davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
For Sale Cheap.

A lot Of new and secondhand mining,
concentrating and planning mill ma
chinery. One complete concentrator, one
new 10-stamp quartz mill, one 5-stamp
quartz mill, three secondhand boilers,
three station and centrifugal pumps, one
two-horse-power engine and boiler and
one planners and %surfacer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20
CHURCH SERVICES.

DR.. Rinehart pulls teeth. no pain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

P. B. Handlin has withdrawn his ap-
plication to the court for an order grant
ing him the right to urvey the under
ground workings of the Blue Jay mine,
belonging to the Butte & Boston Mining
company.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

Norwegian services at the Scandinavian
church., corner of Copper and Alaska
streets, at II o'clock a. m. and 8 O'Clock
in the evening. p. Petersen, pastor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

Not for several years have we
had such a demand for Brace
lets a. we have had this spring.
Notwithstanding we sell so
many Nethersoles, there are
many customers who prefer the
chain bracelet. We have inst
opened a new lot of them in
Sterling Silver and Roman Gold
Rolled Plate. They come in all
widths and sizes and range in
value from $1.5O to $500 each.
Some that are ornamented with
stones are particularly pretty.
These goods are usually worn
singly but of ourse we shall
not object to selling a pair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-20

The preliminary hearing in the case Of
the State against Burt Marsh, charged
with grand larceny, the squaring of a
damage suit out of court and subsequent
failure to pay over to the plaintiff the
proper amount of money, was commenced
in Justice Nichols court yesterday after
noon. but not finished. 1t will be re-
sumed mex Wednesday,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23
A GOLD FIND.
Providence Man Discovers The Metal
in CaScapsdia River.
Party OF New Brunswick Fishermen Find
Copper on The EscuTnsnac.

Quebec, Aug. 23.-The discovery OF
sold In some OF the famous salmon
mVers OF the county OF Bonayenture. in
the eastern part of this province. is
the latest sensation in Canadian mining
circles.
Nct very long ago a wealthy angler.
MI. Davis Of Providence. Il. L., who
owns the Former cottage OF the Princess
Louis on rhe Cascapedia found some
particles OF gold in the sand OF ths
river by the side of one of his fishing
pools. He had il tested. and tinding
that IL existed in fairly considerable
quantities he employed Indians to pros
pect the upper waters OF the stream
win a view, II is supposed, 10 locating
claims
The lndlans returned with quantity
OF gold dust. but the nature OF their
report 10 Mr.. Davis can not be learned.
old residents Of the locality STATE
that AT various times Indians have
come down the river bringing with
them quantities Of gold dust.
Just about the same time that Mr..
Davis made his discovery a find of val
liable copper ore. with which is some
gold, was made by a party OF New
Brunswick anglers i'm The Escurnenac
river, also I'm B0naVenture county. A
mining license was at once applied for
and granted by the Quebec government
and the New Brunswickers have a
gang OF men at work. A large body of
almost pure copper has already been
uncovered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23
DEMOCRATIC PLANS.
Talked Over al Meeting Of tho Exec
utivo Committee.
VIII Entertain leadsrs Who Attend N. {.
Bl-mataIIic Meeting.

The executive committee OF the Dem.
ocratic state central committee met
yesterday afternoon for the first time
since IL was appointed some weeks ago
py Chairman George w. Greene and
completed the organization by the elec-
'ion OF Mayor Greene OF Woonsocket
chairman; p. ii. Quinn. Warwick, Sec
retary, and John Il. Drinan, Providence,
treasurer.
There was quite a full attendance OF
the members, who talked over the steps
necessary for a complete organization
vi .he party preparatory To the cam
paish which they will begin early next
year' Ihe leaders of the party in this
s,e nsa'e ieei that they have had but little
influence in political matters during the
eM ,t years, owing TO lack of organiza-
ton' and now that, according TO their
clalif. there Is a man at the head OF the
eohihittee who is famlarly known as
an aggressive Democrat IL is proposed
there shall be a change.
III duultlon the executive COMMITTEES
TO entertain the leading
!lsnts or the national party. who are
" pe the guests OF the New England
., league, OF whIcn Chairman
Creehe Is the president. Chairman
rrsene told OF the arrangements which
rtau peeh made for the three-days'
The entire committee. in behalf of tho
Democrats OF Rhode island extendad
q pressing invitation to William 7
oryan TO attend the demonstration. and
Will accept. '''"' "'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23
MANY AT HIS BIER.
Funeral OF Rev. cr. Charles Howard YaIc,lm al
Irinty Church heHpor'.

