davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09
AGAINST TEXAS FEVER.
Quarantine Order viii te issued Soon BY Tho De-
pamenI Of ApricuI ure.

washington, Dec. 9.-The usual an
nual quarantine order against the area
where the splenetic or southern(Texas)
fever exists among cattle will be is
sued shortly by the department of agri-
culture. TO take effect January !. The
order viii be substantially like that OF
last year. the most important difference
being that whereas last year the whole
of California was included I'm the pre-
scribed area. the quarantine line now,
in view OF the corporation or the state
authorities. will be drawn across the
state in an easterly line from san
Francisco. The quarantine area VIII
consist Of all the states OF South Caro-
lima. Georgia. Florida ..iissssippi,
Alabama. Louisiana. Arkansas. Indian
territory and parts OF the states OF
North Carolina. Tennessee. Oklahama
and California. The boundary lines
NAV be modified slightly later where
the cooperation OF state authorities
may justify IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09

was poisoned prusslc acid being used,
il is supposed.
After shooting Lane Dinsmore, ac-
cordng TO Mrs. Lanes story. brought
the body of his dead wife down into
the kitchen and left il where IL was
found by the neighbors when they were
called i'm. The motive for the crime was
nfatuation for Mrs. Lane. She states
Dinsmore had repeatedly urged her to
elope with him, but she had refused.
Dinsmore. she said, had intended to
commit the crime on Thanksgiving
night, but she persuaded him not to DO
Ii. She afirms that Dinsmore was gift
ed with hypnotic power. and that, un-
der its power she did as he directed.
The brothers of Mrs. Dinsmore also say
that he exercised the same influence
over his wife.
The confession has caused great ex-
citement, and threats of lynching Dins-
more are freely made. Extra guards are
on duty at the county jail. armed with
repeating Winchesters and Sheriff Funk
is determined TO protect the prisoner
regardless OF consequences.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09
TRYING TO GET
HIS PROPERTY.
Kenyon Says He Made Deed to
Wife Under Pressure.
HAD BEEN HIS H0USEKEEPER.
Induced Hin TO Marry Her and Later Forced
Him 10 Convey Property 10 Her.
CRUEL IN HER TREATMENT, HE SAYS.
Wife Has Gsksd That Husband Be Compelled ID
Give Surety for Costs In III, Case Brought
10 Revoke Iced.
CRUEL IN HER TREATMENT, HE SAYS.

rather unusual circumstance aris-
ing from domes discord came up be-
fore Judge Tillinghast who heard the
motion calendar in the appellate divi-
sion of the supreme court today. Mr..
Joel b. Kenyon and Mrs. Roxy T. Ken
yon Of Westerly were married some
time ago and there has been no divorce,
yet in equity proceedings brought
against her by her husband Mrs. Ken
yon asked the court to order her hus-
band TO give security for costs. This
LED Judge Tillinghast to remark that
evidently the wife was not as trustful
OF her husband as she once was.
Mrs. Kenyon testified that her hus-
band, so far as she knew, had no
property in Rhode Island. She was
not cross examined by her husbands 8
counsel.
n. Il. Lewis, who represented Mr..
Kenyon. said IL was alleged in the
complainant's bill, which was one to
set aside a deed owing to undue influ-
ence on the part OF Mrs. Kenyon, that
Mrs. Kenyon was for time NJ
Kenyon's housekeeper. then she induced
him TO marry her and then by course
of cruel treatment forced him To give
HtI All llt UiODtTlNs DOlH Ttdl anu per-
sOnaf, that he possessed. Mr.. Lewis
maintained il would be a hardship
under these circumstances to require
surety for costs.
Mr.. Moore. attorney for Mrs. Ken
! yon, said Mr.. Kenyon received a pen-
| sion'of $36 a month and ne could easily
| get surety company 20 give surety
l for him. There We're expenses in regard
to the taking OF testimony before q
| master that would e-st considerable.
Mr.. Lewis said Mrs. Kenyon ha'
tried TO get half of the pension money
but her husband had sent atiidavits 4
| Washington that convinced the au
thorities there that he was not respon
sible for his wife separating from him
Judge Tillinghast suggested the or
| dinary affidavit had not been filed.
Mr.. Lewis said he did not think hii
| client could make the affidavit becaus,
while Kenyon had no property he haC
plenty Of sympathizers any one o.
whom would probably go surety fo
HIM Mr. Moore denied -aA-tAe state
ments made in Mr.. Kenyon's bill anC
said that Kenyon left his wifes hom,
| OF his own accord. This led member
! of the bar to say ii looked as If Ken
yon had been fired out.
Judge Tillinghast said that under the
| circumstances he would not grant the
| motion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09
ALLOWANCE OF So.
Granied Mrs. vslng, Who Is Seeking Separate
Maintenance From Rusb,nd.

