davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AND TO LET.
G. |. & n / Gross. Bangan Building.

AMI ~ LII
G. |. & H.. ]. Gross, Bangan Building.
FOR sALE-Ar BUTToNWOoDs.
building lot; want 10 turn IL INTO
money; will sell very low. u. IL. * "A.
J. GROSS. Managers OF Estates, Bahi-
gan Building.
FOR Saloon ROGER WILL
Jams avenue. building lot; VIII sen low.
q. l.. a. III. j. GROSS, Managers oi Is-
tates, Banigan Building.
FOR SALE-ON MEDwAY STREET
Two fine building sites, 6OxlOo eaSn, eaSSn,S n,oS
tween the car lines. GIL. d Id IS'
Managers OF Estates. Banlgah Duiu-
ing.
FOR SALE-FINE BUILDING LOT
on Irving avenue. 50x100; price Sizoo-
G. l.. & ii. j. GROSS. Managers OF Es-
tates, Banigan Building.
FOR SALE~ ON WATLAND AVE-
nue.. good building site. 40xloo, price
$1,000. @. l.. & H.J. GROSS. Managers or
Estates, B?nigan Building.
FOR sALE-BUILDING SITE ON
Adelaide avenue, lo0xl00. q. -. &f. D.
| GROSS. Managers of Estates bah-Sa"
| Building.
FOR SALE BUILDING SITE On
| Atlantic avenue, l00xlQ0. G.. l.. & Ii. j.
GROSS, Managers OF Estat Banlgan
| Building.
FOR SALE-FIVE BUILDING LOTS
on Goddard street. G.. l.. & II. j.
| GROSS, Managers OF Estates, Banlsar
| Building.
FOR SALE. ORMS STREET "A
good building lot, iiot far from schoo
! house. c.. l.. q Ii. j. GROSS. Managers
OF Estates. Banigaa Building.
FOR SALE-BUILDINGS SITE, cox
| Manning and Brook streets, Slx1O6. u
l.. q HI. GROSS. Managers ef estate
| Banigan Building. ea
| FOR SALE-ON LAWN AVENUE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31
REAL ESTATE TO LET.

TO LET-TENEMtNTS IN ALL
parts OF the city. ranging from $40 to
SIS per month. A. o. MAKEE. los West
minister straet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-31

STORES AND rrNT-MEN~S TO
let; steam heat furnished. Apply at
Wall Paper Store. 1s5 Prairie avenue.
corner Blackstone street
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-10
CATARRH CANNOT BE
CURED

with local applications, as they can
not reach the seat OF The dieeese
Catarrh is blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure il you
must take Internal remedies
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternaliy, and scts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls i
Catarfh Cure ia not n qIack medi-
cine. II was prescribed by ono OF
the best physicians In this country
for years, and isa regular pvescrip-
ton. 1t is composed OF the best
tonlcs known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting direct
ly on the Mpcous surfaces. The
perfect combination uf the two in.
gradients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Ga.
tarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
+. }, CHENEY Il Co, Props, Tole-
do, q.
Sold by drurg'str, price T5c.
Halls Family P'lls are the beat
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-10

The Charter Oak mill com.
pany shipped $l2, 800 in gold bars
to the California mint on last Sat-
day, via express.
-Supt. Thompson Of the Trippe
mine, shipped another 20 ton cal
Of FIVE ounce gold ore this week.
He will be able to keep up car
load week for some time. calcu-
lating only on the ore blocked ont
ready for stopping These cars net
nearly 5000 and this in addition
to the milling ore makes the pres
ent production Of the mine at the
rate Of about $200,Oc0 for the year.
The eighteen dry washing
operated In the Hillsboro
gold placers produced in round fig
ures 81 465 worth Of gold dust in
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-10

The following account OF a ser
ious accident that occurred to Prof.
Jesus do Monies, teaoLer Of the
Hillsboro Band, will ha greatly
dcplorej here ~ he was engaged
by the band IA teacher for the next
thre. months and was only going
on short visit to his family IN
Mexico
Cndad luarea. Mexico, March 8, 1899.
-Nr. G. NJ, roa.linaon. llillshoro. N. NJ.
My Esteemed Friend Yesterday. 1T
o O'Clock Il. m. md just AZ got on the
train at Lake Valley station, | met with
The following serious accident . | cams
into the ear with my musical instrn-
ments and blankets and returning to tho
pla form Of the car for my val-e, which
| hal previously left tn r., | loft thu door
partly open, with ny hand on the door
lock, As | reached Tor thu yaIiac one II
three men who were within the eur shut
the door violently, mashiup three fingers
OF my left hand 81 badly tha will ta,ve
to suffer from the wounds fui il long liino
and, in the doctors opinion, may never
regain the Use II one OF them
JESUS nla MoNTFS.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-10

