davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-03
Scndder & OuuRom.
TRENTON, Sept. -, 'S8.

an early Fall. We recognized this
fact and have been in the market
buying Fall goods to the best advan-
tage for our customers. This season
has every prospect of being an active
one in the Dry Goods trade, and we
are always prepared for emergencies,
especially at this season of the year.
We open this morning some of
the prettiest novelties in Fall Dress
Goods. The all-wool fabrics are
prettily set off in plaids two and
three inches wide, with silk stripes.
The colors, and combinations of
colors, are so woven together as to
make an exceedingly beautiful pat
tern, something entirely new in this
line. We have them marked at 40
and 59c. OF course they won't stay
long, so you will have to buy early.
A better class of dress novelties at
79c. The beauties are classed at
$l.59. You can't find their like
the world over. They are just what
you want for a handsome Fall dress.
1t seems the cool evenings need
something for the shoulders. We've
got large line of Cashmere and
Shetland shawls that are rivals in
beauty. All the colors, such as
blue, white, pink, red, tan and slate.
Prices from 99c. to 81. We can suit
you in heavier shawl for Winters
wear. Price ranges from $l.25 up.
The patterns of Fall trimmings
for the new dress novelties are very
unique. Partisan fashions have been
copied, and we get the benefit of it
for our customers. The latest thing
is the embroidered Galloon for trim
ming. Do you know what it is I?
1t is an openwork of raised cloth in
all designs and every new shade.
The price is $1.85 a yard. Another
starter is the embroidered Gauze
Band Trimming, at $1.99. This
has foundation of light gauze, thus
differing from the Galloon. These
are the correct styles for Fall wear.
The season for Blankets and Com
fortables. We have tables full of
them. This years stock, direct from
the manufacturers. A handsome rose
blanket for $4.97 and $5.97; 1914
white bed blankets at 99c. This is
splendid blanket for the money and
will wear, too. 10 Rose Blanket,
at S2.49: Size a, at 1897. A good
comfortable, with superb filling at
S9c. A large line of these goods up
to 4. This department. worth visit.
Linen buyers who know, say our
stock is exhaustive. Scotch loom
table linen, at Is and zoe. An ex-
ira heavy damask, GA, at 80 and 35c.;
IA and S-4, at so and Zoe. Towels
at any price from l0c. and upwards.
A good sized BARRIERS towel at 81 a
dozen. Something you can't find
every day. All linen napkins,
cream and white, from SOC. to $1.49.
To days arrivals in the Calico
Department are something worth
reading. A case of Hamilton's prints
at &c. Never been SO cheap before.
Our stock Of &c. calico has been en-
larged, and some of the best cali
Goes in the market find their way in
this bargain. Apron ginghams, s, 8
and l0c. Yard wide Indigo blue l21c
Here's special dress goods, l2a,
Is and 25c. New opening this morn
ing. Every style new. Every color
. Fall shade. Take advantage of a
full stock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-03

Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which Is the
fountain of health, by using DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a
fair skin, buoyant spirits and bodily health
and vigor will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors,
from. the common pimple, blotch, or eruption,
to toe worst Scrofula, or blood poison. Els.
pecjally has 1t proven its efficacy in curing
Salt rheum or letter, Eczema, Erysipelas,
Few sores, Hip joint Disease, Scrofulous
sore5 ana swellings, ENLARGED Glands. Col
tire or Thick Neck, and Eating Sores or
Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump-
ton (which is Scrofula of the Lungs), by its
wonderful blood purifying, invigorating,
and nutritive properties, if taken In time.
For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath, Catarrh in the Head, Bron-
chitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma and kindred
affections, it is a sovereign remedy. 1t
promptly cures the severest Coughs.
For Torpid Liver, Biliousness. or Liver
Complaint Dyspepsia, and indigestion, 1t is
an unequaled remedy. Sold by druggists.
Price S1OO. or six bottles for $500.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-12-13
SYDNEY CONSOLIDATED.

