davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24
Once More He is on.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 21.-Joseph w. Edsall.
the we'll known real estate broker and
money loaner, is again mysterio.lsly
missing. He disappeared four days ago
without the slightest intimation to his
family or friends. His accounts are ell
right. He handled large sums of money,
and could have easily taken $4,000 or
SIS, 600 if that had been his object. Two
years ago Mr.. Edsall was reported miss
ing under similar circumstances, and
when he showed up after weeks alb
sence the story of an escapade in COM
pany with a notorious adventures ct
Bass Lake leaked out.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24
ENTITLED TO GRACE,

A Check Payable After Date Is Decided to
Be a Bill OF Exchange in Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 21.-A decision of in
terest to the merchants and bankers Of
Minnesota has been handed down by the
supreme court in the case of James T.
Harrison, appellant, vs.. Nicollet Ma
tional Bank of Minneapolis, respondent.
This appeal presented the question
whether written order on bank or
bankers to pay sum Of money at a day
subsequent to its date and subsequent to
s'bill of exchange" and hence entitled to
grace. In reversing the order of the dis
trict court, the supreme court holds that
such an instrument is "bill Of ex-
change" and is entitled to grace.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24
Rice Was a2O,OOO Short,

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 21.-The
Saginaw, Tuscola and Huron Railroad
commenced suit in the circuit court,
against Charles M. Rice, late auditor of
that road, to recover 10000. Rice was
recently dismissed from the road, hav-
ing confessed that he was short $1,000.
It is now hinted the shortage will exceed
the amount first named.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24
YanktOn's Big Well.

YANKToN, S. D., Oct. 21.-The twenty
fifth and largest artesian we'll in Yank-
ton county has been finished at the CO.
ment works 1t is eight inches in diam
eter and far exceeds in flow the famous
we'll at Aberdeen. Experts state that
tho flow exceeds 1000 gallons per min
ute. It will do the work of seventy
five-horse power engine. The dEM
reached the depth of $50 feet.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24
SAN FRANCISCO.


Everybody will doubtless welcome the
news of the resumption OF operations ut
the San Francitco. Six miners. two en-
gineers and two carmen resumed their
stations last Monday. and once more the
Frisco is being explored with no less
vigor than has been shown on the part of
this enterprising company heretofore,
which has restored much more confidence
among the stockholders than they have
felt for long time. In the issue OF The
MAIL announcing the shutdown OF the
mine two weeks ago, we stated that the
property at that time was looking even
better than it ever did before, and we
now have more reason to believe that
such is the case than we had at that
time. So far as to the cause of the tenn
porary discontlnuance of work is con-
cerned, no one seems to know except
those directly connected on the inside.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24
A BRUTE OF BRUTES.

Murder Committed in Wisconsin for the
Sake Of q Situation.
KENOsHA, Wis, Oct. 21.-Eugene L.
Sullivan, a young man employed on tho
farm of George A. Shields, in this county,
was brutally murdered by William
Gates, a fellow employe, who feared Sui
livan would get his place on the farm.
Gates approached his victim from be-
hind while the latter was milking COW,
and with large butcher knife cut Sulli-
vans throat from ear to ear. The MUIR
derer was brought to this city for safe
keeping.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24
t,o,nbined to Firht the Knirht,.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. q. j. P. Nc
Gaughey, of the Knights Of Labor, sees
in the condemnation of his order by the
street Car convention, a confirmation Of
the theory that there is a pool among the
street car companies all over the county
to sustain each 6sher in their fight
against labor organizations.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24
Eound Her "Soul-Husband."

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21.-Christian SCI
ence has been the means Of breaking up
one Minneapolis home. The science
theory that each soul has twin and will
never be happy till mated with its attn
itv found a convert in Miss Henrika
Weikoff, who discovered her affinity in
Henry Bratsch, boarder at her house.
For the SUM of $500 Weikoff gave up all
claims to the woman, and now the the
ory is being practically tested.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24
Mai. Burke Indicted,