the funeral OF Rev. DR.. Charles How
ara Malcolm. who uied at Newport on
SUNDAY. took place al O'Clock yester-
day Afternoon from Trinity church.
keV' fleming Morgan stone rector OF
the church. assisted by Rev. Emory ii.
rorter rector of Emmanuel church OF
NEWPORT, REV. ~Iarles r.. Preston OF
Jamestown. Rev. John Cornell formely
OF Nice. France. and Rev. Il. Albert
Noyes OF New York officiating.
\ iavorite OF the deceased, Chopins
iuherai march, was rendered for pro-
cessional The choir sang some OF the
Ia'orite hymns OF DR.. Malcolm. Peace.
rerrect Peace" 80, Lamb of God, still
Keep me-" anu For all the saints who
irom their labors rest The ex-
ercises were very Impressive, and were
iolowed carefully by large number
OF summer residents and town folks
Mno were present. The floral tributes
We re numerous ana beautiful.
me psdrers were Rev. A. Is. cheney
Iorineriy president of Bates college.
Wuo conferred the degree of doctor OF
uiNihity upon Rev. DR.. Malcolm in 1872.
rev. Dr. Silliman. Rev. Dr. Jeffreys.
rev. Mr. Crozler, George Watson, Rev.
Dr. Robert Cameron. Hon. John III.
Oozzens and Henry b. Hazard.
Inc Dody was inclosed in black
oroadcfoth covered casket. bearing sill
yer pfate andsilyer trimmings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23
HAILSToRMS AND ARTILLERY.


IN London some twenty-five wear
ago. says the Roman correspondent O
the Lancet. "a fog of almost unprece
oented duration and density inflicte,
such damage. notably on a great cattl,
| snow held at Islington, that il was Sc
| riousiy proposed on future visitation,
| or the Kind TO clear the air by artiller,
even at the cost (as then estimated) o,
soV'ooo. The proposal, transferred te
ilaiy and applied TO her hailstorms has
quite lately been energetically carried
out-mainly on the lines recommends
ana practiced in Styria by Signor Sti-
ger. AT Turin, a member of Parliament
Iarseiy interested in agriculture Sig
nor ottaVl, has shown that the mortar
useu III Styria, and still more the I'm
ger cannon, also in use there. may be
constructed in any well appointed Ital-
rdH roundry-so Simple are they i'm con-
struction and operation. The mortar.
iof example, with a charge OF from 50
TO loo grams OF gunpowder. rammed in
not very tightly, and plugged at the
mouth with a stopper OF unseasoned
wood, can, when fired off i'm repeated
volleyss, keep hail cloud at bay. and
even break Ut up and dispense it,
throughout Italy. but more particular
~ IN the more robust, wealthler more
enterprising North, one reads of expert
ments tried with the most gratifying
results in this new method of disper-
sion of hail.
Let me quote an instance Just COM
munlcated to me. In various districts of
Monferrato. in the Alta Italia. a violent
thunder-storm, accompanied by hail.
was devastating "A series of upland
farms at Trino Vercelese Canine, Pom
testura, and Quartz. The storm was sig-
nailed TO the people of San Giorgio Mon
ferrato as terrible so they lost no time
in preparing TO give it warm recep-
tion.' They had quite park OF artillery
prepared. the cannon. as described by
Signor Ottayi, being in great force. on
came the storm cloud and out flashed
the volleys In rapid succession, tin af-
ter two hours bombardment the cloud
revealed to the witnesses a large
rent through which the blue sky was
visible. II thereafter drifted away. leav-
ing the COLES apertos' (open hills). of
which. according to Virgil 'Bacchus'
tthe grape-vine) is so enamored. in fun
possession. of all their menaced riches
and smiling at the destruction they
had escaped. Not a hailstone fell. but
from the ragged edges of the retreating
cloud there dropped a gentle and not
dew, hardly amounting TO
rain. The vine -dressers. turned artillery
men for the nonce. find the practice
more amusing, and less costly than in
,uranCe. OF the two charges they pre-
'er that Of the 'Unger cannon"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23
DIE D..