considerable discussion Is being in
dnlged in among the philipsburk and
Granite stockholders in this company. 1t
is we'll known to all that the prospac:
has been indefinitely closed down and is
not likely to resume operations, as the
additional contribution asked for does
not appear to be Forthcoming very rapid
~. 1t is rumored that the machinery Is
about to be removed from the shaft to
another concern near Deer Lodge. This
rHmor seemed to have awakened the
stockholders in this section of the world
to the sense that they have something to
say in regard to it's removal, and from the
gist of remarks generally heard one
would infer that the plant is likely to
stay where 1t is, if the voice of the Mon
tana stockholders amounts to anything.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-12-13
THE MINES OF CHINA.
WORKED ON A VERY PRIMITIVE
SCALE.
Aim ost Every known Metal Found
in the Different Prefectu.es Of the
for Ages.

Goa, ;-o, o,d v,r:,,,o o-os ~ ,,,;.la;,,-o.
abu daot in nearly ali ,he rSefectn1es In the
silver are found. A few ,crsons earn thar I;v;no
by washing the swaeninrs of the str.at ,rh;.;,
are psveJ with a nard White stone. Caai and
iron abcnpd in tina s,rronnd;na Li1;s esnsc:sij,.
thoss two or tlr,.c niles north If th.. citv R;cS
deposits IF quicksilver have heen worked for
MANY years at pI;.,.. caljtd Pal, Ma Ting in ti,
sub prefecture Of l,uei ,'huu CInnaha- If a
superior QUALITY ahmn,,s in Tinr. Van Cban
Sulphur saltIn.t.r and some mercurial ores Ar,
also found in kuarr S;un ChOu. an; have seen
samples Of ore viii h were SAID to be rich n,
alt.mony also coming fir ,m one or other of the
above sub -prof.cturcs.
In the prefecture of SSH Cho,, Fin GOLD conrar
IRON and cos.i are said to exist. iron at,ou,.ds'
Gna is about to be man. lfactured into abir
stuff Oh tne most approved r,odern princiI,ie in
Ch'.nx Chi Hs;en a country ot the choye nra-
fectire. some mining machinery in charge of
IN EnR3ish.nau las al1ea,y Zone fOrwar,; for tho
Kuei Caou iron WORKS, Just b,iae established by
his exee]lency. Fan L-n brother of the nr1;,
y,ncial gover1sce,-nader tue management Of an
founu in tns n.af - caD"rnood af ihe '1 IRON % d.
p0slts is said to he too heavily charged With sn
phUr for the On. per manufacture of iron but ex
cellent coal. we'll adapted for the p;.rpcse h 9
been found in an adjoining prefecture and ro:,I
partly by light railway, which It is intended to
construct for the purpose 1t is intended to
mauuta;ture steel direct from th., mig iron he,
ieye. on the isesse ...er system. Iw;, small con-
y,rters having been purchased to commence the
process as an exper men1. There is. however. n
excellent market 'oca!ly for hnrse.hne and MAJ.
irotr. The mauufactured articles MAJ also he
carried Nv yaI.r the whole w:.v from tEa work =
to- ali the cities on the Yuan river. in Hn.oan
al,o on the Tunx Ting lake ant, along the Yang
re river 10 Sha. .hsi + the sn.,1,,v MOVES
ere.ter tha,, tie iucni .i,.manJ I is.isva hnwS
ever, th,:r the markets Of iiu-lau will absorb as
much AS the ws,rks can nrn,ncs for Years +"
come.
In the nrefrctn-s of Ssh Nan F,1 cinnabar is
the only M; neral have heard of as fonnd 20 far
hit Il - o;1;t ns,hi. 1ha. c:.i ANA ;rnna-a aisn
ahnndanl tho,,ri, not worked. The local forests
furnish ali tho, fupl thar NAV he reonirej f:,:.
hnus,hoins. O., II ere Ia. nr:..s sh,v hann M a.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-12-13
fH1BUR DEER LODGE MONTANA
Bi-YETALLIC,