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 21.-The grand
jury found six indictments, three against
Maj. E. A. Burke and Maurice Hart
jointly, for publishing forged bonds as
true, and two for forgery and one for
embezzlement against ex-Treasurer
Burke. Mr.. Hart, who is a prominent
capitalist and broker, was arrested and
furnished bonds.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24
The Cunning olTrusts.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-This mornings
papers claim authority for asserting that
the cotton oil trust has decided on assum-
ing q corporation form. Some Of the
officers predict that all trusts will
eventually see the necessity of taking
similar action, in order to make their
securities negotiable and avoid the public
objections to trusts.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24
Dividend for Anoka Bank Creditors.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The comp
troller of the currency has declared
first dividend of 80 per cent. in favor Of
the creditors of the First National Bank
of Anoka, Mimi, which failed April q.
1889, amounting to $70.136 in cfaims
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24
Horses Perish ed In the Flames.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. Oct. 2i.-A
large feed and livery barn, belonging to
Cousins & Navel, was totally destroyed
by fire last evening. A number d
horses perished in the flames. The NsS
is about 81, 900, insurance 81 800.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24
Killed by an n. p, Train.

MANDAN, n. D., Oct. 21.-Alexander
Mckenzie, Northern Pacific bridge
builder was struck by an incoming pas
senper train here, Saturday afternoon
and instantly killed.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24

The two aforementioned properties
sesm to be the center of vast mineral
belt. Adjoining it on every side are
claims being prospected. East of the
Minnie Palmer, on the Abascal property.
men are being put to work representing
a number of claims. Mr.. Read, of the
Clark & Larabie bank, Deer Lodge, is
managing this work and James Boles is
acting as his superintendent.
The Eggers property, on the west Of
the Minnie Palmer, is making a fine
showing. The shaft is down 70 feet and
they have sixty tons Of good ore on the
dump.
In a southeasterly direction from the
Eggers property lays the Homestake
tunnel. where $1,000 in gold was taken
from 20-pound ~andle box full of the
ore. 1t is not likely that much more of
such very rich rock is to be found, but it
shows what has already been done and
what the future may bring. There is a
is said that work is soon to be commenced
on it again. An offer of 100000 for
this property has been refused.
Adjoining this valuable property, An
derson & Magone are about to commence
operations on the Anderson claim.
About two and half miles west of the
McDermott and Minnie Palmer, in the
Washoe district, Captain Erskine is TAX
ing out rock that is very rich in gold
which he hatils over to the north fork OF
Elk creek. where it is treated in an aras.
ira.
Meesrs. Boles, Loomis & Stone, owners
of the Hesperanda mine, are at work now
with the view of taking out ore to work
in their mill in the spring. This mine is
about four miles east of the Minnie Pal.
mer and in a rich mineral country-both
for placer and quartz.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24

Capt. J. T. Robinson and Capt. Will
lam Sport were drowned near Ocean
City, Nd, by the c2psixing of their boat,
IN full view Of zoo guests at the beach
hotel.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24
STOCK
DIPS, SPURS AND ANGLES.

DIPS. SPURS AND ANGLES.
A shipment of one carload of rich ore
was made from the Bowie mine this
week.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24
AROUND PIONEER.

AROUND PIONEER.
The NAIL representative visited the
Pioneer district during the past week
and picked up the following items:
The placer miners of Pioneer, like all
others engaged in that industry in this
territory, have suffered considerably this
season for want of sufficient water to
carry on their work. At present there is
but one company doing any work in the
district, while if there was plenty OF water
there would be at least ten or twelve rich
diggings being operated upon.
The only property that is now being
worked is that owned by Con. Kohrs and
I'd. Moore, who use all the water that is
in Rock Creek lake with their giant
hydraulic, and they will not be able to
work more than a week or two longer, as
the water supply is decreasing every day
Their property, however, is very rich.
Two weeks ago they cleaned up 81 800 in
gold ond they expect to clean up at least
$1,000 this week.
Messrs Iibbetts, Norris and others are
drifting on the Walker bar, good
ground, paying about 81 day for each
man employed.
Messrs Fowler, Brent, Scott, Haas and
Mcdonald are the owners of 16O acres Of
placer diggings about seven miles above
Pioneer, which are known to be very rich;
but, like many others, they cannot be
worked without water They are satls-
fed, however, that they will be able to
go ahead with their hydraulic operations
in the early spring
About oae-half mile above this proper
ty Dunkleberg Il Co. are working quartz
lead, and have good showing of rich
rock.
Curren & Sherry have found quartz
lead adjoining the Dunkleberg property
that will, from all indications, develop
into rich mine. They have been work.
ing on it now about two weeks. and it is
showing up splendidly in gold, silver and
lead.
The quartz leads in this section will
most likely be looked after more closely
now than ever before. and will keep the
camp in existence until water can be OBJ
tanned for the placer diggings again.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24
WEST GRANITE.