gordo, N NJ va will be worry TO
lose Mr.. Araeon from our bn- mesa
clrce as he ia MI enterprising and
progressive man Mr.. L. NJ Cha
con will remain here in charge OF
the Araeon 4 Alert merchandise
establishment.
Little Herbert GALES was thrown
by his horse yesterday morning
and now carries his left arm In =
sling.
Mrs. Otto Il. Cent? is yet q resi-.
dent Of Globe, having reconsidered
her intention Of removing to
jerome, 4. L.
Hon. W, s Hopewell has ss-
cured lease and bond on the Mil
wnukee h Hillsboso mining claims,
ten in number. The bond il for
$3.50, 900. and with the lease runs
for two years.
Mrs, A. Geddings, formerly Of
Kingston. arrived here on visit
to Miss Eva Dissinger during tho
week.
Mrs. Retta Fitzpatrick leaves for
Toronto. Canada, tomorrow.
A current TOPIC club has been
organized In HilIsboro.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-10

possibly result. The miner mus,
accept the terms or take his ore
away.
THE ApvocATE ia also somewhat
skepticai as to the Whitley. or any
other table, being able to save over
10 per ceut Of values and believes
that the installment Of a series OF
ligs to make a coarse concentration
before the pulp goes to the Hunt
ing,on will surely effect further
saving OF 20 per cent. This addl'
tion would. Of course, necessltste
finer crushing by the rolls, screens
and classifers, and further money
Investment OF perhaps $1,000, but it
will have to come before 80 and IS
per cent values can be saved.
However, for the present and
jus. as they are, the works are an
immense acquisition to the district
and the people Of Kingston arc
congratulated that these same
works are in the hands uf mon so
thoroughly able financially and In
telllgently tc build up an institu-
ton that will speedily bring King
ston back to its old position as one
IT the important mining camps OF
tho West.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-10
HllLsBoRo SIERRA FRIDAY MARCH 10 1900

February last. The total amount
was purchased by tho firms q,
Keller, Miller & Co, npbins &
Crews, and George T. Miller, and
shipped Jointly to the mint.
The Trippe, Opportunity,
Richmoni, Snake and American
mines squared their February pay
rolls on the 4th lnst. The total
footed up SG,9S07G The following
Sunday was a lively day in the
camp, yet nearly all the men we're
at work next day The Catherine,
Mastodon. and Woo.sey mines will
pay off their men today.
Another Wllhey concentration
was put in at the Andrews Cyanide
Works last Friday. BY the new
process inaugursted here the ore
is treated by the usual amalgama-
tlon and concentration System and
only the tailings are subjected to
the cyanide solutions. 1t WAS
found that the iron oxide washed
auAy ander the old plan was too
valuable to lose, being sufficient to
pay freight and treatment charges
in ,tself
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-10
LOCAL. TIE MS.

DR. Given expects to receive
80 vacins points free from the gov
ernment, and II he gets them will
yscinate 30 children free.
Miss Dora Titus is about to open
private school.
The Harris family, OIL the Hills-
Doro tDll road, are prostrnted with
Ia grippe.
The sale of delinquent Ia. prop.
eriy IN thi- county has been post
poned to May Let rext, by collector
win NJ. Robins.
Hon. Mex GALES has inst made
u $500 ,laW sale of Mining pop
erty for his company at big bug,
A. L.
There will he married q, tho
Union Chn,ch this Friday nfier-
noon. st Z o'clock, the Rev ihos.
Hafvood iiicinilng, Mr. Snlomon
.pacn torres of -oco,to, aud Miss
tlviua Chavez Of tia place, the
intere.iin. aerehti Of W.. and
Mr. Ahel ' Casvez. The groom
il mpmtpr nf HE rich and MIA
.Iliai Bsra ianil, ~ Secorfp, and
Gsansaua l. ,ca. aged ~ years with
over 300 descendants, is here to
witness The wedding.
Mnpnel Aragon is packing up
hi, PaIace drug store stock PIE.
psrhtory to removing " AlsUa-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-10
LAKE VALLEY NEWS.