Work at thu millsite near town is pro-
crossing rapidly. A great portion OF the
ponderous machinery is in place and the
remainder is being handled to good ad-
vantage. It is claimed that when tho
mill is completed-that is with the ad-
dltion of the extra STAMPS which viii be
put in as soon as practic :ble-this mill
will be the largest dry crnsher in the
world, having IN all lO} sta nps.
There are now about sou tons of ore IN
the ore house, which will hold about
l,MO: The ore is being hauled by Kirk
endall Son. under the able supervision
OF Warren Evans. 1t is ;nite certain
that the teams can keep the mill we'll
supplied with ore when it starts, and of
course the supply ahead will prevent any
delay from accident. bad weather. etc.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-12-13

The a .ot ceme-t is mads T. the St.
Logs papers Ahaa 3uperi to de"t j. K.
Pardee has ba 5e9ved from tho super
|. te Dc CIV ofthe West Ora ito proper
ty, They claiA th~t there is doubt
whatever of tho 4sct, d aver that it
was do 9 through the MO ia a stock
holders who 90. troll two-thirds OF th:
stock. The starti ga on GENE, il
also made that Capt. ]. W. Plummer is
spoke of as superi te de t, tbough q
authority is give for tho latter report.
We are able to fl d out . ythi &
here, as MI. Pardee is Hole u Il O
o else here seems to K ow scythi z
about the report other tha., ha7i g
heard the rumor.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-12-13
MONTANA NEWS.

The people of Townsend want bank
established there.
The Alice mill. of Butte, resumed
operations last Friday.
There are total of 2 children in ths
immediate vicinity Of Livingston.
A stock company has been organized
to develcpa the Homestake mine, located
near the Jay Gould.
Thomas Elliott, Missonla butcher
has been arrested for killing cattle that
didn't belong to him.
1t will cost Lewis and Clark county
.he half-br murderer.
The Independent says that n valuahl.
gold lead has been discovered in the yard
of one Of Tommy ruse's houses.
he people OF Livingston think that
Dan niIler. who was found dead on the
railroad last week was murdered.
The total dividends paid by the incor-
porated mining companies OF Mentana
for this year up to December lst
amounted TO S2,975.5OO.
D. J. Heyfron. sheriff of Missoula
county, will contest the election of
sheriff elect Mahoney, who was declared
elected by small majority.
Judge John LcGinness, prominent
citizen Of Elino9 and recently re-elec.-
ed probeta iNdse Of Yellowstone county.
disa at that ptsee the 5th inst.
Man.Dpr Maea,ire left for the east
Sunday to purchase furnishings for the
new Grand opera house at B:ltte. He
expects to open it Christmas night.
The Helena e. Northern railway COM
pany have decided their road extending
from Birdseye station to Marysv!lle to
the Northern Pacific company for $780,
OU0.
There are in Montana 395 firms worth
over 500 0 each. There are fifty firms
in the territory doing over $25O,ON
worth of business Yearly, and two firms
do over a million dollars worth each
yearly.
Miss Flora Sedgewick. daughter of a
prominent citizen Of Stevensville, drop
pc dead while dancing quadrille at a
party given at Stevensville on We.tnes-
day evening last. Heart trouble is sup
posed to have been the cause.
Nelson Story has stationed men
along the line of the Northern Pacific
railroad from Park CITY west. to keep his
cattle driven back from the river and the
railroad. Jhs trains have been PLAYING
sad havoc wi b herds within the short
time since they we're crossed from the
Grow reserve.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-12-13

Plans are being drawn for the erection
of q ton mill at Silver Lake. It has
not yet been fully determined whether a
5O-ton steam stamp will be put in or a
regular N,-stamp quartz mill. There is
but little question but what they hare a
mine there, as the ledge has bsen opened
up for over $50 feet.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-12-13
HA1,TA.