WEST GRANITE.
L.. A. Coquard, who objected to the
sale of the West Granite property to the
syndicate, as recently published in The
NAIL, has not give up yet, but intends to
fight the matter in the courts. His COM
plant has been filed according to the
Independent, by his attorneys, Messrs
Mcconnell, Carter & Clayberg, in the
United States court, as follows:
Louis A. Coquard vs. West Granite
Minining company, L. G. Phelps, S. FL.
Geisel, J. R. Watson, George H. Hill,
John w. Buskett. Jacob Feldberg, L. A.
Walker. trustees; the Elizabeth Mining
company, Louis NJ. Rumsey, Moses
Rumsey, Charles Clarke, Charles y. Nc
Lure, Augustus B. Ewing, Paul A. Fusz;
John D. Taussig. Henry w. Wernse,
John H. Deickmann, A. j. We'll, Anton
NJ. Hotter, Henry NJ. Parchen, Char es
S. Tauesig and Massena Bullard.
Mr. Coquard alleges that he is resi-
dent of st. Louis, Mo-, and member of
the board of the trustees of the West
Granite Mining company, which October
5 1883 was in possession of the Rattle
snake, Butte, lear Grit, Fraction,
Alameda, Little Daisy, Elizabeth, Doug
las and Douglas No. ? lodes. situate on
Flint creek, Deer Lodge county, Mon
tana, and also machinery, machinery
fixtures, water rights, bitches, fumes
aqueducts, reservoirs, franchises and
privileges. The Goth of March the trus-
tees of the West Granite entered into a
contract with Louis M. Rumsey, Moses
Rumsey, Charles Clarke, Charles D.
Mcclure, August B. Ewing, Paul A .Fusz,
John j. Taussig, Wernse & Deickman,
A. J. We'll, A. NJ. Hotter and H. M. Par
chen and formed syndicate, and that
at the time Messrs. Parchen and Hotter
were members Of the board of trussees
as we'll as the syndicate making the
proposition to the trustees, and that they
acted as trustees in the acceptance of
the proposition.
He goes on in his statement of how
the property was transferred to the
syndicate in the manner as published in
The Mail some time ago, and tells how
all his and and others propositions were
all disregarded, and no notice taken Of
any outside of those composing the syn
dicate. He prays that the transfer be
declared null and void and it be set aside.
The case will come up before the next
term of the United States court of this
district.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24
aRANITE MOUNTAIN.

The output for the week ending
October "A was 81 bars of bullion. con-
tanning 79,22Or29 ounces fine silver and
1870 ounces fine gold.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24
AMONG THE LEUGES.
OUR MINING EDITOR'S WEEKLY
REPORT.

The West &IraMite-First Chance
District Around Pioneer - San
Francisco Resumes Work Other
Mining News ind Notes.
II the organizations of new mining COM
panies can be considered criterion fol-
prosperity, Philipsbure certainly has a
fine outlook for the future. Scarcely a
week passes now that some new company
does not come into existence, and to-day
we have orders in our job department fol
stock certificates for three new organiza.
tions. And what is most encouraging
about these new companies is the fact
that they are composed of home capital
and are not the so-called "wildcat" ad.
ventures; but to the reverse, they have
confidence in the properties they are TN
dertaking to develop and spend thei1
own money in doing SO.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24
EMBEzzLED THE LORDS MONEY.

