davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-11-15
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
Messrs. Hammond & Carleton. doing an
express and omnibus business in Philips
burg, i'eer Lodge county, >:ont9na ter
ri.ory. is this day dissolved By mutual
consent. All persons indebted to said
firm will pay same 10 'eni: Pizer, and all
persons having claims a<aihst said trm
will present them for payment to Benz.
FEar. WILLIAM HAMMOND.
JOSEPH i. CARLETON.
PHIL1rsgURG, October g, 1858. 4o-4t
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-11-15
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership here o.or, existing between
Wessrs. cieod & narris. doing boot
and shoe business III Philipsburg, De r
Lodge county. Montana territory, is TINS
day dissolved by mutual consent, All
persons indebted 10 said tirm VIII pay
same to !. &. Mcleod, who continues
the business in the old stand.
j.. c. Mcleod.
PH1L1psBUR1;, Nov. Il. lcSe. 43-4t
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-11-15
ANIMAL STATEMENT-G. NJ. NJ. co.
OFFICE GRANITE MOUNTAIN MINING CO..
Enos, % No SDt NORTH 3r cIREEr,

OFFICE GRANITE MOUNTAIN Ginning w.,
tOos. 35 No. 20l NORTH 81 STREET,
SAINT Louis; Missouri, o1ronra 81, lsss:9 ssss ~
Pursuant to Section 2sS CT the general laws OF
,inn;an:.: This is to certify that tue capital
stock Of the Granite oann ~ Minlr mr., 2mnS fn :,aiS
stock as conten plated III Section 20 OF mo
general laws of iontara and the ;.;gresa.Hh sa';'
Of existing debts of the company on 5elten'ce !.
,3Ss, by the books was sIxty-nv2 tEo:isand' nine
hundred and eight dollars aad twenty-etg:n.
CO - 1888 23l payable at maturity 70 pr. t;es
i, Mo tana territory, and nothing due to parties
:. - % s,msey PresidsntJ. 4. Lionberger .Trns.
chsrias t;ark .Trus. Chas. D. Mcclure, True.
n Rn,nsav Trus Paul A. Fusz, .Trur.
Louis Duestrow,. ~ Irus.I 49,,
I solemniy swear that the statement IN tas
foregoing certificate is true to the best OF my
JOHN T. FIELD, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to befol ne ta,s
s1st day of October, A. u. ls 5.
ID. GREEN. JE. Notary I oo'l'.
:........: Ut,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-11-15

Vim. Eandley arrived in town Monday
from Gardner, at the entrance to the Ma
tional Park. Mr.. Handiey has run the
National Park barber shop for four years,
and has rented the place occupied by MIR.
Kimmis on roadway as iewe ry shop.
and intends to become permanent resi-
DENT
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-11-15
TnyYuS{aiH Officers.

Fol owing is 'he full vote cas- t for
township officers for Philipsburg town
ship, two justices of the peace and two
constabies to be elected. Messrs. Shull
and Bateman Rep) were elected justices
and Barnes (Den.) and Simmons (Rep.)
c1,ns.ablCs.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-11-15
SAN FRANCISCO.

The new hoist has arrived and is now be-
ing put in position which will delay opera
ons in the mine for few days. AS soon
as the hoist is in readiness, work will
apain be resumed at the 4OO-foot level
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-11-15

The two large smelters OF the Vlola MN
ing and reduction works at N1chala
idaho. have received orders from Nc"
York to discontinue operations for an IN
definite period.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-11-15

The Hope company made shipment OF
high grade matte to Onah: last Week.
and a carload of ore this week.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-11-15
CABLE.