Mrs. Edith c. Wallng. who is seek
ing separate maintenance from her
husband, Herbert T.. Walling. was
granted an allowance of 50 "A week by
Judge Tillinghast in the appellate court
today. Mrs. Walling testified her health
is poor and she is unable to work Her
husband, she said. worked as a farmer
for his father and claimed he got no
pay for the service he rendered. which
now consisted chiefly of hauling wood.
Mr.. Walling. senior, Is the proprietor
OF the stage line between Harmony and
Centredale. and his son said when he
married Mrs. Walling n was in re-
ce.pt OF 81 a week Mrs wanng said
her husband left her on September ist
OF the pres nj year. Franklin Il. owen
was counsel for Mrs. Wallng.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09
FINE ART BOOKS

PETER PAUL REUBENS, his life
aud work i'm elegant Royal vo. vol
umes. with % color plates, "a photo
grayurcs and POO plates i'm the text
BRITISH CONTEMPORARY ART
lists With choice reproductions OF the
paintings OF Burne-Jores. Watts. Alma
tadcma. Millais and other British art
lists Of recent years. \ beautiful Royal
S 40. volume. decorated cloth.
SALONS. COLONIAL AND REPUB-
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Colonial life and i'm the early days Of
the Republic A handsome 8 vo. vol
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HOMES AND HAUNTS OF THE
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nv charles Whymplc Large Ito. orna-
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LARGE PAPER COPIES or THE
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WESTMINSTER ABBEY. Historic
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~ elegant photogravures. Edition linz
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GAtNSRORCF-GH His place In Eng
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NTTssoNIEH. his life and his arr,
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--------l-.---
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09
CHOICE BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY.

COURT MEMOIR SERIES. Memoirs
OF Marguerite de Nalois, Henri Nv,
King OF France and Navarro; Jean
Francois Paul, Cardinal de RetZ; Mad
anne la Marquise de Montespan and the
Courts Of Louis XIV, XIV and NNl
Together s volumes, s vo., decorated
cloth bindings. This handsome and
valuable set contains As etchings, mez-
zotints and engravings by eminent
French. English and American artists,
printed on imperial Japan paper.
OLD WORLD MEMORIES, by Ed
ward Lowe Temple. ? pretty crown 10
mo. volumes i'm box, with so photo
gravure and half-tone Illustrations.
deckle-e edge. gilt tops. charming and
inexpensive holiday present.
LOVE IN ART, a companion volume
10 Angels i'm Art" Child Life in Art,
"The Madonna i'm Art" so well known
20 lovers OF dainty books 0f permanent
value, Of the past three Christmas sea-
sons. inexpensive, but worth owning
and sure Of a cordial reception from
book lovers.
ENGLAND, PICTURESQUE AND
DESCRIPTIVE. \ pleasant, readable
and comprehensive description Of Eng
land and Wales. in 2 volumes. with 30
very fine photOgravures and map.
Crown $ vo. i'm size, cloth. gilt tops. or
namental covers. i'm cloth box.
TENNYSON'S LIFE AND WORK.
Edition limited 20 1000 sets. the only
complete, uniform edition. 10 volumes.
cloth extra, gilt tops.
AMONG ENGLISH HEDGEROWS.
by Clifton Johnson. With a large num-
Der Of fine Illustrations from original
photographs. Cloth extra, gilt top.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09
DREDGE WILL BE
SOLD BY u. s. rlARSHAL
Order Issued by Judge Brown in
Libel Proceedings Against the
Saratoga--rlany Claims Filed.