Development work on the Hatta is
making good progress and the mine con-
tinnes to improve as depth is attained.
They are still sinking in the shaft and
good shipping ore is now being taken
ont. Some water has come in from the
bottom lately, but not enough to inter-
feco with the work to any extent. It has
been tho opinion of Eli D. Holland, the
superintendent, that there would be a re-
markahle change for tho better as soon
as they came in contact with water, and
the next week or two may bring moro en-
couraging news from this property.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-12-13
NEWS FROM DEER LODGE.
A Colleen IN OF Items From Our
Regular Correspondence.

DEER LODGE, December II, 1883.
"rs Bingham. of New Chicago, is
visiting friends in town.
P. McCarty and family. Dominick
Mellen, P. Brogan, and others from
Flint Greek were up to attend the fune,-
al of Robert Dwyer last week.
L. C. Hallem has gone to the Lady
Vincent mine for the winter, twenty fl We
milee west of Anaconda. of which he is
president and superintendent.
The second of the Gamma Theta
course of entertainments at the college
will be lecture by DR.. F. w. Traphs-
ger, professor of chemistry. on Fridav
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-12-13
METAL MARKET FOR THE WEEK
GRANITE MOUNTAIN.

The output for the week ending De.
cember was 80 bars of bullion, con-
tanning 6O.;77.46 ounces silver and 3..4aa
ounces gold.
The buildings at Rumsey are some
thing magnificent to look upon. The
new mill and other buildings of the
Granite company are rapidly nearing
completion, and the site on which they
are erected shows them of to the best
advantage. The Northern Pacific COM
pany have recently put rp a very. neat
little depot, and regular passenger
I'll ho 40 = A
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-12-13
LAST OPPORTUNITY.

The Art Palace will co ii ue til
after the holidays. We wish to recon-
me d to all WISH g pict .res of y Gs-
scriptio from ha dsomn etching 10 a
steel engravi g, or oil PAL ii g. to
cal at CO at tn: Art Palace tte
Mors, buildi g. This is rare oppor.
tn ity to decorate your walls with ha d.,
some pictures whi.:h cost you almost
othi g. Th y also hare fi:.e gold d
silver watches silver plated ware, jexelTv.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-12-13

il 90ren1on, who has had contract on
the extension the Pearl tunnel. hai
finished his contract, and has leased the
East Comanche claim near the Hope com
&anY1s grouad and will begin work in q
few days:
VIM. H. Brent, OF Pioneer. who has
been IN town with us for several days
says that he will commence operations on
some OF his ,q''artz properties 10 the
vicinity Of Gold Creek naxt spring. and
that he will in future coniine> himself to
the life of miner.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-12-13
LATE EELEGRAM3.

