davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-08-23
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court of the State of
Kansas in and for Phillips county.

L V
The New England Mortgage Security
Company, plaintiff, VS.. Vitelli
B. Stone, Francis Stone,
Austin Corbin and A. E.
Pinkney, defendants.
Austin Corbin and A. Z. Pinkney,
defendants, will take notice that on the
1st day Of August, '83, the New En-
gland Mortgage Security Co., plaintiff
herein filed their petition in the district
court OF Phillips county, Kansas against
them. The object of which said petit
ton is to foreclose q certain mortgage
on the following described real estate
situated in said county and state, to-wit:
The south half of the southwest quarter
of section II and the south half of the
southeast quarter Of section 10, town
ship !, range II west, to secure the pay
ment of one certain promissory note dat
ed December Dist, 80, for the sum of
$4,000 and due and payable five years
after date or when the interest on said
note shall become due and unpaid for
longer time than five days in which case
the whole shall become due and collecti-
BILE. Default has been made in the pay
1lICHG VI GIl0 lIllOIC SGS Oh SCtku LOGS anu
there is now due the plaintiff the sum of
$40OO 90 with interest at the rate of s
per cent. per annUm from December
DIST, 1880, until paid as shown in plain
tiff's petition. For which sum with in
terest from this date plaintiff asks iudg-
ment against the defendants Viteli B.
Stone and Francis Stone, and that the
claim of a. Z. Pinkney to said premi-
ses be forever foreclosed and barred.
Plaintiff further asks that q
Judgment of foreclosure be entered as
against the rights OF the defendants
herein in the said described real estate
and that an order of sale issue against
the same and it be sold to satisfy plain
tiff's claim herein. You are required
to answer or demur to the said petition
on or before the 18th day OF September,
'S3, or the same will be taken as true
and Judgment rendered according to
the prayer of plaintiffs petition and de-
PENDANTS will befOrever barred from all
interest in the said land by reason of
their said mortgage;
Attest: G. A. SPAULDING,
( SEAL Clerk District Court.
a. E. Harvey and Woodward & Davis
attorneys for plaintiff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-08-23

The New England Mortgage Security
Company, plaintiff, vs.. Vitelli
B. Stone, Francis Stone,
Austin Corbin and A. z.
PinkneY. defendants.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-08-23

H. C. Spaulding, at the Post Office
has full stock of legal blanks on hand.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-08-23
NOAH WINKLEBLECK.

HE No. 1887 tor the ne sw 4n8 sci
and sci mel section 20, town 2-south.
range lowest, and he names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his cOntin-
uous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz; R Sutley, M SUIT
ley, @ Chester, and VIM Chester, of
Marvin. Kansas.
JOHN BIssELL, Register.
VIM Bissell attorney al6s2O
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-08-23
NOTICE.
WM.BIs:ELL, Agent.

Land Office ut KirqOin, Kaasas !.
No $3.50 August s, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing.named settler has filed notice
of his Intention to make final proof
in support of his claim and thai said
proof viii be made before the Clerk of
the District. court or Probate Judge at
Phillipsburg, kansas, on Seuten, Der
22d, 1888, viz:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
Base Ball.

To-day a match game of base ball
will be played between the Walker
Vile and Butte mines on the grounds
south of town. In view of the fact
the Walkervilles have carried of the
palm il the last two games, and that
the Butte boys have "blood in their
eve" the game promises to be an in
teresting one. It is important that
every one DESTROYS of playing on the
regular Butte nine during the sum-
mer should be present, as the players
will be chosen after this game.
One great difficulty the management
mas to contend with in the revival of
Dase ball is a lack of funds. The
grounds are not fenced, consequently
no revenue can be derived from that
source. Tho only way in which such
funds can be raised Is by subscription,
and it is to be hoped that the citizens
will respond literally i'll support OF
the national game to the demands OF
the club, and if they do their duty i'll
this respect, the club pledges it honor
that by fall Butte will speak as proud
w of her nine as Helena did tw o
years ago.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
Keeping Convicts.