liam T.. Walsh OF New York. the Dry
Dock compdny's libel including two
scows. Under the order OF the court
the dredge and scoWs viii be advertised
for sale locally and in the New York
Herald. and win b. sold no later than
pee. 30. by the United StaJs marshal,
IN order 10 satisfy a'l claims.
George Macpougall and Moses Frank.
both OF Providence were discharged
from bankruptcy by order OF Judge
Brown. providing that no objection
qhau be made 20 such a course during
the day. the discharge 20 take effect on
Monday next.
waite. 5. Reynolds OF Providence
vas admitted 70 practice in the United
states court this morning as an attor-
ney and ssellor-at-law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09
fpa.ns' Rsclp'ocib Tea' iss.

Los Angeles, Dec. 9.-Thc secretary
OF the Merchants anu Manufacturers
Aseeei4t,,-fi- l.as-h -heaH INSTRUCTED IN -tele-
graph the President 81 the United
states and senator Perkins a vigorous
protest against the passing OF the pro-
posed reciprocity treaties with Jamaica
and France. on the ground that these
treaties zeIiOusiy affect the prosperity
of Southern California and injure one
OF the grcatest industries Of this sec
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09
Garry The Hill and Put Big
Boer Guns Out Of Action.
Advance by Methuen and Butler Looked
for Immediately, and News Of I'm
portant Battles Expected Soon.

Boer Head Laager. Ladysmith, Fri
day. Dec. S.-The British have stormed
and carried the hill at Lombard's Kop,
putting a big Creusot gun and one
Howitzer out of action, and capturing
a small Maxim.
BRITISH WILL ADVANCE.
London, Dec. 9.-While so far as the
actual British advance is concerned,
this mornings dispatches show little
change in the situation, from the an
nouncement that howitzers and cavalry
have reached General Methuen and
that General Butler has received the
heavy artillery for which he was wait
ing, IL is certain that the advance Will
no longer be delayed. News of import
ant battles by both generals is expect
ed soon. The fact that General Butler
has ordered two hundred stretcher-
bearers from Pietermaritzburg to as
sist the regular ambulance corps in
dicates that he anticipates sharp fight
ing.
The latest pigeon from Ladysmith
furnished General Butler with an inn
portant map sent by General White.
| presumably showing the disposition OF
| the Boer forces and the Vulnerable
points.
ENGINEEP~a GOOD WORK.
The engineers at Frere camp have
done a good weeks work in completing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09
EsJ Held for Shooting flaregan,

Lynn, Dec. 9.-George ]. Esty, for
assault with a dangerous weapon, was
held in the police court this morning.
on $500 for the grand jury. Esty shot
Michael Finnegan last week in Central
Square while hourishing a revolver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09