August Reingardt il finishing
the work OF putting in shelving in
X. NJ X Co.'S now store, and they
are moving this week.
Miss Addie Titus is visiting her
brother and his family this week
She says that IL seems very dull
here after leaving a place 80 ex-
citing as Hillsboro. Hem
Tue Christian Endenvonr So
ciety are preparing program for
Easter that will be worth whils for
our citizeus TO hear
Cattle buyers seem to be
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. " $. Horewell has re-
turned from New York
Rev Thomas lIarwood, Hills.
boro's first preacher of 20 years ago,
WAS a most welcome visitor to our
sanctum duiing the week.
MaJor Llewellyn. our former
townsman, and who hns been np-
pointed prosecuting attorney Of
Duna Ana county, hnp had nj thcr
attack Of the fever contracted in
Cuba, and ID very sick at his home
at Las Cruces.
Bin Waylsnl has gone into the
Cabello mountains 10 prospect.
Miss Addie Titus has gone on
vlsi. to Iula'ives at Lake Valley
and Silver City, Miss Maud A, le,-
son taking her plpue il the Union
Hotel dining roop.
Geo W. De'auastcr arrived here
laet evening with Iartv % Pats
burg friends to Inspect the mines
s,enograrAe, Hollof lss rrncea,
has been appointed prosecut,ng
attorray OF the new conniy Of
Otego, down that way.
Mrs. Adams aud little Lillian
Pa l.er have gono on 4 visit IT, Las
Cruces and lGl Paao.
Alex Pentlsy, the prominent
man, il IN town.
Messrs ITopewell and Dclamater
left for Arizona to-day, on mining
business.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-10

DEATH OF DANIEL II LONG.

The following particulars OF tho
sudden and unexpected death of
Daniel Il Long, a brother OF Th"a.
q. Long nf .his place and Jas. A..
Long formerly Of Deming and nov
Of Chicngo. which occurred ut
Silver City last Friday, Is taken
from the independent of that town 1
Daniel f. Long died suddenly in this
city Friday evening from hemorrlinge ot
tho lungs Nh. Long had becn suffering
from tuherculosls for Aome time. although
lis Appearance did not indicate any such
trouble. About two yents ago he re-.
turned to the ~ on viait % his mother
at Cleveland, O. bnt finding tho rigors uf
the east ~ weather too severe returned
to New NeNieo Since coming back hiA
health has been pnr ard Tor the past
few " ecks he had been living on u rnnch
IN tbe hope that outdoor exercise woult
benefit him Fliday evening about 731
o'clock he went MP 70 the office nf Doe
tors Williams Y Hagen IN the Pickett
bnllrg, with iic intention of ecnantng
thnse physicians II so Iaprened TINT
rsfher Wefe in jnst at the time. Mr..
Ieng was evidently zcI witt, the hem
olrhage 'on after rcnchipg the office, for
1t was only very few minutes wheu h,
ainggnrs down the stair hlclin9 pro
III rly and pnsped 10 Dr. q. " Wood, w!u
WIS gan Ting on the pavement that hu
"wn4 bleeding 10 death F" ~ Wood ~
once called Ora Williams 4 hpccn and
he was taken up 10 the iiicc but the
loss of blood had been 80 great that he
expired within few seconds alter being
placed npan the lounge and before medi-
cal aiti conId avail The body vas eoon
afterwards removed 10 the undertaking
rooms of Q, g, Hinman 10 await burial
Mr. Long was aged about ~ years, the
gfenter portion Of the last five having
BEEN spent IN this vicinity He acted ns
clerk at the Thinner House until failing
health warned him to se.S An outdoor
|ifc Dan, as he was fnn,iiariy known
and called, was u general fnvoriic with all
knew him Quiet, unassuming ard
Industrious, he was generous and kind
md always looking for an opportunity to
grant some little favor or extend u tonr-
.csy He was hard. working Los and
lontlnued 10 earn his own living when
is condition was such that ever, action
,Imoet was I'm effort, and yet he was
ever heard TO complain His aged
iiothe,, u resident Of CIevelanl O., and
our brothers Thcmaa G.. living at Hill.
'oro, \ N, .'aines A., formerly oi
'ilvcf City hut nov making his home at
,hicago. J hn NJ. ol Cleveland, ami
\ iliiam of New York, survive him
'he burial took place at .
'elock yesterday aftern 5on in this
itt nom The Church Of 81 Vincent do
'an, Father MORN conducting the inn
res -iee services of the Cath ,lic cllunch.
,nsiles. houses we're close in honor Ut
ir Ir,i ~ memory and q ,arge nunhrr
I ftie, d. attend j The iuna,al Mr..
.onHs tIrtAer who ieti idua u, .iiiisi.oru,
A-, arrived nn Sundays tiaii,
THr ADVOCATE aud thril many
tlrr flieuds extend 10 tie be
esyed brothers their SINGER. SYM
athy and condolenca, and pray
nat ~ who comforts 'he soxioN-
q vii aud and strengthen ID.
eed snd erlcf-stricken II. i r.
! hsE dIslapt L.me.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-10
A PERFECT BAKING POWDER.