A Church Treasurer Arrested for Taking
Church Funds to Keep His Family From
Starvation.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 21.-Something
of sensation was created in local re-
ligious circles by application of Pastor
j. NJ. Metcalf, of the Peoples Taber-
nacle, a Congregational church. for
warrant for the arrest of church Treas
urer Lyman Been,an. The pastor
charged Beeman with appropriating to
his own use 5000 of the church funds.
The accused mans family is in great dis
tress and suffering for want Of the neces-
saries of life. Mrs. Beeman is recover
ing from a severe illness, and has Just
lost her father, mother and three of her
children. She admitted a deficit of ST,
but said her husband had used the
money to bury the dead children and
provide bread for the living.
Evidence Against Alexander Sullivan.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The original of the
telegram sent by the mysterious stranger
from the Grand Pacific hotel, in August,
to Barrister Hough, at Winnipeg, con-
tanning message to be given to Martin
Burke, for the latter's guidance while en-
route with the officers after his extradi-
ton, has been given up by the Western
Union authorities. 1t proves to be in the
Handwriting Of Stoltenberg, Alexander
Sullivan's confidential secretary. These
and other developments will be submit
ted to the special grand jury next week.
Another Cronin Arrest.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The police have
made an arrest in connection with the
Cronin case proper to which they seem
to attach considerable importance. They
refuse to divulge the mans name con-
tenting themselves with simply admit
ting that he was wanted for participa-
ton in the conspiracy to murder DIR.
CrOnin,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24
STOCK QUOTATIONS.,

Closing quotations.. Wednesday, Oc-
tober q, furnished by John w. Daw-
son, broker:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24

MANpAS, Oct. 21.-Henry Corrick was
killed Friday by cave-in while mining
coal. He was alone at the time.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-10-24

C ynru,aker's Lock Out vt ksy West.
KEY WEST, Fla. > OCT, 81. - Eight
thousand cie,.rmakers are now locked
out and over 5000 Of them are Cubans.
Fears of serious trouble are entertained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-15
Lord LoLsdale Wont Hunt Again for
the North Pole.

A dispatch from Port Angeles, n. W.
T., says the fishing schooner Cumberland,
81 days from kodiac Island, Alaska,
brings the latest ne vs. of Lord Lonsdale
who started upwards of a year ago on a
trip overland to the North Pole. Lord
Lonsdale ~ Il number of Esquimaux
and Indian guides reached Zodiac about
the middle of February In a furnished and
exhausted condition. They came from an
isolated mission near the mouth of the
Cuskowin river, which empties into Bris-
tol Bay, and suffered many har,lships and
privations during the journey of months
duration across the Alaskan peninsuar.
Lord Lonsdale was severely injured few
days after leaving the mission. lie fell
and arm 50 as to render them useless, and
his hip was all but dislocated, incapacitat-
ing him from travel on foot. He was
placed on sled aud transported to ko-
diac. Just before reaching Cocks Inlet
two of the guides died and were buried In
the snow. The ground was covered to
the depth of several feet with light snow.
A terrible blizzard prevailed which caught
up the light snow and obliterated all
tracks and landmarks familiar to the
guides and making drifts through which
it was next to impossible to force pas
sage.
The party was in the last stages of ia
tigue when they reached Zodiac, and had
not food and shelter been found there
Lord Lonsdale would have died. lie
stated positively that he had enough Of
arctic expeditions and would return to
England soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-15
Death OF M. Chevreul.

