davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
Must Amend tn: Records.

BY decree entered in the Appellate Court
Henry H. smith, secretary ~ the Joslin
Manufacturing company, is directed to amend
the records OF the corporation so that certain
sums paid William T.. JOslin, Arthur " Den
MS and Frank H. Parson shall De made 10 ap-
pear a. simply advances 10 thom in accord
with the vote OF tho corporation on Jan. -
1891, which vote was never recorded. This
decree means q victory for certain opponents
ofMr. Joslin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11

Prot. Albert q. Hardness lectured last
night in Sayles nall on Roman Art !"
This is ore Of the series of free public lee
turs given by the Brown University
Lecture Association.
Maurice j. Murphy plumber at $40
Eddy street, reported TO Policeman
George Boss OF the Second station that
thieves carried OIL eight pounds of lead
pipe in house on Candace street where
he was at work.
Lewis Cadarett, whose home Is at 81
Oak street, tainted just as he was coming
out OF the Westminster Theatre yesterday
afternoon. He was cared for 10y Capt
Mathews and Officer O'Brien of the
Central station. and when he had re-
covered sufficiently Ee was taken TO his
home in a carriage.
The Beacon Hill Improvement Associa-
tion will hold its regular meeting at
Highland Chapel, Larch street, at o'clock
tonight The laying out of Exchange
Place with discussion OF the new post
office creation and train shed accommo
dati, ps will be the topic Of the evening.
Alfred Stone, Augustine Jones and others
will speak.
The People's Church will hold an all
day holiness meeting, corner of Friend
ship and Prince streets Wednesday with
services at 10 n. IN. Q and go p. III. Tho
following speakers will be- present: Rev.
John Norberry, Brooklyn, n. y, Deacon
George Morse, Putnam. Conn. Rev. Il.
A. Hlllery. Provldenre; Rev. George
Davies. Olneyvllle; Nelson Reed, Fall
River and others.
Officer Mcdonald of the Central police
station was called into the What Cheer
lodging house on South Main street last
night about o'clock to see a man who
was lodging there. The man was suffer
ing from fits and he became unconscious.
Sergeant Roe was notified of tho cou-
ditiop of the man, and Lieutenant Horton
called the am bulance and the man was
taken 10 the hospital. There IL was
learned that his name was John easy
aud that he came from Worcester. Today
he Is vory comfortable
The Prohibition state central committee
held meeting Yesterday at 10 clock tt
which arrangements were made to hold
the convention February 80. DIR. George
q. Smith acted as temporary chairman
until the arrival II j. \. Williams. f.
Il. Read OF woonsockett acted as secr,-
tiry. Among those present were III. ~.
Richardson, Barrington; DIR. Il. B.
Smith, Coventry: Alvin j. Watts. Grams
ton; w. b. Scott, Cumperland Cyrus
D. Hart, East Providence; George 4.
Varney. Smithfeld: Samuel B. Prentice
and ID. &. Wood. Providence: ID. T..
Helme. South kingstown; Lyman Ken
yon. Westerly. Various plans for the
coming campaign were discussed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11

Hardin's son was requested to come TO
Chicago. and on hearing his straightfor-
ward story the prospective investors de-
cided the thing was go and a company
was formed. Early In 1897 the first ma
chinery TO carry on tho operations was
shipped, and when IL arrived the old man
felt sure his fond hopes OF years would
soon bs realizod. Hardin said he knew
just where IN sink the shaft, but be
would not tell before he had had look
at every man who was TO be engaged In
lhe work. lie said he wanted every body
there 10 be on the square, and he could
tell his men as soon as he saw them. Two
were rejected as unsatisfactory, and one
of them is now serving time for robbery.
Two others were selected by him and the
work was begun. The first shaft was sunk
April l3. 1897, on the spot pointed out by
Hardin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-The George
I.cderor Company in THE Belle OF New
York.
KEITH's OPERA HOUSE - straight From
the Heart.
OLYMPIC THEATRs-Madame Ani's Mon
archs and Miss Pauline Hall IN Vaudeville
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Robie's 5 KniclSer-
bockers in Vaudeville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
Declared an Insolvent.