Secretary McCutcheon Sc ems to be
having a hard time of it to provide
for the adjudged bad of the Territory.
The last session of the Legislature,
owing to the insufficient accomlnoda-
lions at the penitentiary hotel, au-
thorized the Governor to contract
with the County Commissioners of
the several counties for entertain
ment at their several boarding houses.
This county, not having a municipal
hash house of established reputation,
was obliged to decline the business.
The other counties in the Terri
tory seem to have such we'll patron
lied establishments that they do not
care to extend the business beyond
the facilities they possess. 1t cannot
be taken altogether as an evidence OF
prosperity that these county boarding
houses are all well patronized. 1t is
about time that We should wake up to
the fact that the country il growing,
and that the accommodations should
receive commensurate enlargement.
Lewis and Clarke county respect
fully declines to contract with the
Governor for the alleged reason that
our Jail facilities are not adequate to
accommodate even our own prison.
ers." Gallatin county accepts the
proposition at the law limit of 81 so
per day to each convict. Deer Lodge
demands additional allowance for
one guard, but will not be response
BILE for the escape of prisoners, and
does not want less, and will not con-
tract for more than eight, which is
regarded as a rejection of the con.
tract. Madison county declines to
contract on the ground of insufficient
room. Either the people will have
to stand on their good behavior for a
while, or else Judge Lynch will have
to hold q few terms of court.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
Miscellaneous.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, June 11.-While
the mail carrier and passengers were
crossing Mt. Vernon lake to-day the
boat sWamped and the mail carrier
and a lady were drowned.
Boston, June 11.-Jno. l.. Sullivan,
the pugilist, tonight stigmatized as
malicious m%endacity the statements
that he smashed the furniture of his
home, beat his wife, and fled from
justice.
LONDON, June 12.-The trial Of
the men concerned in the dynamite
conspiracy was resumed this morn
ing.
A famine in the Kurdish districts
of Asia Minor is reported. Many
have died and grain is selling at six
times the usual price.
The steamer Lake Winnipeg from
Montreal at Liverpool, is disabled.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, June H.
The large saw mill owned by John
Dubolse was burned this afternoon.
It caught from sparks falling on the
roof from the smoke stack. An i'm
mense stock Of lumber, including
doors, sash, ETC., and all the stock on
hand were also destroyed. Duboise's
losses, as near as can be estimated to-
night, are $25O,OOO.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
The Hard Glove Contest.

About 400 people assembled at the
Grand Pavilion last evening to wit
ness the hard glove contest between
Dave Cusick and Ben Arthur for q
purse of $3.50 aside. The entertain
ment opened with q sparring bout
with soft gloves between a couple
heavy weight volunteers who kept
the crowd Interested a few minutes
while the principal contestants were
preparing for the bloody fray. In due
time the boys came in the ring and
were greeted with the demonstrations
usual upon such grave and serious
OCCASIONS. All the parapherna]ia of
the fstic ring, including buckets OF
water. linens to bind the broken
heads, sponges to cleanse the bleeding
nostrils, tana to cool the heated
bruisers and a suspicious bottle ortwo,
probably containing camphor or ar
MICA, were placed in their proper
places when time was called and
the sanguinary Aght commenced.
We shall not enter into the
details of this great encoun-
ter and horrify our readers with a
recital of the terrible punishment
each received. We will do nothing
of the sort, but will simply say that
twenty rounds were fought; that Ar
thur gained the first six, the Sth and
the 18th rounds, and Cusick gained
the 7th. 9th, 10th, 18th, 18th, 18th,
18th, 10th, 18th, 18th, 10th, and the
fight and the money in the Goth, Ar
thur throwing up the sponge after
the last round. Cusick appeared as
fresh as a daisy at the close, and Ar
thur-well, he ought to have been as
fresh as another daisy, as he, like
Cusick, showed q clean face and a
body without a scratch when he
tossed the sponge in the ring. If all
ring contests were IS harmless as the
one witnessed last evening, humani-
tarians would never effer an objec-
ton to their repetition.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
Point of Meeting.

The gap between the two ends OF
the Northern Pacific is now only
about $50 miles, and if tracklaying
proceeds at the same rate on both
ends the point of meeting will be at
or below New Chicago. Railroad
men state that the work for the tenn
porary track over the Mullan pass
will be completed by the time the
tracklayers reach that point, and the
work from there to New Chicago is
not over such q country as to cause
delay, there being but few bridges
and no large ones.
Tracklaying through Hellgate
canyon must necessarily be slow.
The two ends of the road will then
probably meet somewhere about the
mouth of Bear. The following from
the Mssoulian will give some idea of
thu work through Hellgate canyon
"The main sources of delay in track
LAYING will be: The I'd crossing OF
the Nissoula, 3 miles above town, z
srans of 12O feet each; LIST crossing,
about 5 miles above town, z spans OF
100 feet each; Big Blackfoot bridge, l
span of 16O fetal three to nave
temporary trestling to enable them 10
cross before the trusses are erected /;
= crossings of the Hellgate river, max,
ing in ali rs spans Of 60 feet each, ana
/ at Gold creek, 60 feet kclear span.
These q are already framed and on
the ground. If tracklaying proceeds
ut the rate of one and one half miles
ner day on each end land that is con-
siderei slow work) The junction
should be made in fifty days, OF oy
August LIST.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
MINERS UNION.
Fifth Anniversary Celebration Of
their Order.