SUM OF $3.50 900. OF THIS AMOUNT
THE FAMOUS INDEPENDENCE,
PORTLAND. STRONG AND
COIN FURNISHED THE LARGER
PORTION.
THE LOCATION OF THE INDE-
PENDENCE EXTENSION co. is
Less than 2500 feet from the wonder
full Portland mine.
Less than 1900 feet s. T.. from the wen
known Strong mine, producing
100000 per month.
About 100 feet from the rich Gold
Coin Mining and Leasing Co. whose
stock originally sold at 10 cents per
share, and is now sold on Stock Ex-
change at $3.50 per share.
And directly adjoins the great Inde-
pendence Group, which is the prize
winner OF this great gold camp.
All these mines have made million
aires of the original stockholders.
There is a good plant of machinery
on the property. with a good shaft
house. steam hosting apparatus< a SO
horse power boiler. with engine capable
of hoisting 700 feet; a 30 horse power
boiler for pump. 700-foot capacity; ore
buckets, tram cars. cable, tools and all
necessary implements for carrying on
the work
The stock now offered for sale is for
the purpose of putting a diamond drill
plant at work and to further open up
drifts from present shafts. This drift
ing' is the secret OF success in Cripple
Creek mining. as IL is during this work
that the rich ore is encountered which
runs in such fabulous amounts OF gold.
The last quarterly dividend paid by
Stations famous Independence Mine
was sass, 900, or at the rate OF nearly 40
per cent. per annum on the capital
stock of Gl.100, 900 (s5. 500 000).
The Independence Mine pays about 3S
per cent. on its capital, or over per
cent. per month, which would equal
approximately 80 per cent. per month
at present price of Independence Ex-
tension stock. or $50 per month on ev-
cry 800 subscribed or 80 per month
on every $50 subscription sent in. These
are facts. and the independence Exten-
sion G.. NJ and l.. Co. can and Will de-
monstraTe them. To advance their
stock rapidly by earning quick divl-
dends Is their first effort.
Subscription books for only limited
amount OF this allotment of stock will
be opened Monday, Dec. 4. at IL M,
for Is days only, closing Monday. Dec.
IS, during which time subscriptions will
be received at only TEN CENTS PER
SHARE, PAR VALUE sl00 GULL
PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE This
price is certainly an evidence of good
faith in giving every advantage to
early investors. On account Of it's low
ness, the right is reserved to reject
subscriptions prior to the time limit,
or to allot shares pro rata.
Make all orders payable to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09
ves'vs, Hsld Tor Grand Juu.

Lynn. Dec. 9.--Simon westway was
held FOR the grand jury In $1,000 i'm me
police court this morning on four
charges OF breaking and entering.
Westway Is not the fugitive Henry vii
son. as at first supposed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09
Our Price. as Cents ese h..

STANDARD SETS. Dickens Thack-
cray. Scott. Bancroft. Prescott and ojl
standard authors In a variety of prices
and bindings. all at
Popular Prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09
Our Price, IS Cents Each.

BURT'S HOME LIBRARY. over 200
titles to select from Poetry. Fiction
History, Science. Books for Rows ana
Girls. Well bound in fine cloth. well
printed. gilt tops Good value at the
publfehcrs price ~ cents col,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09
POPULAR BOOKS FOR eoys AND GIRLS.

a Revolutionary Maid, by Blanchard.
Cadet Standish OF the St Louis.
Barbara : Heritage, by Hoyt.
Boys Book of Inventions.
Boy Life on the Prairie. by Garland.
The Young CASTELAR,. by Fem.
The Black Torr, by Fem.
My Lady Ffvol, by II. Carey.
Miss Vanity, by Blanchard.
The Brahmin's Treasure. Henty: and
hundreds of other good books.
ILLUSTRATED WADE -MECUM Sc
RlES OF popular. standard. and classic
writers. Daintily bound i'm decorated
cloth bindings, over 25O titles 10 select
from. Publishers price 40 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09
Our Price, % Cents Each.

ILLUSTRATED DEVOTIONAL. Sic
RIES. A line OF popular Religious III.
erature. illustrated. Bound Am fun
white vellum, new mosaic design in
gold and color, gilt edges Publishers
price 80 cents per volume
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09
rs.sso,ss narsrlns or tsesiylse,

ANY kind see The J.J. Ryder Co..i washiug 2
ton, cor Lddy. Best work low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09
INDEPENDENCE EXTENSION
Cold Mining and Leasing Company,
Capital So. oOo 900, Par Value shares 90 Each.