Nehemiah r. Nicl,crs0u has been de-
clared an insolvcnt on his own petition 10y the
Appellate Court his liabilities amount to
tla.i7l. .u1 and his assets a. g.. .sELR The first
meeting of creditor. viii be held Jan. as.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11

The petition ~ Durcas Il. Hall FOR ihe aD-
irpintmcst of new trustee under the viii 81
W. FranRlin w. Hall in place ~ Nathan H..
Disun. decreased. has lern filed and set down
fnI hrrr.ng On Jan. 10Th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
NEWSLETS S.

William wants TO fight
Wants 10 lick Uncle sam
That's right
Wants 10 slam
Your unclel But say
II he ever comes over here looking for blood
There'll be a thud,
You betl
And then some prince who Is willing 10 make
himself generally useful may
IL he happens 20 stray
over Berlin way,
Find throne 10 lett
Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
VETERANS GROVE.

manufacturers AID M, NHaHICS VIII PTc-
sent Monument. ~
At the meeting of the Manufacturers
and Mechanics Association held last night
at 81 North Main street, it was voted to
present statue In memory OF the meniA
bers who were In the civil war.
The statue will he presented to the Vet
eran Grove Association, ana will repre-
sent soldier OF picket duty. IL will be
placed on n boulder which is now In
Johnston. but which will be removed to
Roger Williams Park near o-Bottom
Pond. 'if
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
Martial Law Abrogatsd.

Prague. Jan. 10. Martial law which was
proclaimed here on Dec. ?, NJ n result OF the
riotous demonstrations which followed the
disturbances in the Rcsclirath, has been abro.
gated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy with Snow Toni ght, Followed
by Rain Tomorrow.
Washington, Jan. li.-Maine, New
Hnmpsnire and Vsrmont--fair tonight
increasing oloudiness and snow "ednes
day: warmer Wednesday evening" Vari-
able winds. becoming easterly.
Massachusetts, and Rhode lsiahu-in
cre.sing cloudiness and snow tonight
turning 20 rain Wednesday: easterly ~
norfheasterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11

A dog owned by Robert Ridsewell OF
~ Chsffre street was Killed under the
wheels u Mauton avenue ear 81 olnsy
willie last evening
Joseph sanford. who lives at 5lO Broad
street. had his hand hsdly cut 40 1:it
O'Clock last evening ~ was opening n
hottie ~ phos, aud I, burst. DIR Bux
ton dressed the wound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11

The Thrteen was pointed out as nm
lucky, but Hardin said Two-Bi would
dispIove IL. On juno I3 the first real IN
dication of ore was struck. and on Sep
tenn ber 13 a dispatch announcing 20 feet
Of rich ore was sent to Chicago. Since
then operations have gone on STEADILY.
and now it is clear TO every body that one
of the richest veins OF gold the world has
ever known has been opened IN. At the
point where tha first shaft was sunk IL
lies about 300 feet belog the surface and
Is 90 feet thick. This ore assays from $50
60 500 in gold to the ton. The vein 10
many feat I'm width and Is estimated TO
contain millions Of pure gold. The vein
is long one, just how long Is not yet
known. but three other shafts have been
sunk at different places and the vein has
been struck at different depths. Four
com mpanies arc now operating on tais
vein, and each Of them has ample finan-
cial backing. and tho most practical ma
chinery and methods are employed TO
work the vein in the best possible way.
The Two Bit is OILY two and half
miles from the famous Homestake mine,
tho largest gold mine in the world turn
ing out In 1896 s. 109. coo and its produc-
tion is growing. The output OF six prop
critics In this vicinity In 1886 was about
s.. 900, 000 about fifth of the total output
of the United States.
Probably tho possibilities Of the Black
Hill regions are almost as little realized
as those of KlondIke, but IL has the nd
vantage of being much more accessible
and its climate will always be in It's
favor. The chances of n prospsctor are
probably better here than in the klon-
dixie, and getting To IL by means OF
through vestibuled express trains is GER
tainly much more attractive than the
thought of packing over the Chilkoot
pass Rhode Islanders have recognized
this aud have invested money in the
Hardin properties from which they have
every reason TO expect big returns with
out the dangers, bardships and suiferings
valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-11

him. He feared greatly that this very part
lost 20 him thus might be that which
held the hidden riches.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-07-29
YALE. County Mich. FRIDAY JULY
Struggled Clothing.