The fifth annual celebration of the
Miners Union to-day promises
to be one of the most imposing DEM
o%nstrations ever witnessed in connec
ton with that order in this city. In
honor of the event all the mines will
shut down, and only the most indis-
pensible work will be d%one7below
ground. The Miners Union is an
organization composed entirely of
men who work in and about the
mines, not embracing mill and
smelter men.
The grand procession, in which
there will be at least 500 men, will
start at 10 a. m, forming on Upper
Main street and marching to Walk
erville and through the principal
streets of this city. The procession
will be led by the Alice and Miners
Union band, the members of which
are memb ers of the Union.
The parade will be followed by a
public meeting at Renshaw's Hall,
at which addresses will be made by
Rev. J. ]. Garvin, Hon. w. Y.
Pemberton and L. T. Wyman, Esq.
The grand ball at night will take
place at the Pavilion, where it is es-
timated that sixty sets a form on
the floor. We are requested by the
management to say that the public is
cordially invited to these exercises
and to the ball at night.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
Perhaps.

rartles from Deer Lodge state that
.uL sister town is countingon cOnsid.
,.te business impetus from the es-
i"oishment of the Anaconda works
enat county. There will be at least
M,vVo,Wo in property added to the as
s;s leht roll of that county within
ton months, to say nothing of the
WIwn and business accession auxiliary
So'ehieto. And then the new town
ssn as Will have to go to the county
ns no. lor their record and court bust
10y and to get away from the smoke
lo~a n atmosphere of the smelter
ma ~ Is unquestionbly true that
inad of the benefits imag-
coua Will accrue. Perhaps. in the
tba ise OF time, the people living at
10 hn o locality will naturally want
ths;ee placed in civil relations where
viii entire business interests lie and
Of ASK TO be taken under the wing
thor n.lver Bow county. Perhaps.
to fso, ]ili assume such proportions as
mnu: aele to maintain Il separate
han. organization. And, pei
oIdp o, lhey may want to restore the
viii county to its original integrity,
All the new town as its county seat.
dsn. e contingencies are depen-
Of wh Gn future Legislatures, the will
Of "aicn, ~ Tom Marshall remarked
psNt luries, battles even the omnis-
'uce or providence
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. W. j. Galbraith, Judge, Pre-
sidinR-Charles s. Warren,
Clerk-GeO. w. IRWIN.
Sheriff,
U N IL

Alex. A. Leggat VS.. jeremiah
Roach ct al; foreclosure; report Of
commissioners submitted, approved,
and attorney fee of $3.50 taxed with
costs.
John Downs ct al. vs.. John Dame
ct al; ejectment; cause dismissed az
to John Dame, and judgment by de-
fault entered against other defend.
ants.
John Payne vs. Robert McMinn ct
al; foreclosure; decree entered.
Territory of Montana VS.. E.. s
Thompson; criminal libel; set for
Judgment June IL.
Montana Copper Co. VS.. VIM. J.
McNamara .et al; by consent of par
ties jury permitted to visit premises.
PA. Largey ct al, vs.. Wesly P.
Emery ct al, to quiet title; placed at
foot of calendar for settlement.
James o. Cara vs. Thomas Lowry,
debt; continued.
ltJoseph P. Catching VS.. Theophih
Thivarge ct al, %replevin; dismissed as
settled.
Johanna Wanner vs.. Marx Wan
ner, divorce; decree ordered.
w. I. Lippincott VS.. MINER Pub
fishing Co.; libel. Set for June 10th.
David Il. Allen VS.. Geo. w. Irwin;
set for trial June 18th.
Frances Cathcing VS.. Joseph
Catching; divorce; cause entered and
defendant granted to June 18th to
answer.
John G. Robinson VS.. David G.
Rae, ct al; foreclosure; decree ordered
and costs and $50 counsel fees.
A. Milton Walker VS.. Daniel Wag-
ner; debt; jury verdict for plaintiff
for $s9U.93.
Montana Copper Co. VS.. VIM. ].
McNamara, ct al; to quiet title; jury
verdict for defendants.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
Personal.