The constantly increasing demand for Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder the standard cream Of tartar
powder for forty years, is due to two causes
FIRST The extreme exercised by the
ufacturers to make it pure uniform in quality
and of highest leavenng power. Skilled chemists
test every ingredient to purity and strength
SECOND-Recent State Investigations show that
the majority of other baking powders contain alum,
and consumers are giving srch powders wide berth.
Nothing is left to chance the meaul cture Of
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
1t is pronounced by all authorities free from alum
or other adulterant. 1t disappa;Ets Each
is like the other. The BL5T is ALEVb 5 tie
CHEAPEST.
Awarded Highest Honors Worlds Fair. tciszgo. tsos
Special Gold nedal eal5ra. Iiidu.,:s. -. t.ss,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-10
Hi|lsboro Mines and Mills.

Output Of Hillsboro gold mines
for the week ending Thursday,
March 9th, 1899, as reported for
The ADVOCATE:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-10

somewhat scarce. This time last
year our cattle were beng con
tractea for extensively This year
We see no buyers nar have any
definite prices for yearliogs.
- Mrs Arch Latham gave birth
to a fine baby boy ono day this
week.
Congress has at last closed,
leaving All indebtedness Of billion
and a half dollars on Uncle Sam,
He can shoulder that with pretty
good grace. but as TO trying tc
stomach the beef scandal he will
find IL "sorter' nanseous Nkp.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-10

The luion Bar now handles the
famous "Old Homestead Whiskay,"
OF Samuel Westbeimer. Of st. jos.
eph, Mo. 1t is No. | stuff.
Iry il.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1899-03-10

Total output since Jan. l. ls99-2,sl5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
Won't Do For the Girl With Classical
knowledge.
Chicago Times-HeraldO


They had been sitting in the mellow
twilight and listening to the music from
the pavilion across the water
She looked at him wistfully for
moment and said:
In such a night Troilus, methinks,
mounted the Trojan walls and sigh d
his soul toward the Grecian tents,
where Cressid lay that night.
Yes" he replied, Il s'Dose it must
have been very much like tonight"
In such night she continued,
after heaVing a gentle sigh, did rms
be fearfully o'ertrip the dew, and saw
the lions shadow ere himself, and ran
dismayed away.
II hadn't heard about that" he said.
There's so much in the papers now
that a person can't read everything,
specially if he has business TO tend TO-
After a brief silence she went on:
-. In such a night stood Dido with a
willow in her hand upon the wild sea
banks and watt her love to come again
to Carthage
I've always heard that the summer
nights was fearfully hot down there IN
know more about that than do You We
lived there and 1 haven't
In such a night she quoted,
throwing her whole soul into 1t, Me-
dia gathered the enchanted herbs that
did renew old Aeron-
do they still have them witches
down there?" M asked.
She looked at him steadily for a mo-
ment and then, after fiattening mos
quito upon her left wrist, said:
.sWeI. l suppose l must be going in,
or the folks will be worried about me.
Wait minute" he begged, there's
something l want to ask YOU"
She moved little nearer TO him and
drew a long. long breath.
You say" he ventured, that that
party stood on the wild sea banks down
there at Carthage. How could she do
hat? I went through Carthage once
on nv way to Texas, and all l seen was
a little bit of a crick.
Then she left him and her heart was
full of bitterness against what is called
he self-made man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
AUERBACH DAY AT GARFIELD.
Big Programme of Sports, Including
Bicycle Race.

On Tuesday. July II, the firm of F.
Auerbach & Bro. will lose their store to
give the employees their annual outing
and field day at Garfield beach AS is
their generous custom they will give all
the employees and their families free
transportation TO the lake, a spread there
and large number of prizes for the
numerous contests and sports scheduled
on the days programme. Altogether
there are eleven events on the list. tia
most prominent of which is the free-for-
all handicap bicycle race over the official
ten-miie Garfield course. The prizes for
this number eleven. ranging from a gold
medal for time prize down TO Il necktie
for the tenth man in.
The baseball game between the married
and single men of the establishment, is
for an unknown prize said TO be extra
ordinarily well suited for a hot day at
the lake. The tug of war between the
lady employees of the cloak, notions and
millinery departments has eleven pairs
of gloves for prize. The other events,
all of which have attractive prizes for the
winners. are as follows:
One hundred yard race, for men, open
to all; fifty yard race for boys under 10
years of age; fifty yard swimming race,
open to all men; twenty-five yard SWIM
ming race for ladies, open to all.
Dancing Contests-Two-step contest Ior
ladies. Two-step contest for men
Waltzing, men. Waiting. ladies'.
Entries for the bicycle race will close
on July S, and unknown persons must
give previous record.
Entities for the running and swimming
contests will close July 10, and must be
filed with the employees III charge OF
those events: c. L. Berry for the BIZ
cycle races and J. Bauer for the running
and swimming contests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Transactions Were Small But Market
Was Far From Dull.