The Cable is running stead ly t.n good
ore, AID the prospects for a long and re-
munerative run are encouraging j. 4.
Savery, the principal owner, has gone on
a short eastern sojourn.
Congdon Bros. Il Mcmillan have recent
" sold to the Chambers Syndicate OF
Butte, very valuable property owned by
them called the Silver Reef, located near
Silver Lake The claim has been known
for years to have been rich one, but the
velopeit. The purchase price is said to
have been s50.GOO. It is the intention of
the syndicate to build & mill at Silver
Lake early in the coming spring for the
working of the ores from this property.
tits understood to be the intention of
the Southern Cross mining company to
proceed with the erection OF stamp mill
as soon as the season will allow, as it Is
known now that they have mine, which
has been proven by prospecting.
The Pyrenees is running steadily as us
ual, and is proving quite a GOOD paying in
vestment under the able management OF
linton H. Moore.
Obituary.
Died at New Chicago. Montana, Nov
| 3rd, 1883, Little Ralph, youngest sol
| of Archie and Annie NcFhail, aged
year, months and Is days.
| The cause of bis death, apparently
was mysterious one. He was an I'm
commonly robust child. and was in ex
cellent health until Thursday evening
about 4 O'Clock, when he became sudden
ly irritable, feverish and stupid, resultin!
in a spasm about o'clock lasting ncari
ten minutes. Emetics were given, prov
ing that he had swallowed quite al
AMOUNT Of ''cllewing gum Whethe
this was he cause Of his death Or no
remains to be known. Some are inciln
ed to think that it was, while others be
lieve be had eaten ground cherries O
so,uett Ling OF that character while play
ing il lie garden in the afternoon. L
this as it may, he showed every svmptor
of being poisoned. He had anotne
spasm about II o'clock the same nigh
lasting fully an hour. On recovering l.
was very weak. al gradually sank UNI
Saturday morning, when the little sui
erer succumhed to death, one OF nature
inevitable laws. His little body was i.
tered in the cemetery here Sunds!
afternoon.
Is it right that we should bo bereft {
these human flowers? Could they nc
be spared as to bess7tify and max
cheerful our earthly h,snes? Yet De-
haps it is best during tic happiest all
srnniest hours Of al Eie's voyage
strike the unseen rock, and hear th
pillows roar ~ sunken Ship Llttl
Ralph was an exceptionally bright al
sunny child, and tho parents have ii
coincidence OF The entire community
!. this their sad bereavement.
There is no flock. however we'll q
tended,
But one dead lamb is there;
:. There's no fireside, however we'll d
Tended,
But has one vacant chair"
| r. r
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-11-15

EIectora; Vote.
Following is the standing of the two
political parties in he electoral college, as
near as can be sscertalued; also the vote
Of 1884:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-11-15

Diamond & Fletcher are taking out
some fine looking ore from the Pocahon-
tas and will soon make Shipment.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-11-15

Cole & Connolly wi make shipment
of ore from the Princeton mine, Boulder
next week.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-11-15


The output for tho week ending No
vember a. was 81 bars of bullion, con
tanning 60,Se8 ounces silver and 3O.'3
ounces gold.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-11-15
;TOCK QUOTATIONS.

STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing quotations, "Wednesday, No
vember IA. furnished by John W. Daw-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-11-15

DIPS, SPURS AND ANGLES.
Bar silver, 9334.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-11-15
GRANITE MOUNTAIN.


Owing to election stocks dull.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
Policy in New York.

No game of chance is more extensively
played in New York City as policy. Many
people are disposed to regard policy as. the
~negro's game exclusively, but this is Il great
mistake. Policy embraces all classes in it's
ranks. and the white deyotees of the game
outnumber the black ten to one in proper
ton to the number OF population. Among
the patrons of the lottery are lawyers.
journalists, advertising agents, bookkeepers,
mechanics, liquor dealers, bartenders. ped
dlers. insurance agents, clerks, hack drivers,
street sweepers, ladies, house servants, and
in fact every class ofpeoplefrom the very rich
to the poorest. Policy players, as a class.
are very superstitious, and the white policy
player is not mucE less SO thar the colored.
They both place a great deal OF confidence
in dreams (and very often are well rewarded
for their %trouble), though a great many
prefer to guess the lucky numbers. Different
players have various ways of picking out
the numbers they think will come out.
Some go by dreams exclusively, some play
chance numbers they meet with in the
streets on signs, or on hacks, express
wagons, etc., while others make a study OF
the eame and play by fixed rules. There is
IN opinion land it may be right or wropg)
among policy players that it is the best
game in the world, because SO many can
play at it at once with little or big money,
and il lucky, car win SO much over the in
vestment. The lottery doing business in
the city does the drawing in Denver,
Colo, owing to the company having a
charter to conduct q lottery business in
that State and their charter having ex-
pire in this State.-New York Times. Star.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
Police Court,