Abram Sands, of Sands 4 Boyce,
arrived from Denvsrla t night.
w. P. P. ST. Clair, Passe niger Agent
of the Union Pacific, arrived last
night with his wife.
The Misses Annie Warfield, Sadie
Hutchins, Nettie Emerson, Mrs. C.
B. Trowbridge, DR.. Mussigbrod and
Messrs. J. N. Fegtley, Paul Davis, J..
E. Richards and George Leford WIRE
booked to leave this morning for
Salt Lake to attend the Thomas con-
certs.
Miss Kate Fegtley, who has most
acceptably taught in the graded
school for some years past, left this
morning to take in the Thomas con-
cert at Salt Lake, visit friends in
Iowa, and never to return to Mon
tana except as a teacher in a select
school with one pupil.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
t'rcauce Market Report.

BUTTE, NJ. T., June 8, 1855
The following are the wholesale
prices paid by merchants and hotel
keepers for the commodities enuIler-
ated, delivered from the wagons
Price list carefully corrected every
Saturday:
Flour Ruby Valley, XXXA, $500
per cWt.
Mill Greek, NXXX, 1926
percWt.f
Kansas xxx $500,
Bakers, $3.50.
Mill Creek, New Process, $3.50.
Gallatin, $40 per cwt.
Union Mills, New Process, Cream
of the Valley, S4.00
Ruby Valley, NEW process) $3.50.
Union Mills NNAA S~now.Hake,
$3.50.
Utah Common, 1875
Utah Choice, $3.50.
Graham, $500.
Wheat per h., 2! cts, fair demand
Oats, $3.50.
Hutter, per h., $50 40 cts.
Eggs, per case, $500.
Corn Meal, SC.
Beef, carcass, 10 cts.
Bee's, So cts. perlb.
Hay per ton, $3.50 S25
Bailed Hay, per ton, $22tszs!
Cheese, 5000 cts
Barley, $2.25W2.50 per cwt.
Dried beams, Montana, 7 cts.
Mutton, 10 cts.
Pork, dressed, II cts. per ii.
Veal, 25cts. per Id.
Chickens, live, 81 per doleE.
Wood, 1925 "a $500
Potatoes, $1.3OO1.50 Jasscwl.
sausage, Is cts. per ID.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13

jealous Of each other, when, to use a
pountain phrase, they turned
!sese," but fortunately no one was
hurt. I might have carried away
some Of the 6hoshone lead under my
cuticle, had [ net initiated the exam
pie Of those who are familiar with
the ways of tho country and placed
myself behind . pile Of baled hay.
It is needless to remark that the
dance was . ''way mp" affair.
Having about all the dancing in
mine that I wished to crowd into the
experiences Of q brief trip, I took the
train next morning tor Bellevue,
sixty-fbur miles above the fragrant
Sheshene. Bellevue is 3 pretty
little town of about ]. 200 Inhabitants.
1t has about it . number of good
mines, or rather prospects,; for none
of them have received suf1icientde-
velopment to entitle them to be dig
nifisd ~ the name of mines. The
most noted mine Of tho camp is the
Minnie Moore, down $50 feet, and
working eight men, four on each
shift. There are q number of led ges
near by having good indications,
which, if worked. I have no doubt
would pay handsomely. Bellevue
has two large and commodious ho-
tels run o the European plan.~ It
has also two daily paper, Sun and
Chronicle, both Of which are very
good papers.
HALEY is four miles still further up
Wood River. It is the county seat
Of Alturas county, and has a popula-
ton Of about 5000. It is the termi-
nus of the 0. 8. l.. branch road, and
has in the vicinity q great number of
good mines, the principal Of which
are Smoky, Bullion, ODhir and
Providence. The town 10 booming,
and all ito merchants seem to be do
ing q good business. It has two or
three hotsls-the Grand Central be-
ing the leading one, and has two
daily and weekly newspapers-ths
Wood River Times and Wood River
Nsws. Both are enterprising and
newsy.
The country is comparatively in
its infancy, and, IS those familiar
with the business of silver mining
know, it takes years to develop
lodges and establish values. The ar
rival of the railroad will have the ef-
feet Of cheapening the facilities and
stimulating development. A whole
letter could be devoted to the e
sources and future prospects of the
Wood River region, but other mat
tiers before I got to it has SO eaten in
to this epistle that I must chop it of
here.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
A Big Cattle Drive.