About one year ago A. III. Currie was
arrested by the u. S. authorities on a
charge of smuggling clothing from
his store in Sarnia into this country.
The case was tried in the L. s. court
in Detroit and Mr.. Currie was called
upon topay asubstantial fine. A large
number of gentlemen who had pur-
chased goods of Mr.. Currie were called
to the customs house to pay duty on
the same. Among those who were
notified to call were Fred Wright, of
this city, and ii. p. Jenney, of Capac.
Neither gentlemen obeyed the sum-
mons of the collector and one day this
week Wright was called upon by Dep
uty L. S. Marshall Lomasney, who re-
quested him to appear before Com
missioner Harris on charge of pur-
chasing smuggled clothing. Wright
gave bail in the sum of 800 to appear
for trial before the L. $. court in De-
troit. a warrant is now out for the
arrest of Jenney and he will probably
be brought to Port Huron in day or
two.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-07-29
WAR NOTES.

A telegram from Siboney, Cuba. an.
nounces the death of Frederick Perci-
val, member of Co. F., of Port Huron.
He died of yellow fever in hospital.
Deceased was nephew of Mrs. Chas.
Williams of this township and we'll
known in this village.
Company F., of the Thirty-third
Michigan Volunteers, will publish, with
Gen. Skaters consent, the first Amer
lean paper published in Cuba. 1t is
edited and printed by members of the
company, and will bear the title "Com-
pany F. Enterprise"
John M. Gleason telegraphed
O'Brien j. Atkinson Tuesday that he
had been appointed captain of Co. F.,
Thirty-fifth Michigan Volunteers. Mr..
Gleason's many friends i'm Port Huron
and the county will be pleased to hear
of his promotion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-07-29
our WATER WORKS.
M. Walker the Successful Bidder.

M. Walker the Successful Bidder.
After spending two days on the va
rous bids for a water-works plant, en-
gines and boilers, pumps, pipe, hy-
drants, etc., the committee finally de-
cided to recommend the purchase of
the plant manufactured by NJ. Walker,
Fenton, Mich.
The competition on every part of the
plant was very close, sealed bids only
being taken, and each dealer cutting
to figure made to win if possible.
The following is the list of those who
bid on furnishing the entire plant, con-
sisting of pumps, engines, boilers, and
all connecting parts and machinery,
and also on all pipe used. These bids
include all labor connected with the
placing of these in position, all ready
for use by the Village:
w. S. Parker & Co., Detroit, $40, ,4S6.25
NJ. Walker, Fenton, 10,987 90
Mich. Pipe Co., Bay City, ll,6S3.50
VIM. Sharp & Co., Chicago, ll,S37.00
Upon comparing the quality of the
machinery offered in each OF these
bids, and taking into consideration the
! ldCJ lnuI MI. Ndlk6T IJldill HAS pIOI-
ed extremely satisfactory in a large
number of small towns throughout the
state, the committee came to the con-
clusion that his was the best bid, there
being great difference in the quality
and value of much of the machinery
offered.
There were large number of bidders
for pipe, hydrants, engines, boilers,
gates, ETC., and the committee
took advantage of these to select the
best to be adopted and included in the
contract of the successful bidder.
The Council are acting jointly with
a committee of business men, and the
village is certainly well represented.
1t seems as though every precaution is
being taken to secure thoroughly
good plant, and at the best prices OBJ
tainable, the value of the plant being
considered.
The Council and Committee on Elec-
trio Light plant will receive bids for
that part of the outfit on August End.
Work will commence on the plant with
in few days.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-07-29
Atlanta, Georgia, July 81, 1898.
Dear Nav:
An Enterprlslng pruegIst.

There are few men more wide awake
and enterprising than Grant Holden
who spare no pains to secure the best
of everything in their line for their
many customers. They now have the
valuable agency for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. This is a wonderful remedy
that is producing such furor all over
the country by its many startling cures.
1t absolutely cures Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness and all affections of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Call at
above drug store and get trial bottle
free or regular size for Soc and 81 90.
Guaranteed to cure OF price refunded.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-07-29
Attended the Confederate Re.
Union.