Thomas King and Thomas Howard, for
sleeping in the old planning mill on Porphyry
street, were yesterday arrested and taken
unde the care OF the police.
Mike Brady, forsteaIing a carpet from the
store of Mr.. Strasberger, corner of Acad.
envy and Park streets, was yesterday COM
mitted for ninety days.
George Cock and John Lynch, for fighting
In a tive-cent beer hall on West Park, were
discharged on their promising not to repeat
such conduct.
Charles Brown and one Kingsley, found
sleeping in Lavelle's old stable on East
ARK were discharged on their payment of
81 and costs each.
Frank Prior, for unseemly department
WINE drqnk n visiting a house of ill re.
pute on East Galena, was awarded Ak ard
costs. VII"
Richard Amdell, for sleeping in the allev
back OF the Elite saloon. got 81 and costs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
The New Water Supply,

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. H. L. Frank took
Drs. Johnston and Amsden out to the new
source of supply whence the Silver Bow
Water Go. intend to draw their water.
Blacktail creek is to be tapped far aboveall
contamination by impurities of any kind.
The gentlemen expressed their unqualified
approval of the supply source. Mr.. Frank
will be on hand Friday night with his prop
osition to the Council, which will embrace
the laying OF enlarged mains and increasing
the number OF fire-plugs. Mr.. Frank has
taken hold OF the matter in earnest and
from his well known energy In pushing any,
thing With which he is connected to q sue.
cessfnl issue, the best results may be antici-
pated from the meeting of the Council on
night.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
MENTION.

DIR. M%ussigbrod was up yesterday from
Warm Springs.
Patsey Clark went back to the Poorman
mine yesterday evening.
J.. A. Hasley spent Sunday in Butte, the
guest of Mre. Coulson, and returned to Mis-
suufa tho following day.
Lewis Thomas OF Oswestry, Shropshire,
England, is ia town with his family on q
visit to his brother, j. D. Thomas.
Colonel John B. Read has taken a trip
to Salt Lake to recuperate his energies
after the exhausting labors of the cam
paign.
The many friends of Mr.. George c.
Fitchen will be GLAD to learn that he is
slowly recovering from an attack OF
erysipelas with which he was taken down
twelve days ago, but is still confined TO the
house.
Mrs. George C. Fitschen, who was pros
trated three weeks ago by pneumonia, is
still very low, but her many friends will be
glad to learn that she has passed the crisis
and her recovery to healthis only a matter
of time,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
MEN OF NOTE.

Father Mortara, the young priest who
is creating such a sensation with his
sermons at Madrid, speaks twenty-five
languages.
Professor Bumstead of Atlanta Universe.
ty has secured $1,000 of the SIG, 900 re-
quired to make good $4,000 withdrawn by
the Legislature OF Georgia and $4,000 for
current expenses.
Yale's new college library building. the
gift OF s. B. Chittenden OF Brooklyn, will be
the largest in the country, and probably
the finest. 1t will cost 1925, 900 and be
ready for use next fall.
Alonzo Steele, of Grinnell, Ia, has given
10000 to enGow the chair OF mathematics
and natural philosophy of Iowa College, the
chair to be called i'll memory OF his daugh-
ter, the "Myra Steele chair.
Professor William r. Harper, OF Yale, will
hold six summer schools for the study OF
Hebrew this year. at Newton Center, Miss:
at Philadelphia, Pa; at the University OF
Virginia; at Chicago, ILL.,, and twice at
Chautauqua, N. Y.
Every man on the Kansas City police
force, it is said, is a church member. Two
OF the officers are elders in the church, and
q number Of them are deacons. Their wives
work the sandwich racket at the side doors
and run in the usher.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
4 sUMMER REsoRr.