NOW OFFERS FOR SALE, FOR A
LIMITED TIME ONLY, WHAT is
DESIGNATED AS THEIR BED
ROCK ALLOTMENT OF STOCK AT
A VALUATION WHICH AFFORDS
AN INVESTMENT NEVER AGAIN
TO BE OFFERED TO EASTERN IN
NESTORS AT A GENUINE INSIDE
PRICE.
The property operated by the Inde-
pendence Extension G.. NJ. and l.. Go.
consists I'm part of one full Il. $. Pat
ented Claim, Survey No. 1920, In the
heart OF the world-renowned Cripple
Greek district. The map SHOWS that
this property extends in direct line
South from STATIONS famous Inde-
pendence Mine, and with other prop
erty, also controlled by the Extension
Company, directly adjoins the south
ern line of the Independence property.
The prospectus OF Stations Indepen-
dence Mine says: THE Mine COM
prises fourteen contiguous mining
claims covering about 10 acres. OF the
entire acreage not more than 20 per
cent has as yet been explored by the
underground working. There are thus
some so acres OF practically unexplor-
ed ground. the possibilities of which
are unlimited, a series OF gold-bearing
veins having been disclosed in the d.
rection OF its greatest length"
: can readily be seen rom the ABOVE cut
(drawn from the official claim map OF Grin
pie Creek, this "grentest length OF STRAIT
toms Indenendence Group IL To the South,
and runsd irectly into the property operated
by The Indepence Exten sion Gold Mining
Leasing Company. on which 81 well defined
siX.foot vein has already been opened up,
running North aad south
There are three shafts on this prop
erty. the main shaft, nearly 400 feet in
depth, having developed the vein above
referred to, six feet in width at lowest
depth: ore from this shaft has assayed
as high as S704 to the ton. Shaft No
a little to the northeast, Is down l75
feet and shows. every indication NJ
striking the rich Independence vein,
which is now being worked towards the
SOUTH.
on the southerly end of this claim,
No. 1920. is a remarkable volcanic up
heaval or blow out" in which IL is
expected very rich strikes will be made
and ore shutes uncovered that will ec-
lipse anything yet found I'm this camp
for richness. Already. at depth OF
10 feet rich ore has been discovered.
The vein matter taken out from these
shafts up To date Is Of the same red
granite formation characteristic OF the
district which runs. as in the Isabella
Mine. as high as s150,000 to 100000 to
the ton.
CRIPPLE CREEKS OUTPUT.
THE GOLD PRODUCT OF GRIP
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09
NEWS
PUBLICITY
REACHES
BUYERS
AN INVESTMENT IN THE EXTENSION OF THE FAMOUS
STRATTON'S INDEPENDENCE
COL y MINE OF CRIPPLE CREEK COL

Which is now paying nearly in dividends
basis of SI3oooooo capital great nducement price. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09

Popular Prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-26
.EUROPE'S MONEY MARKETS
INTEREsT RATES CONTINUING 70
ADVANCE ON THE C0NTrNExr.
The strain In London Has Deen verH
Great, and bank Of EngIand'a
Help Was Needed-Othcr Euros
pean Capitals Trying to Hold Gold