A party of some thirty men, sxpe-
rienced cowboys, will leave for tho
Judith Basin on Monday for the pur-
pose of rounding up and driving to
the Northwest territory the cattle re-
Gently purchased by the Walrond
ranch company Of the Judith cattle
company. The cattle are already for
the most part rounded up, aud will
be divided into two bands, 'one
in charge of Doc. Fields and the
other of Diamond r" Brown-gea-
tlomen who will get the stock
through in good shape, if anybody
can. The entire herd numbens abont
1000 head, and there is not q better
bunch of cattle of that size in Mon
tana. They will be driven to the
ranch of the Walrond company, =
few miles above Fort Macleod
River Press, 9th.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
Helena Cries Eurekal
REGULAR Press Dispatch.

HELENA, June 12.-The construc-
ton train and first locomotive of the
Northern Pacific railroad arrived at
Helena this morning at II o'clock
amid the shouts and rejoicings Of the
people, many of whom had never
seen q train or heard the scream of
the iron horse. The day is warm
and bright and the great body of the
citizens of Helena are out in carriages
and on horseback viewing the tack
layers as they pass in front Of the
town.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
Notice 10 Irn,siLnrs.

Estate of Jacob Ornstein, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, the admins
tratriX of the estate of Jacob Ornsiein, deceased.
to the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, TO ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publication of this no.
tee, to the said administrative, at her place OF
residence in Butte City. in the said county Of
Silver Bow. LENA ORNSTEIN,
Administrative Of the estate of Jacob Orn
stein, deceased.
Dated this l2t ,!ay OF June, 1855. 6 % VI aw
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
r TICKET.
Helena ana Butte to Compete for
tho Honor.

When Jenny Lind visited this
country several years ago, there was
. spirited contest OF the purchase Of
the first ticket to the first perform.
ance of this noted singer and lady.
Upon all great occasions or the hap
pening Of great events that mark an
epoch in the history of men, indi-
viduals crowd forward to connect
themselves in some way with them
or possess themselves of some souv-
enters
And, dying, mention it within their wills,
Bequeathing 1t, as q rich legacy
Unto their issue"
The papers haYe told as that in
Portland, Oregon, bids have been
made for the first through ticket to
st. Paul. The first offer was one
thousand and fifty dollars. When it
was made known that the first ticket
was to DO sold to tho highest bidder,
= prominent and wealthy business
man, who had made his fortune in
Oregon, and had net been east for
thirty years, was heard to say, quiet
~: "Seme one will have to give five
thousand dollars Or I will get it," al
though he made.sno bid At the time.
1t will be sold at auction, aud there
is q good deal Depreciation as to who
will win this souvenir of a lifetime.
Mr.. Fulton, ticket agent of the
Northern Pacific at Helena, in &C
csrdancs with an expressed wish of
some Of the old residents, who have
been hopefully waiting for years for
the completion of the Northern Pa
cfic, will give the people Of Helena
and Butte an opportunity for q
friendly contest for the first through
ticket from each Of these respective
places. The design is not for reve-
nue., but as an expression of good
will and friendly feeling on tn, part
Of the people toward a railroad that
comes among us with m avowed
policy Of conducting its business on
the principle that there is a recip-
rocity Of interest between the read
and the people along its line
that the prosperity Of the people and
the development of the country is
more advantageous to the corporation
than extortionate rates or a graphing
policy of contiscation.
G.. X. Barnes, general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific at st.
Paul, is having the tickets prepared
in the highest style Of the art, so that
they can be kept by the fortunate
purchaser rs a souvenir and be hand
cd down to his posterity. In a few
years it will be considered as of such
historic value that it will be sought
for by historical societies in every
State through which the Northern
Pacific railroad passes. They will be
received in a few days by Mr.. Fulton
at Helena, and those of our citizens
who care to possess such a luxury can
have an opportunity Of examining
them there.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13

HAMBURG, June ia number Of
prominent shipping firms to-day ex-
pressed their sympathy with the pros
pect for a secend Suez canal. and
resolved to communicate with the
British committee will a. view 10
eventual participation il The under
taking.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-13
Notice TO Creditors.

Estate Of Peter Goehl, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, the admins
traitor OF the estate of Peter Gochl, deceased. to
the creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit tlem with
the necessary vouchers, within four months at
ter the first publication of this notice to tie said
administrator at his office, Butte City, Montana,
in the said county Of Silver Bow.
THOMAS c. PORTER,
Administrator of the estate of Peter Gochl,
deceased.
Dated ti.is 18th day of june, 1855. G-1c-sw-5w