Especial % TIE MAIL bs the ROCKY Moantaiu
ANACONDA, Mont, Dec 1s-One oe the most
notable society events that hl, happened in
Anaconda for many months rcC.lr. s,i n, the
presby; Ell ian church las q en.ag. i'r. N. $.
5uytier vino, in connect :on :s,tn d.. Mitchell,
wedlock to Miss LIZ Irvine, daughter Of
Judge Caleb Irvine The ca e:noa" ate:
the Episcopal fashion aud was p-rfo:r'cd by
Re-! s. blactiston sa hi Of PATTI asndr Ss :f
presents were made Mss 1Tv:Ee tn, first
white child born in Butte Botn parties received
the hearty congratulations of many irienGs.
ANACONDA, Dec. 13-Marcus D.'y lift last
season with his family. ~ ~
Mr.. L; O. Leonard, Of the Rocky Monntain
trip east next Saturday evening. He goes on
business OF inc company, and to renrn with his
wife who mas been vlsitI in tie east for several
weeks. :.
An effort will be na1e to secure tho
passage of bill At the next legislature
for the benefit O: the militia, in the form
of an appropriation for the purpose of
failing in this the territory will be asked
TO pay the hall rent Of the different COM.
panies.-Inter Mountain.
IN MEMOK1AM.
At special meeting OF Go!dr. Star Encamp-
Eent No. 2. I. O. 0. f., P4iiipsblre, ha,.i at
their lal. Wednesday, cenber 5, 1883, the fol-
lowing resC lutlOns were a'ioptai:
WHEREAS Tui$ 9 am mDIneIlt has learned with
deep re gret Of the DE. tn OF Pc. .rirch John A.
Bradley, charter men. Der OF this encampsaeut.
ResotreG. Tha. in tn death OF Pl,r.;.r:. 3ra.i-
ley our encampment has lost one Of its most
loved and respected M mb:.rs He was :: faith
full patriarch within ard genuine brother with
out the lodge; whenever and by wbomsoeyer mt
he was always the salne-with a kind word Of
greeting, earnest grasp Of friendship and
pleasant smile of recognition. He livel az ne
died-a sincere. honest and unrigilt man. Pa
triarch Bradley had passed the allotted time of
man, bein: nearly Is years old: yet he wa, ac-
tive and jealous in the work of order an OIL
ways took deep interest in its welfare.
Res0lued, That the mcIn:,:rs of this encamp-
ment cherish lively re:neEnberance Of his v;r-
tues, ever keeping in mini that we know not
how soon it mly be our tnrl to follow him ito
that bourne from whence no traveller ret:lrns."
Reso ued, That the charter be drs., ,,ed in
mourning for thirty da,s, end that Il COPY of
these resolutions be spread upon the records of
the encampnen and 1aat they be published in
The PHlIPssURG MAIL. VIM. RAasEY,
LEW. COLEMAN,
47-1t PETER LANSING.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-12-13

Messrs. Copp & Walker have leased q
portion of the Pocahontas property from
the original lessees. Messrs. Diamond &
Fletcher. and will at once proceed to de-
velop. and expect to take out ore in II
short time. They will work in another
portion of the claim other than that on
which the original workers are taking
out ore.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-12-13
DIPS. sr11Rs Ann ANa1.rs

DIPS, SPURS AND ANGLES
It is reported tl,at'a stock company
will be formed on tha Red Lion property
in Georgetown district. and that develop
ment work will proceed during the winter
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-12-13

STOCK QUOTATIONS.. =
Closing quotationa;:: Wednesday, .Ds-
ceu,ber Il. furnished by Jtshn w. Daw-
son. broker:
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-13


TUX whats It's namc;-With Mrs. Bar
low. And should think Cousin AedIrt
would BE- ashamed to invite rs 10 bis
house after all these wars OF neglect
Why, he never even answered. tile letter
you wrote him when father died.
lie SAYS he never got it.
"Then he says what isn't true" cried
Jane, for directed it myself He must
have got it, oh mother, always
thought it would be 80 nice to be rich,
but now We changed my mind. You
can be rich if You please, bat ] am soln.
To marry Adam and live At tie Old tatm-
hon>e and be poor and happy
You are fool exclaimed Mr.. pun
lap.
There it is again said Jane on
never called me such uame Va old days
W loved each other then. ncle Joseph =
hucse gold ha5ut come between lis.
Adam is willing 10 take lie fortune or no
fortune and | love Adam. aud | am
going To be his wife. Hush What =
tlai;
Wy maine j. dunlap. said deep
voice outside. rs tllj, where Mr.. Deb
olah Dunlap lives.
As lrae H. the world. another cousin.
sighed lane why dId all these people
never find us or before
We cant accommodate YOU Silly
eflrd Mrs, Dunlap loa have II 90
10 the tavern
No poor relation was ever turned from
the door in the good cid day. sighed
Jane. nihi> man looks OLD ami tired
Maynt ak him IN aud eIse him cup of
tea and some of the pork and Nuecoti>h
that was left from the dinner mother
\A q Z ta-
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-13
What ARussian Prison Official
Thinks of Russian Prison
Rule.

