partner of Joe Ladue, and man said
to be perfectly familiar with the INlon-
dixie region, its mining claims and
their owners, is the company's author
ICED agent at Dawson city. and by
and through him can all business with
the company be attended to at that
point
1t is said that Mr., Stewart knows
the country thoroughly; that he start
ed towards Alaska just before the gold
excitement news from the klondlke
was received; and that after reaching
Dawson City in safety and not having
the means to purchase claims, he very
sensibly started on a prospecting trip
to the headwaters of the Stewart
river, where he will remain during the
winter. Regarding his Impressions Of
the Klondike the gentleman referred
TO writes: II have seen more gold,
the real old stun, here in three days
than | ever saw in my life before.
Every one carries 1t in buckskin bags,
and buys things by the pinch.
Dawson is a lively town; log houses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05

kirby ON THE BECK.


John A. Kirby, superintendent of the
Bullion Beck, was in the city today,
In conference with his superiors con-
cerning the property's future. 1t Is
generally believed that the company Is
seriously contemplating resumption
at the mill, hut Of this matter, of
course Mr. Kirby could say nothing.
The gentleman reports the Beck mine
In good shape He says the miners
have reached the 1200-foot level, and
are In good ore. As yet. however, they
have not discovered the loug-lost gold
vein that at one time yielded the COM
pnny profits. The mine is being thor
oughly explored with the hope of
catching this, and In it's exploration,
riches before unseen are being opened
up to view almost daily. Forty men
are now employed by the company,
and with this force "a splendid show
ing Is being made.
Mr., Kirby reports things COM
paratively quiet at Eureka. although,
he says, q good many men are yet
employed throughout the district. He
looks for things TO remain about as
they are during the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05

The wayeriy Ore Runs 5000 to the Tou-
Free Gold strike.

II is reported that the waverly COM
pany's mill will arrive at Lewiston to-
morrow and will be brought to Flor
ence as fast as f,eight teams can haul
1t. The company Is building "a sub
atanuai shaft house. eXcavating for
the mill building and doing other
work necessary for operating next
winter The shaft is down no feet
deep and the ore body both larger and
richer than at any point above The
last mill run made on 20 tons Of ore
yielded over 5000 or more than $500
per ton. This Is fair showing. con-
slderlng that this property has been
looked upon rs n worked OUT mine
for the past 20 years.
From party recently returned from
Warren, we learn that Jack Glare and
partner have struck a 3-foot vein of
ore on War Eagle mountain. which as
says over 500 per ton in free gold.
Several streams very rich in placer
gold have their source on this noun
tain and many prosecutors have from
time TO time searched for the lodges
which fed the placer ground, but until
recently no discovery has been made
to justify the opinion that the prlnci-
pal feeders had been found. This find
and one or two other discoveries made
within the past three months are evil
IDENTIFY the leads which supplied the
placer gold, and we therefore expect to
see these claims developed into big
paying rlnes.-Florence Idaho, Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05
a MODEL CYANIDE Plant.
The Dexter Company Has One In Opera
tion at TuscGrora.

Speaking of the Dexter company's
new plant, which ie now said to be
running very smoothly the Times
Review of Tuscarora, New, says that
the Internal arrangement at the
plant is q marvel for economy OF space
ana of labor required to run it. While
no space Is wasted. there is no incon-
Nenient crowding, To begin with, the
teaching tanks, ten in number, are ar
ranged in two rows of five each, two
and three-fourths feet apart, the out
side of each row being two and one
half feet from the side of the building.
These tanks are six and one-half feet
from the ground. and the car tracks
for their discharge running under
meath them. These teaching tanks are
three feet deep and sixteen feet in di-
ameter, made of sheet iron, The grad
ing for the building WIS so arranged
mat but very short trestle is needed
to bring the car tracks by which the
tanks are loaded into the building to
height of ten feet from the ground
there being separate track for each
row of tanks.
The stump tank, with capacity OF
ISIS gallons, is sunk into the ground
nearly to the top. The supply tank II
set ON a platform eleven feet from the
ground, and from 1t the solution Is
conducted TO the teaching tanks by
two rows of pipe. A stock tank, with
n capacity Of about 1000 gallons. is so
arranged that the solution can be
standardized before entering the zinc
boxes. or in the stump tanks. The solu-
tion is pumped by water power, the
capacity of the motor and pump being
about $500 gallons an hour The build
ms over this plant is 1OOXiO feet and
Is covered with n fine ready-roofinr
material which will make the temper
allure quite uniform.
From start finish thp rlDpt has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05

The lie Roi Mining company has
declared its 2lst dividend In the sum
of $4,000, which, when paid, Will give
the company a dividend total of $685.
000
Several parties are at present strug-
Cling for lease and bond on the san
taquin company's lead property, re-
ferred to in these columns n day or
two ago. The company has decided
to lease the ground, but will not so
act with reference TO its copper mine,
as 1t ls believed better results can be
obtained if they work 1t themselves.
Yesterdays earthquake shock in
Montana had It's effect on the mines.
At the Blue Jay mine near Butte the
shock had a peculiar effect of raising
the safety valves ON the boilers and
Jerks. In all the mines on the hill the
shock was distinctly felt and in some
Instances loose earth from the walls
TELL down in the workings.
The Clifton correspondent of the
oneida. Ida, Republican says that
Budd Davis has caught the KlondiSe
fever and will leave for the famous
gold fields as soon as navigation
opens in the spring. l3udd always
means what he says and when, at the
end Of two years, he returns loaded
down with huge nuggets, Clifton will
welcome him with as much joy as she
now looks forward with regret to his
departure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05

There is a gentleman in the city at
present looking up Utah's anthony
deposits with a view to becoming In
terested in them. In making inquiry
OF them today he fell in with an OK
pericnced mining man who recalled to
him the time when anthony was
handled TO some advantage in the
southern part of the state, near
Marysvale, Sewer county. This was
about fifteen years ago, the ground
mentioned being operated by w. ).
Godbe and others. II yielded about 25
per cent a'ltimony, and is about the
richest property in that mineral
ever found in the State. \ little
antimony is found In the Dry canyon
section, among the silver and copper
ores, but there are no very vast de-
poslts of 1t, so far as now known
within the boundaries of the State. The
metal is now used in the manufacture
of gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-05
strike in the Golden Chariot.

The Golden Chariot ledge on War
Eagle mountain, which has added mil
lions of dollars to the wealth of sthe
world, and whose almost fabulous
richness brought this camp into prom
inence in the early seventies, bids fair
to repeat in some degree its past pro-
ducuveness, says the Avalanche. of
Owyhee. Idaho. A few months ago
Mr.. r. S. Halves, an old War Eagle
miner who is now In business at De
Lamar, induced Mr.. Thomas Davey,
mine foreman at the DeLamar mines,
to investigate the proposition of sink
ing through the slide rock south of the
Mahogany and prospecting for the
vein. Davey was highly pleased and
put mon to work and now In a tunnel
at distance of A. feet from the shaft
the footwall Of the ledge has been en-
countered, showing a vein OF good
grade ore about two feet in width. The
vein has an eastern dip of about 16 to
90 feet to the 100. and the prospecting
shaft could not have been located to
better advantage for u working shaft
If the owners had known exactly where
to look for the vein. Everyone who Is
familiar with the discovery and the
location of the ground Is confident that
Messrs. Halves and Davey have big
thing.