ATKINSON-rn this city, on the %,
inst. Elizabeth Atkinson.
BYWATER--In Boston. on the 21st
William j. Bywater. late of Provi
dence.
DURFEE-In Tiverton. Aug. 2ist
Joshua G. Durfee, aged 91 years, II
months and 10 days.
EVANS-In this city. on the 22d inst.
Mary, wife of Richard ". Evans
aged 45 years.
FRAlNKL this city, 10th inst,
Myra f.. Franklin.
HOwARD-In Scituate. II. l.. on the
2ist inst, Tryphema H.. wife OF
George p. Howard, in her 18th year.
KEACH-In Harrisville, r. l., Aug. q,
Nelson Keach. in his S7th year.
O'CONNOR-In this city. on the 22d
inst. Gladys Esther. youngest child
of Michael ID. and Catherine O'Con-
nor. aged months and % days.
O'ROARKE-In this city, on the 2lst
inst, John O'Roarke.
PADELFORD-In this city. 21st inst.
Mary Barton, widow OF Gov. Seth
Padekord. in the Dist year OF her age.
this city. Goth inst.
James III. Preston. In the T3d year OF
his age.
RICE--In East Providence. II. l.. on the
22d inst, Charlotte wife OF the late
Luke r. Rice. in her Soth year.
Cranston, on the esd
inst. Clara j., daughter OF John "
and Edith VI. Robinson, aged
months, 20 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23
GUARDIANS APPOINTED.


Patrick T. Banigan has been appoint
ed by the municipal court as guardian
OF the persons and estates OF his chill !.
dren, John Il. Banigan, Joseph /. H..
Banigan and Mary Banigan. minors
over IA years of age. The appointment
was necessary for the distribution OF
the estate Of the late Joseph Banigan.
The bond for Joseph /. III. Banigan was
placed by the court at $4,000 with 500 :
600 for John h. Banigan and Mary Ban
igan. The sureties are John j. Banigan
and William B. Banigan
James II. Sullivan has been appointed
guardian or the persons and estates of
Robert j. II. sullivan and Edmund I
q. Sullivan, minors. under IA years:
bond for Robert j. q. sullivan. $50. 900:
for Edmund J. G.. Sullivan. $75. 600:
sureties. John j. Banigan and William
II. Banigan. The Sullivan children were
also beneiiciaries under the will OF Jo-
Seph Banigan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23

Two singular, manifestations OF the
era Of prosperity are the discharge of
more than thousand workmen from
Cramps shipyards because steel ma
terial can not be obtaimsd. so rushed
with orders are the steel mills. and tile
purchase Of several tons of East in
dian copper coins for melting up ipto
bars by New Haven brass foundry
because American copper is at sucn a
high price that IL is cheaper to pur-
chase the Indian coin than the raw ma.
terial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23

The Secret Service has Just uncarth-
ed another band OF counterfeirers and
secured large quantity OF bogus bills.
which are so cleverly executed that the
average person would never suspcct
them of being spurious. Things OF great
value are always selected for Initiation
notably HoHtctter's stomach Bitters
which has many imitat0rS but no
equals for disorders like Indigestion
dyspepsia. constipation. nervousness
and general debility Always 20 To-
reliable druggists who have the reputs-
zion " giving what YOU ask
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23
LOST IN THE GREAT CLOSED LAND.
Mrs. 4 lnhart's Desperate Expsrences IN Ihlhsl

| III Dis strange that in these days of
exploration there should still be land
whicr has never been penetrated by a
which has never been pentrated by a
Thibet, is the one city on the face of
the earth which no stranger can enter.
This land OF mystery, whose locked
gates so many brave men have
| tried 10 open, is fourteen times as big
| as England, and is three miles above
the level of the sea. Its population is
about as large as the population of
London. Only one Enghshman has
ever been in the sacred city-Thomas
Manning. who reached IL in 1911 He
was soon sent back again, however, and
since that time travellers and mission
aries have risked their lives i'm at
tempts to solve the riddle of the un-
known land says Public Opinion.
Mrs. Lucte Rijnhart, the American
wife of Dutch missionary i'm China.
has reached the furthest point i'm Thi-
bet ever trodden by a stranger but she
has paid dearly for her courage. Ii was
Mrs. Rijnhart who with her husband
assisted Capt. Welby and Lieut.. Nal
colin, two English officers. in their re-
cent journey across Thibet. and since
then the missionary and his wife. with
their little boy, hardly more than a
year old. resolved to do what I'm them
lay to carry the Gospel into the heart
OF this strange country. Today little
Rijnhart is back In her home In n little
village on the borders Of Manitoba, her
boy lies In a lonely grave I'm wild Thi-
bet. and her husband she has lost for
ever In this world, unless a miracle
brings him home again. For months
they Travelled. singing hymns and dis
tributing Bibles. as they rode along the
mountain streams. Then their horses
were shot. theif mon left them and
they were helpless and alone
"On the day before Yesterday"
writes the brave WIFE, my husband !
swan across the river To get the peo- |
Die in the tents 10 come with their ami |
mails to our aid. He swan across and |
.urned on The bank TO wave his hand |
II me. Then he disappeared behind |
he rocks. For three days have wait
.d for him 10 come back but he does |
lot" And now Lucie Rijnhart is alone |
n Manitoba. her beautiful face worn
With grief. her child snatched from
Ter her husband dead or worse thansl
lead I'm the Great Closed Land What
Ter husband II suffering must BE- diff
ult To describe. The Thlbetans are |
Cs mcrclful with strangers. "Tntr,hl-
RS" are made Co vide IN horseback on
WOODEN saddle With . high back from
'hich iron spikes Stick out horlznntni-
v. or to stand ON log ~ wood with |
heir legs thrust as Wide apart as the
irength of i've men ran force them.
ed hot irons are held within an inch |
T their eyes. guns are fired close 20
heir heads and he rack is az common
) in the dave of she lHuulsitlnn N ~
, be hoped the brave missionary Is
.ad. rather than enduring the fortunes
hich other travellers have suffered. All
FORTS 90 find him have hecn I'm vain |
nd Mrs. Rtrhsrt is mourning him
J the last OF the martyrs OF Thibet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23