Below we publish bit of interesting
matter written on q postal card TO Mrs.
w. b. Saville from her mother, Mrs.
Taylor, who is spending some time in
the south. We should have been glad
to have had more extended descrip-
ton of the scenes Mrs. Taylor men,
tlOns.
Atlanta, Georgia, July 21, 1893.
Dear May:
Auntie and came down here with
party of people TO the Confederate
Veteran Reunion now being held here.
Atlanta is beautiful city. Mrs. Stone
wall Jackson and Miss Winnie DaYis
and all the Confederate Generals now
living are here. We went to q recep-
ton given in honor of Mrs. Jackson
Miss Davis, and other notable people
last evening. 1t was grand affair. l
will write when l return home Friday.
Mother.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-07-29

Bob Moore, of Lafayette, Ind, says
that for constipation he has found De-
Wits Little Early Risers to be perfect.
They meyer gripe. Try them for stom-
ach and liver troubles. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1898-07-29

If wishes were bicycles beggars would
all be scorchers.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-14

tailor-made. have the blouse fastened
below the guimpe and broad collar a Ia
sailor. Some of them are laced together;
others have straps across, with buttons
down each side, and others have brande.
burgs.
A pretty navy blue serge costume was
cut with circular ekirt, having seven
rows OF graduated widths Of white braid
around the bottom. There was guimpe
Of white flannel. tucked. and q sailor
collar and tie of white flannel; white
cord laced the front OF the blouse, and
white belt and q white chateIaine bag
finished the costume.
Another costume. twin to this, was
made Of cream.white tennis flannel.
Fashions seem to expect summer to
come much earlier this year. Long
before the real hot months are here there
viii be fitting from town to wear these
pretty summer things. Everything
speaks OF the country and seashore.
Though Broadway sees everything 10 tho
passing, some Of the dainty styles are
surely to b far removed from the city's
dust and heat. TEssA.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-14

beauty Of . costume now depends entire
ly uyon the cut and line OF the skirt.
All kinds Of patterns are used; six and
seven cores. and the three-piece front
gore and circular sides and back; and
thu full circular, the Spanish fioupce
With front. aide and back gores, and
everything and anything fancy dictates.
All patterns must 1T snuRiy around tho
hips. however. and all skirts must in
effect hare out gracefully at the lower
edge.
Foulards. silk finished and satin finish
ed, will sgaln be special favorites. They
como again in lightning streak patterns
and in polka-dots. in black, blue. brown,
gray and the usual colors. But lace will
b used in abundance in the making.
insertions, guimpes, founces and ruffies
Of lace will take away all esmblance Of
simplicity.
In thin materials tucks will vie with
lace. and will alternate in the combina-
ton with lace.
Piques. With embroidered insertions.
made in circular shapes for skirts, are
shown in one house. ready for the dress
maker to adjust to belts. These inser-
tons run lengthwise Of the skirt. It is
too early in the season to decide how
they will look when adjusted to tine belt.
The ides is good, and piques made this
way will be much better than with any
Of the bias Aounces. Pique must be
Numbered, and material cut on the bias
will not Withstand the ruthless laundry.
Guimpes will be much worn With all
summer dresses; half high, "V"-shape
and small squares will also be seen more
than heretofore. Guimpes, by remov.
ing. changes 4 dress from a day to an
evening one, and in the foulardt, with
guimpe and sleeves Of lace, or some
pretty white wash materials. the drees
can be kept fresh ell the season.
Blouses that are not much bloused are
the correct ones. Some Of these spring
semi-neglige costumes Of the navy-blue
serges, red meltons, and not strictly
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-14
|lllI|9l!li|
Route
LINE TO


Two solid vestibule trains daily.
Leaving Lincoln at Clio p. m and LOO
IN. Arriving in Dehver at 7:30 q. no.
and 1:3O .. %. and always on time.
b. q NJ. depot cor. 7th and p SITS.
City Ticket Office cor. 10th and o
streets.
G. w. BONNELL. G. p. &T,A.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-14
Fashions of the Day.