Garfield Hotel ON the shores of Salt Lake
Opened Last Thursday.
General Agent Baldwin returned yester-
day from his southern trip. and in describ-
ing the opening OF the Garfield Hotel, some
eighteen miles south of Salt Lake City on
the lake shore, said it was a great success.
The hotel belongs to the road and is oper-
ated by the Pacific Railroad Hotel Com
pany An excursion train was run from
Salt Lake City ON Thursday last and
brought over three Thousand people to the
grounds. Four excursion trains went out
with about nine hundred people on board
zach OF them. The excursion was under the
auspices OF the Order OF Elks, and like
everything that order takes hold oil, was a
success. They got up swimming matches,
rowing races and q baby-prize show. There
were thirty-three babies exhibited and an
Elk acted as nurse and exhibitor
to each one on a platform. After
the athletic sports the Elks had
q .'social session, and no one who has not
been present at one OF these entertain
ments can have any conception OF the
screaming fun that is rampant thereat.
Fun end frolic, song and story rule the
hour and the EIks and their guests hold
high revel during the progress OF which
everything goes. As a sample OF this one
Of their practical jokes was to throw enc
Of their number. just as he was, with plug
hat on and light summer o%vercoat, of
the veranGa into the water, a distance
Of twenty feet. The women all screamed,
Of course, as they thought the man was
but being an expert swimmer he
ZANE out ali right at the other side OF the
This yeranda is a great feature
Of the hotel. 1t is on piles ont in the lake
ind is reached by q causeway from the
house on shore. It is capable OF
most substantial structure with a balcony
a band at one side, and is all rooted
q. Here at half.past z the dancing COM
and was kept up until morning.
The hotels just three-quarters OF an hours
ide from Salt Lake City, and the railroad
'uns local trains there all day at fifty cents
he roond trip. Under the superintendent
If the railroad company cottages will be
,uilt on the lake shore to be rented in con-
with the hotel. Garfield beach is
he only pure sand beach on the shores OF
he lake, and will be an immense resort for
ampmeeting, etc. A good joke is told on
Ioyt Sherman, the purveyor OF creature
omfurts at the beach. A Prohibition ex-
from California made arrangements
o have a Geld water picnic at the resort
he day after it opened, and Sherman heard
he matter casually and without thinking
that kind OF beverages such a crowd would
want laid ia a carload OF beer which went
among the crowd when they got
here.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
A Marrow Escape.

As John Kloffkei and John A. Strom.
berg were going out in a buggy to look ut
the Deadman mine, in which the former is
interested, they were oyertaken by the
thunderstorm yesterday afternoon. In the
midst Of it and while the rain
was heaviest a bolt of lightning
struck the grouHd about twenty-five
feet in front OF the buggy throwing the
earth up and passing over the occupants of
the vehicle. The sudden shock threw the
horse on his launches, and the blood OF the
occupants OF the buggy almost froze in
their veins with fright. OF course the danger
was past ere it was well realized, but as
one of them said in speaking of it after
wards, 1T was q close call"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
Spifnger's Amendment

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Democratic
members OF the Committee on WAYS and
Means has had under considerable, tbe
amendment proposed by Springer, Of iii.
nols, to place upon the free list such article.
on .ne outlable list as are controlled as to
Snelr product n price by trusts and com.
tne subject at caucus. It is unde,stpoaa
mat the committee is averse to tile nrono.
sio,on, although it recognizes the necassitv
o. legislation which will prevent pernetua.
eion OF the pool system. The argnmsnt
a:ainst Springer's amendment is hat -
VIII De %prejudicial to the interest of NAM
OF articles who have not entered
trust n it is probable that the
amendment will be reported. MIA c;,a a. cue
teernal revenue tax upon such dntia5,o sn m
cles as made by manufacturers who ba VI
entered into trusts. WHO nave
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
THE OcoNNELL CASE.
All Day Occupied In the Trial-The Jury
Seiil Out.

All Day Occupied In the Trial-The Jury
Sill Out.
The case OF the Territory VS.. John
OConnel was resumed yesterday in the
District Court and the impanelling OF a
jury completed. The whole day was con-
stunned in the trial, the ease going to the
jury at $50. The evidence for the prose-
cution established the facts connected with
the assault on Tom LaveIl at the corner Of
Park and Academy street. For the de-
fence Mr.. Pemberton put O'Conneli
himself on the stand. He told the
story OF his grievances at the
hands of Godfrey Lavell and was for an
hour on the stand. The effort of the de-
fence raj to establish through their wit
nesses that the defendant was a mono
maniac on the subject OF the grievances, and
that he did not think it was any crime to
get wen with a man whom he was unable
to get justice from. That by brood.
ing on his. wrongs he had SO
warped his sense of responsibility for
his actions that he could not
be held responsible for the same.
Most OF he witnesses regarded him rs per
fectIy sane on every subject but this, and
some OF them testified that, granting his
story to be correct, they would do the same
thing under like circumstances. At the con-
OF the address OF counsel, the Judge
the jury, the instructions for the
defence being very liberal. The jury took
the case and were locked up, taking all
night to deliberate on their verdict.
LATER.
The jury in the above case a few minutes
after 2 O'Clock notified the Sheriff that they
arrived at a verdict. 1t being too late
% call Judge De Wolf, they were locked up
or the balance OF the night. 1t is surmised
5hat the jury will bring in a verdict of
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02