The school children OF Chicago are
entitled to general public sympathy. 4
new department. is 10 be created in the
public school system. the business OF
which is To inspect the children with a
view to sizing up their weight. height.
endurance, lung capacity. hand grip.
sight, hearing and everything else that
the scientists can think OF. Already
some hundreds OF children have been
eXperimented on with the result ,bat
the remarkable discovery is made that
girls Of sixteen or seventeen vears OF
age have far less endurance power than
boys Of the same age. while in girls os
the age OF eight or nine the endurance.
is about the same as that of boys OF
equal age. This is called the ergo
graphic test. 1t is also learned on the
excellent authority OF the investiga, ors
that there is an intimate relation be-
tween intellectual capacity and height.
Further investigation reveals that the
strength OF the child varies according
to the number Of hours 81 is kept in
school, being greatest at the beginning
OF the session and least at the close. All
this is evidently immensely illuminate |
ing. but it might be wise to further in |
qure how the strength and intellect Ial |
capacity OF the child stand up undAr
the inhiction OF this scientific tommy
rot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23

The French generals who are testi-
flying against Drsyfus, or rather ex-
pressing their opinions and retailing
gossip against him. are confident that
the attitude of the foreign and home
press In his favor is TO be attributes TO
a liberal distribution of jew gold. The
inference is, We should say. that IL the
Jews who have been ladling out the
gold had poured il into the laps of the
aforesaid generals instead of venal
press, it might have been more effective
in accomplishing the object sought.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23

Mr. James Creelman, the New York
Journals globe trotting correspondent
In the course OF an interview with Billy
bryan recalls that he has known the
Democratic leader for many years and
In the campaign of 1896 travelled eigh-
teen thousand miles with him listening
10 his speeches, though he did not sup
port him with his vote when election
day came around. To Judge by Mr..
creelmaRs experience, as well as
others, the more you see of Billy the
less inclined You are to support him
with your vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23
S MIL ES.

Whenever my wife shows a disposl-
ton TO nag me- he said i'm explaining
bis system, II simply put on my coat.
and go TO the hotel for the night"
Your hotel bills must be something
enormous" returned the intimate
friend of the family.-Chicago Post.
In 1eOl-She-W What was the result of
todays ball games2
He-The Chicagos goose-egged the
Hawaiias. the Manilas won from the
Broodyns In the thirteenth. and the
Pittsburgs beat the Santiagos IL TO l.
Chicago News.
Lady-A gentleman called. YOU saw?
DO he leave any namee
Parlor Maid-Oh. yesm. Hc said Il
was iihmaterial.-Bo Boston Traveller
Mrs Wriggles-W Where shall T mn,
sar SoWn MN this $40 that you paid yesterday
Mr; Wrggles-Under CIR, ,,.,.
a"oe' -somervillc Journal.
LsWyer-Do ! understand TIA, ,o,,
watch - Vegueath ,, thousand dollar /
Dying Man tfecbly, No
friend for-for a witch - ~ 10 my /
jewellery Weekly. '''" my SON.
,besS neao, do,S sPlihnsi Are YOU doing much |
OIL wells" nave Just sold |
80, =" pm, ~ the hole sale business
''Sp'is Chronicle Telegraph
ed. ''iii ne eNclaim |
That's good" she rsn,,.o
Good" he cried.
Certainly" she Answered .ps,,,.
Us recommended "a remove irnny,,tn.
Ia al nqulds--Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23