PARIS. April 9-Michel Eugene Chevreul
the distinguished French chemist, 10 dead.
Despite the proverbial length of art and
briefness of life the career whose end is
above recorded was practically coextensive
with the history of the great science with
which it is insepsrably connected. 1t was
on August 81, 1856 that Michel Eugene
Chevreul wa. Lorn at Anglers, France. At
that time chemistry, in its present sense, was
practically an unknown science. The sys-
TEN of Lavoisier was just beginning to make
Roadway against the theories then in vogue
Chevreul was but eight years old when
Lsvoisier was sent to the guillOtine. The
school of Lavoisier survived the death of its
Paris was that of the active spread of the
spirit of experimental inquiry.
The young man did so we'll in the labora-
tory. that he soon rose to be its manager
then to be Lecturer on Che mistry at the Mu-
scum of Natural History In 1917 he became
the chemical director of the famous Gobelins
dyeworks, position which he retained for all
the rest of his life To his researches and
skill is largely due the conspicuous rank that
establishment has held in the face of modern
competition. The year 1926 saw him mem
Der of the Institute, and in 1884 Director of
the Museum. He was decorated with the
made a member of the Royal Society Of
London. Honors of all kinds fell thick and
fast upon him all through his life, one of the
lstes, being the degree of LII. d. from Glas
gov University on the Tooth anniversary Of
his birth
NJ. Chevreul lived under many regimes
He was born in the reign of Louis XVI,
whom he RENE mbered we'll. He lived through
the Revolution, the Reign of Terror, the Di-
rectory, the Consulate, the First Empire, the
First Restoration, the Hundred Days, the
Restoration, the reign of Louis Philippe the
Republic of ls4s, the Second Empire and
the Third Republic. He was Frenchman
as well as a man of science and as French
man he had a temper and most sensitive
patriotism. He resigned one of his appoint
ments by way of protest against an admin
strative act of nepotism. During the siege
VI afis. III us axe NOutu nave gwen nun
every excuse for repose, he was watching
the fiower-beds at the Jariin des Plantes for
stray Shells and when the first one
pumped down upon the precious collection,
he issued an energetic protest against the
bombariment. In 1856 the centennial an
nversary of his birth was celebrated with
widespread observances throughout France
and the whole scientific world. His oldest
living pupil. DIR. RECORD, then eighty six years
old, took a conspicuous part in the exercises
in Paris, where a statue of VI. Chevreul was
unveiled. On this occasion the venerable
scientist attributed his long life and Wig ,rous
health to his simple and regular habits and
his moderation in all things. From boy hood
up he was a strict abstaiuer from all alcoholic |
liquors and from tobacco. He came of 5
long lived race, too, his father dying at
ninety and his mother at ninety-three. |
His son died few weeks ago at good old
age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-15
Dslawares Constitutional Convention

The Democratic Senate has indefinitely
postponed the bill calling for constitu-
tional convention passed last week by the
Republican House, and Senator Domaine
introduced y substitute bill calling for an
other vote of the people on the subject,
the vote to be taken on the third Tues
day In May next. Despite their cam
paigu pledges the Democrats are trying
in every way-to hinder convention and
this latest bill, If it passes, will only give
the people about two weeks notice The
argument is being used that the Cover
nor will call the Legislature together next
winter to count the vote cast. Conser-
vative Democrats claim that the action
of the Senate drove another nail In the
Democratic coffin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-15
Free Rum or Cider-Whteh

Whether the proposed constitutional
amendment in Massachusetts against rum is
also against cider, is being, as it ought, well
agitsted. We believe fruit growers feel
about manufacturing a home beverage some
what like .he woman whom the learned DIR.
Alternately once demonstrated with for mu-
rlatiug her husbands face and head with her
finger-nsils in family jar. Said the wor-
thy doctor Madam are you not ashamed,
treating the head of this family thus?
in fact, your head, ma lam" The
virago retorted fiercely, "Wcll, doctor,
if that be true. haven't I right to scratch
nv own head?' 1t seems to us, prohibition
advocates should ref ct that, so long as hu-
mainly is untitled TO its surroundings and
conditions of life, so long evil will exist. and
human beings fool n try to drown
misery" with strong link. fut increase
tuman happiness by every possible means;
lessen that mothers burden that she NAV
bear more healthy children; then amelorate
their hunger, disease. and pain by better
physical as well as moral training. and you
will have plucked out the most deadly fang
of the monster-intemperauce while farmers
and fruit-growers are left to
pursue an honest calling. Act
ing upon this precept, we would 90 farther
and proclaim that thousands of families are
now suffering with troubles that scores of
persons have repeatedly tried to relieve with
strong drink Hot lemonade with a stick"
rock and rye" are familiar recipes, Tenn
persnce people should teach others to find
some better remedy for hacking coughs,
bronchial irrltations, catarrhal inhammations
rheumatism. and neuralgia than whiskey
Said we'll known Boston merchant re-
Gently, to party of friends II used to resort
to whiskey when attacked with rheumatism
and neuralgia; could get drunk but couldn't
cure neuralgia. But | know a remedy
Johnsons Anodyne Liniment-ti at will fix
it for me every time" Truly, it is the most
certain remedy known for any pain or infam-
nation. 1t is used internally as much as ex-
ternally Many people do not know this.
The manufacturers, |. S. johnson & CO.,
Boston, Mass, will send free to any one a
pamphlet telling how to use it. A teaspoon
full, properly used, will accomplish wonders.
apr3d&wlm