had none to sell, but was only limited in
buying by the extent Of his He
did not suppose 500 shares in all changed
hands. He had been detained from getting
to his mothers funeral until zoo late by
the serious illness OF his boy, who is now
out Of danger. His presence at the mine
was required By the FORK going on. They
are building q concentration and hat occu-
pies bis attention at present. When they
had that built he would be prepared to
talk Yin or anything else to the men who
were bearing the mine.
Mr.. Clark returned to the Ceur d,Alenes
last evening.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
A DESERVED PROMOTION.

Most of the residents of this city will
learn with surprise and regret that off.
cial changes in the. ranks of Union Pa.
cific employees will result in the removal
from our midst of General Agent Bald
win. There are few men who, as young
as he, coming to fill so responsible a Do
sition as that he has occupied in Butte,
would have risen to the high pitch OF
popularity to which he attained almost
Immediately upon his advent here, which
he has ever since maintained. In conse-
quence Mr.. Baldwin may be said to be a
general ~favorite among all classes in
Butte. Perhaps it was the very strong
contrast he presented to his predecessor,
in which his urbanity, affability and
courteous, ~even-handed treatment of all
with whom he was brought in contact by
his official duties were wildly presented
to view by their absence in the preceding
General Agent, that made Mr.. Baldwin 80
~deservedly and Immediately popular. Be
that as it may, it will be universally
conceded that Mr.. Baldwin has won
golden opinions among all classes Of men
and has been a powerful factor on more
than one occasion in removing the feel
ing of resentment entertained by this
community towards his road consequent
on what seemed its intended policy by
his active and urgent efforts to persuade
his superior officers to a line Of action
more in ~consonance with the wishes of
the community than seemed at first
The regret at losing Mr.. Baldwin
here will be tempered by the information
that he has been promoted to the posi-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
GENERAL AGENT B4LDWIN.

4
He Receives Promotion and Will BE he
placed by . New Man.
Yesterday afternoon w. II. Baldwin, Jr.,
General Agent OF the Union Pacific Railroad
here. was notified OF his promotion to the
position OF General Assistant Freight Agent
of the road with headquarters at Omaha.
Mr.. Baldwin has been only a short time ~
his present responsible position, one OF tne
most important in the service OF the COM
having succeeded Mr.. c. Scott about
q year ago. During his incumbency oil the
office Mr.. Baldwin has served the interests
Of his road and the shippers in Butte with
equal fidelity and has made an excehenS
record for himself. He will be succeeded
here by j. II. Lewis, of Kansas City, now
Chief Clerk Of the Assistant General Freight
Agent at Kansas City. He is a thorough
man, and is expected here within
the next few days. Mr.. Baldwin's appoint
nent takes effect to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
THE CLUR.
Enthusiasts Meet and Organize for the
summer Campaign.

CuAtAneT sSnRalSus
The meeting called for Monday night
at Casey & Brophy's store was
held as announced. About two score
OF enthusiasts in the manly sport were
present. Mr.. Henry Williams called the
meeting to order. Organization was effected
without delay by the election of Henry
Williams as president; J. T. Carter. secre-
tary; George Butler, treasurer, and George
Casey captain OF the eleven. The executive
committee consists OF George Butler, D. J..
Hennessy, J. B. knight, q. w. Goodale and
George Casey. The secretary read a COM
munication from the Northwestern League
inviting the Butte club to join and the club
accepted the invitation. 1t will be necessary
to get a list Of the clubs already in the
League and send each one of them a list of
the membership, and upon payment of ini-
tiation fee the club stands admitted.
Messrs. Casey and Butler were appointed
delegates to the Northwestern League. TIE
club starts out with d membership of seven
teen and it's success is assured. The mem.
bers will practice every evening in the north
end of town, and on Sunday afternoons
will go out to the grounds back OF the Will
liams smelter where they played last sum-
mer. The captain expresses his intention
to hold the players to their work, and hopes
to give a good account OF the club before
the season is over.