That Is a singular story that comes
from French West Africa where the
cruelties practiced by the French Of
ncers at an interior station having
prompted the government TO send an
other set OF officers TO take charge OF
Things, the former drove off and killed
the new comers. Perhaps, however.
this extraordinary display of a demor-
allied state of discipline in the French
army would occasion more surprise IL
there were not already evidence not so
remote from headquarters and civiliza-
ton of q state Of Generalization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23

After all a navy isn't evor,.,b,.-
Great Britain Is unable to use hor. -
the Scudan war and II will mo, a,
available for operations agalnst o.,
Paui's freemen in case war Is he.,,n
with the doughty South African Dp,c1
man. 1t often seems as though nations
like individuals. were denied opnor,,,-
nifty for the exercise OF their best a.,
euts and the use of their hefties,
weapons. France was conquered h,,
Germany, although the latter had no, n
ship 10 itE name. while the former haa
the finest naval armament in ahe world
Blanco's army was shut up in Havana
all through the Spanish war. while
SPANS navy was driven of the sea and
the issue was decided by that result
lt Is doubtless a recognition OF the pos-
sible contingency that has prompted
tAe Kaiser TO build navy conscious
that his most magnificent army would
be of little use to the country except
IN q nflgliDorhood war To De able to
hit with both fists is che only security
tor che boxer in event of running up
against a risht handed Fighter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23

In case the boat from over the water
should happen to win the races Cor the
coveted cup, where will the glory for
the Englishman come in? The name
of the challenger is the Shamrock, she
was towed over by the Erin, she was
designed and built by Scot, she is
sailed by a Scottish skipper manned
by Scottish crew and is owned by an
lrishman. j. Bull does not seem to be
''in it, except as a spectator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23
B. H. Gladding & Go.
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERIES.

We shall take much pleasure in showing our
New FALL AND WINTER CARPETS, many Of them
come with extremely elegant borders. We sci! them
with or without borders, as you may prefer RecenI
purchases enable us to offer our customers very
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS, both in style and price
The excellence and beauty of our private pat
terms in Standard Carpets is particularly noticeable
FIne WutOnS, in Superb Colorinss.
BISelOV administers, Very Choice.
Lowell and BiSeIOW Brussels, PriTss pa;,e,,.
Tapestries and Ingrains in Special Patterns
Foreign and Domestic Rugs in the bssssa. --latest
we close Saturdays during the month of Auqusf
at O'Clock p w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23

The suspense is over. Speaker Roed
mas sent in his resignation as Congress
man to the Governor of his state a,
course. Keeping everybody on ,or,on
hooks all this time was only fareO,u
little joke. VII
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23

In the trial races Columbia will he
stripped for fight as she will when she
meets Shamrock. Already the work at
Drlseoi Is reported TO have cleaned her
our oil everything not absolutely essen
tlai 10 existence aboard during the brief
racing hours. We shall know Just
about what Columbia is like when tho
trial races are concluded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23

Summer toilette made by Doucet for
the Baroness Montlery and worn by her
at the Paris flower festival Underskirt
OF pale green pleated mousseline de
sole. Princesse over-dress of pah gray
peau de sole. Cravat Of Malines lace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23

The star fish. against which the
Rhode Island Legislature has from tIme
to time been tempted to legislatc. are
reported to be scarce this season and
bumper oyster crop ds assured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23

The estate OF the late Col In'gersoll
is valued al ABOUT $4,000. rhIs doesn't
look as though the great agnosuc
preached his unbelief Just 10 get
WeaNh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23

So far Providence has raised more
money for the relief Of our fellow citi-
zens down In Porto Rico than the biz
city OF Chicago. out there they. arc
engaged chiefly in raising the price Of
beef
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23

America Is winning trophies in Ger
many, too, where our Clarence Hobart
Formerly champion tennis player in
ms own country. has just won the
championship OF Germany at the nets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23
yOUVIll Be SURPRISED

and interested with the News calculat.
Ing pencil. one OF the wonders OF the
age. " can bs seen and bought only at
the News Office. Wsybossst street.
Call today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-23

temporaries fail 10 connect with until
IL has laid awhile in cold storage.