The Howard Association has drawn tn"
attention of the Russian authorities Il"
the remarkable papers in the Century
Magazine on Russian prisons ana ma,
also invited the notice OF the Cnnlineuia,i
Standing Committees on International
Prisons Congresses, tn" secretary OF
which body is DR.. Guillaume, governor OF
the prison of Nrufchatcl of switzerland.
Mr. TallaCk has Just received from NJ
Salons, Chief Secretary OF the RUSSIAN
Prison Administration at st. Petersburg
= letter dated 3Oth Sept. lssS, in which
he saws Il write to acknowledge the re
CONT of your letter dated Sept. Isl, and
of the hook IN Pathological and Prtrenti-
tive Principles with Special Reference To
Turope and America, which you were
nlaa.rd to send me. Allow me to thank
Won for the honor you have don" me
therein in mentioning my humble work
ON the prison question. At the same
time cannot hut express the a>toniNh-
ment felt on reading PIP. 36-19 OF your
hook. 1t is IN inSoluble problem to me
how such solid mind a. your can at
tach the least importance to the state
ments of aud their compeers.
MIR. Salomes concludes his letter with
depunciation of Anglo-SaNon con>lltu-
tional government, and refers To ehc
British policy toward ireland in these
words in treating OF PRISONS You
comment on the mode of government IN
nv country. Let me assure you thai /
would consider it the greatest of Gallant
tic. wore to see established in it that
constitutional system which you praise SO
hirbly and the Government .of which,
wandering to the selfish instincts OF a
mart of ii, subjects, treats the unfnrtu-
nate Irish people and their constitutional
r.',,r.s,ntativr~ in Parliament with tie
pro,se,t injustice and violence. May
Heaven preserve Ka>>ia from such NNN-
tem Of government. which may, with no
small show of justice, he Characterized
as Anarchy tempered with Tradition r
IN star Load,n. ". 2. ts>N
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-13

ann lfNt -lll All tNiid w. A7N
way, as Some rich ped kkcvery 9TH
81 community. Bstk4eaA bulk of
the representatives, fhehdding hotleeahll
nearly all the men Of limited means, live
in the most modest and simple manner
ON the whole, should say that the in
stance of Henry Wil>on, which You cite,
is type of the present majority OF
members. our Massachusetts senators,
Dawes and lloar. live quite A. s.mply.
one in little tenement not better than
our ordinary New England parsonage and
the other in n boarding house. which you
will not think cXtrava%ant when | ten
Won, that with the exception of myself.
the rest OF the boardcr~ are government
rn ployc~, whose annual salaries range
from - ,o1a rapidly downward
Walking ont with Mrs. Long at >Hn-
down last evening We passed a modest
doorstep, on which, with his young rhlI-
drcn PLAYING about him sai member
who pointed to plain suite Of rooms a.
his lodging, and wAo,e dress and manner
IF living are a- simple and unp>tcnliou'
as those Of plymouth county farmer
and yet he is a millionaire, tie richest
man. | think, IN the llnhNt. Il NtNi'lI
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-13

lowa'- prohjbtory law went into effect
in ,Ipiy. lssl In that year her total vote
wa, 8-5.,77. gain Of 53.eol votes over
the total poll Of l,,o. This year her total
vote was lpI.Gil, showing a gain since
I,>l of 25.7G7 votes. Prohibition may
perhaps have tcuded 90 decrease Iawa''
srowth in population, but it certainly ha>
nor brought about the disastrous results
predicted by It's opponents. sarn of
l5a.oou people in -four years in State Of
less than > eco. 0u1 is doing we'll
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-13

The water,ille Mail h-u1c> ont that
Congressman Millikcn has thu Tar sesur'
ed s8G5 oo0 in appropriation for his dis
trirt; and II tells the fellows Who are
urging him to get barrel of money L"
make the kennehcc navigahse to Nat
vile, that they mustn't expect him 10 be
able to do 1t IN jiiiy
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-13
How Public Men Live.

There are a few people of great riches
who now and then give entertainments