Ny Dearest Adelaide: In Q recent
letter l tolc you that Gainsborough hats
we're not seen 10 the spring styles. But
now they arc seeo With the most gor-
geous plumage. The brims are not bent
into sharp curves, but have IN appraised
line a edge that ID broken by the soft
sweeping plumes. Some Of the newest
Of these hats have no high trimming at
Ill. One that I saw had five long
plumes-three white ones and two gray
ones caught together under rhinestone
buckle little to ono side OF the front.
The hat was Of black straw. with the
inside Of the brim-to within Q few
braids Of the hair-of white straw.
Thsae were two plumss. . gray ono and .
white one. sweeping around the crown
or over the brim on one side, while on
the other and partly over the crown
were the other three plumes, another
gray one sandwiched in between two
white ones. An aigrstte OF Q Paradise
tail swept back over the crown With the
three plumes. 1t was . hat picture in
every sense OF the term. 1t was on Q
beautiful girl and was thus saved from
being loud, - she CHANGED to be tall.
Another Gainsborough turned out by
. fashionable milliner on tho avenue ID
OF black shirred talle over . black silk
covered wire frame. Around the rather
high crown il . hand Of jet. On one
side, where the brim 10 raieed, are five
ostrich tips which nod from tho fasten.
ing jet buckle. Under the brim and
running from the side quite well around
into the back are turquoise blue-corded
silk rossttea. expect Madame Ailliner
would object to my saying rosettes; it
was really ono long rosettsd quilting.
A dear little toque was Of turquoise
blue glass silk straw. Doyou remember
that glass dres We saw ut the Worlds
Fair? This was the same material
braided into basket straw. The toque
was folded Tam, with two ostrich tips
-black-a cut steel buckle, and two
rosettss Of white chiffon on the side
where it was caught up. It was simply
Il We going to say stunning. but will
say extremely stylish It was worn with
Q blouse Of black satin brocade which
opened With revere-black satin covered
with open-pattern cream lace an
underwaist Of turquoise taffeta silk.
There was blue. finely plated stock Of
velvet around the neck and q cascade OF
cream lace falling FROM it down the front.
The skirt was of black satin lined with
turquoise taffeta. Cream white gloves
stitched with black completed the cos
tune.
Summer fashions seem to be one
round Of laces. frills. furbelows, ribbone
and fafiness. Any old thing Of last
year can Be maoe entirely new by
making the skirt narrower, the sleeves
smaller. and adding lace. rufIles, flounces
and edgings OF ribbons
Skirts houneed to the waist are a.
fashionable - they are awkward and
Skirts ruffied or aounced
to the knee. however. arc graceful. The
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-14

TIE COURIER hes reduced it's sub
scription price to 81 . year See title
page.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-14

Frederick A. Stokes Company, pub
ishers, n and q West Twenty.third
street, New York.
Washington telegraph., 1898-10-14

One could easily learn of the
Unreasonable desires of the yolun~
teers by short walk through the
convalescent wards at Camp Willoff.
Hero was man calling for choco>
tate drops; another who wanted
copious quantities Of beer; another
who could think of nothing but
cream cake, and still another that
would be satisfied with pumpkin
pie. OF corse, these desir IS are
quite common with people who
have suffered from fever. but a
sad feature OF the situation at Camp
Wikoff was that SO many of these
convalscents, as soon as turloughed,
fastened to purchase Just what
they had dreamed of, and later
collapsed in the streets Of New
York and other cities, to be takin
to hospitals to die.
The first night out from Jersey
the hospital train of the First
Illinois was filled with groaning
men suffering from golging
with grapes and milk.
Surgeon Roberts and his small staff
of nurses had repeatedly warmed
thesed men not to take what hosta-
bic people brought to their car
windows as the n stopped. But
they paid no heedand were punish>
ed accordinly.
The volunteer stomach is worthy
of investigation alone. HI. Cleve-
land.
Washington telegraph., 1898-10-14

Time and tide waltsor no man
An occ sional dose of Cheatham
Chill Tonic often saveyou froma
long spell Of sickness. No coure
no pay" Put up in bob Tas else
and bitter styles
Washington telegraph., 1898-10-14
THE
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