NEW YORK, Dec 25.-The Times Lon
don correspondent cables:
The week was specifically uneventfu1u
but under the surface an agony Of adjusts
rnent proceeded, and the losses to be fnet
this week are the most formidable In many
years. Happily, there had been time to
get ready, and the Bank Of England Ia
doing its utmost to minimize the strain
by continuing to lend and discount fo1
a5.0oooOo was obtained from II last week.
so the probability Is that the demand this
week will be less severe.
In short, we shall pull through, unless
the credit rope breaks at some point, ala
of that there Is as yet no sign. All the
banks seem to be working cautiously, ana
as for the discount market, 1t Is scarcely
WORKING at all below 81 per cent. One s,, e
under three months. although. thanks u
the heavy borrowings from the Bank Of
England, call money Is often per cent
advance OF the reichbank rate to I pes
cent, figure unprecedented In its his.
tory, and second. the Bank Of France4
move to AZ per cent. The former was
the fact that French exchange BODIED large
Withdrawals of gold from Paris for LorE
don. 1t now looks as If ~ per cent. VIII
not be enough. since exchange y stu
however, IL probable anywhere this year
and where bank rates must go up nexe
cannot be guessed until 1t Is seen now
the markets shape during January.
The czar's rescript approving M. Witte u
ominous of more afnictDn for that min
lister with the st. Petersburg market The
car was most reluctant to grant the
prayer of that market and to allow more
paper money to be Issued, because such q
step might imperil the whole gold ctir-
rency system, established at such cost to
the country But with open market dis
count at per cent, and rising, credik
users are not likely to be satisfied with
a mere letter OF commentator OF the
finance minister. In short, the rescript -
a signal of Distress and M. White may
have either to go or let notes out. Tho
latter event would allow gold to come from
St, Petersburg and slacken the pressura
In Western Europe.
Saturday was the first day Of the final
stock exchange settlement OF the year, =
day when bargains In mine securities were
carried over Money for this purpose cost-
ing from 10 to 20 per cent. many operators
were forced to close because unable 70
command loans at any price. Failures TINS
week will consequently be numerous, say
from thirty to forty, and fashionable So
ciety Is struck as with plague. More
than one titled person Of prominence Is
stated 10 be in difficulties, but whether
these will come to light Is doubtful. Tn0
general account begins to be arranged ON
"wednesday, and money for 1t PROMISES
to cost between and 5 per cent. But IN
Roumauia the bank rate is now per cent?
and the bankruptcy of that country has
not vet been proclaimed +
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-26
LATEST THINGS IN BICYCLES.


A large number of people yesterday wit
messed on the Horse guards parade the APP
plication of series Of severe tests to q
new patent cycle, 50 designed that 1t may
with safety be ridden over obstacles of
considerable size and variety
One Of the main objects Of the inventor
was to produce a machine suitable for
military r1irposes, and the military author
tiles sent a cycle orderly to participate in
the tests, with view, 1t is understood of
using the cycles in South Africa If they
were found to be all that was claimed for
them. Among those who were present
were Schomberg X. Mcdonnell, Lord
Salisbury's principal private secretary.
and a number of military officers 800
The machine has an absolutely rigid
frame. hung on springs. much in the same
manner as locomotive and it's tender
the hubs OF the wheel sliding in grooves
1t Is claimed that an average amateur cy-
clist can ride along thirty or forty-rung
ladder lying on the ground without dis
comfort. and that even an elderly rider
can negotiate bricks, four or five-inch
curbs, deep ruts and obstacles which would
ruin an ordinary machine. and risk loss
of life and limbs.
There were several machines under test.
The weights varied from thirty-two I'd
thirty-eight pounds, and there were solid
cushion and pneumatic tires. The objects
used were blocks of timber nine inches
wide by three inches thick, placed singly,
and pile of bricks about six inches high,
with three-inch take-off. Over all these
obstacles numerous riders passed in safety.
and although 1t appeared to onlookers that
there was tremendous jar In the case OF
the larger obstacles. there was no discom-
fort.
Mr.. Mcdonnell tried a couple of ma
chimes and rode first at n great rate and
then more slowly over all the obstacles.
He expressed surprise that distractions
of such bulk could be negotiated without
difficulty or danger, and said he regarded
the invention as very remarkable one.
A number of the officers also applied
practical tests with satisfactory results.
The machine. 1T is claimed, is equally
avaiably for military and general pur-
poses. In appearance 1t is very little DIFF
ferent from an ordinary high-class cycle,
The cycle orderly did his riding with a
rifle tied to his machine.--London Leader