| New York, June 30.-Bradstreet's
[ financial review tomorrow will say:
Although the transactions at the
stock exchange were not large. this
weeks market has been far from dull.
Nor, while the speculation has been
TO a very large extent professional and
manipulative in origin, has it lacked
decided features of strength.
There has, in fact, been evidences of
renewed public buying, and the large
purchases of American stocks in Lon
don and foreign takings in our own
market have been a notable feature.
The latter indeed were sufficiently large
to cause d drop in exchange rates and
for a time to create a belief that the
gold export movement was at an end.
This idea was not substantiated, as the
inducements still offered by the Bank
of England and Paris and Berlin mar
kets resulted in gold shipments this
week 20 the amount of 900, rails
ing the total since the movement be-
gan early in June to $1S,000,000. Mel
Their the continuance of the gold eX
ports nor the extraordinary amount in
dividend disbursements seemed, how
ever, TO affect the money market UNI
favOrably. The only result of the un-
avoidable disturbance of loans, Incl
dent to the matter, was temporary
advance in call loans rates on Thurs
day and Friday to per cent at the
banks and TO as high as 10 and u per
cent for balances on the stock ex-
change. The street in fact was appar-
emily impressed by the prospect of
continued ease in money and by the
accompanying outlook for an extreme
ly large demand for income-yielding
securities, growing out of the desire
to reinvest a part of the July interest
payments.
1t is recognized that the actual de-
mand from this source has been to a
certain extent anticipated. Specula-
tive interests, however. seemed TO con-
slider ii something to discount and the
activity of manipulative operators on
the bull side may be traced not only to
the fact that a considerable short ac-
count had grown up which could be
forced to cover, but to disposition to
take advantage of the prospective in
crease in the public's participation in
the market.
The fact that much better accounts OF
the progress and results of the crops
are now heard was naturally calculated
10 diminish the bearish feeling which
the street had developed in the past
month. This. however, was much less
effective as a speculative factor than
the prospect of important deals in
the Vanderbilt railroad proper
ties. Rumors that something of this
kind would come out had been heard !
for several weeks past and it was
thought that the passing of the semi I
annual dividend by the Lake Shore and
other companies would involve agree |
able surprises. But neither the semi I
annual statements nor the dividends of I
the Vanderbilt companies bore out |
such anticipations and the speculation I
was about to fall back on the old story |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-01
DAY OF WORKMEN At LAGOON
A. o. u. W. MEMBERS FLOCK TO
THE RESORT.
Had Good Programme and an En-
joyable Time-Auerbach Day at
Garfield.

Nearly 1000 people enjoyed A. o. L. w.
day at Lagoon yesterday. Every train
to the resort was crowded to its capacity
and all day the merry throngs kept
things humming at the popular pleasure
ground
The baseball game drew part of the
crowd in the afternoon but by far the
larger portion gathered about the dane
ing pavilion, the attractive Zoo. or the
little lake.
During the afternoon the usual prizes
were awarded to the meritorious in
many different lines. Following is a list
OF the prize winners:
One hundred yard dash, w. w. Wiley
Boat race, George Tuckfield.
Oldest y. o. L. w. member, Brother
Mower.
Oldest D. of H. lady. Mrs Margaret
Jones.
Largest family. Richard Papworth.
eleven children.
.Prettiest baby, child of Mrs. William
Marcroft.
Youngest married couple Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Crowton.
Handsomest lady. Miss Lizzie Bur-
bidge.
Oldest married couple, Mr.. and Mrs
George Alderman.
Ladies prize waltz, first, Miss Bart
lett; second, Miss Baldwin.
Gentlemen's prize waltz, first, l.. \.
Wilson; second, j. Corbin
Best cake walk, Miss Wright and ]. L.
Simpkins.
Best lady calk walker Miss Cindie.
Best gentleman calk walker, Mr.. Dun
Hap.
Fat mans race Officer Abe Randolph