davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
SOME ODD SUGGESTIONS.

Never endanger your life for money.
Think three times before you speak once.
Think over every days business at night
Never keep all your money in one channel
Never be persuaded beyond your own judg
ment.
Never buy small place with a tine build
ing on it.
Trust no nan further than you are com
PEELED to
Never deposit money unless you take a re
ceipt for it
There Is nothing In tins world but death
that Is certain
Weigh all you buy and all you sell II posi-
bly, convenient
Never buy inferior articles Of any kind to
make money on
II you ever loan money TO any person take
security if you eau get it
Four per cent when certain IL better than
per cent when uncertain
Buy goods on time only in small quantities,
whether wholesale or retail
Be certain 10 give your children Engli
education at any cost il you can
Never sell the products Of the farm you
work to any man Oh time at any price
Never buy property adjoining either a
church Or D school house if you cap avoid it
Never employ n clerk at any price, be con
tent WITH what business you can do yourself
Search the Bible TO find the bottom of the
deceitfui human heart and say your prayers
at night
Never buy white. sprouty. era WHISKY land
at any price expecting to make money by
cultivatlng It
Never buy land OF any person without hrsg
having good lawyer investigate and pro
nounce the title clear
Never work in wells or at any other work
that endangers your life. it matters not how
much you can make.
Never loan money to your nelghbors, for
if you should have t. sue them they would
be no longer neighbors
Be sure To go and ask all the parties that
JOIN the land gu are buying to show you the
corners OF the land they own.
Never court any girl unless you intend to
marry her There is danger in fooling young
girls Never give them any advantage in q
letter
Never let any man know anything about
your business, except when you may have
some difference and need to advise with q
lawyer
II you loan money to firm b, sure to take
each OF the firm names to the note, then no
one OF the firm can slip out aud say that the
money never came into the firm.
Ii you have land for sale have it fenced to
the cardinal points, SO it will take the fewest
rails pos bic to fence the ground That
keeps your land in a square shape.
If you ever sell goods or groceries be sure
TO get house on the square, and on the In
side corner if you can, and live on the same
lot and in the building that you do bust
ness in.
You may sell to irresponsible men anything
that you have but never buy claims, notes,
etc, from men that are not responsible, I'm
less you investigate and and that the parties
have no offsets against them.-Franklin KyJ
Favorite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
LOVE MAKES 4 s,.ANoe.

4 an SICK Of the world. = b I'D;
Il am sick o. the VOID ssd of Efss y
Il the double faced hypocrhy.
Ard The strain Of the godteN ststfA Z,
4 an SICK Of the fools that succeed.
am sick Of the sages that fail; -
OF the pttsIess laughter Il wealth..
And Of poverty's pitifai wall
Il am sick of the d1yis that iseR
A. fsnnce1cs passing BY;
! wta bar my DOOR 10 the VOID.
VIII lay nc down and die"
bus there came q change - be sy1k4
And the fnisfs we're turned sway;
Ard the Midnight darkness of bis despaiP
Was turned 70 Io>li,d day
Ard the sun burnt forth oace more.
TIL his gJorses 6lisi tho skies
Ard the magical power thai wrought the change
Was one Idok 10 o woman eyes
-E<xtyn Transcript
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
d steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains in Eject July
LIST, 1883.


Until further notice trains leave Augusta IS fol.
lows
GOING WEST-6.30 A. NJ for ewi ton Hook
land, Portland and Boston, $40 A, NJ Tor HalloN,l
and Gardiner; 10 % accommodation aud 10 III tN.
press for Lewiston, farmUginn, Rurknnd, rurta ID
and itoston, 100 r. NJ. fof ,tauwsli naI t,urlinrr
3.l2 r. NJ. for brunswick. Bath, Rucklnhd, Portland
ard Boston. 1892 (Flling Yankee 0.sD T. " Tor
lIallowel and Gardiner, 100 T.. NJ mig i Pullman
for Lewiston, Portland aud Bostnu and for Rnth
Saturdays only,
GOING EAST 2.i0 A. NJ. might eNprcssl for
Skowhtgan, Ranger, Bar iIurhor, ST Nttph, ~. ST.
John and Aroos.ook County; p.l3 A. NJ. for " atrr
Vile, skowhegnn, LIS for Watcrvillr HauRor, Inr
Express for Watrrviltc, bangor and lAr Iiarbor
800 Z. NJ. for Skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter, Bangor
81. stephen, st. John aud ArnOstnuk County 10
=. N. for Watervic.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way ,ypTy
night Sundays included, but not Ia Skuwlt"pan uu
Monday mornings, or To NelfHst aud i,Atcr or ht
You'd Bangor, on Sunday mornings
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN |. av,s Gardiner for
Augusta at ia A. NJ, i09 and 40 T.. M ilallnwrl
at 7.2g A. NJ, l.20 and s. ~ T..
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland, 10 a. NJ ar
irving Mt i2is T. NJ, Tor WAtrr,ult aud vancrtarn
1232 =. NJ, and nj I 30 =. NJ due from Hn,tor
Waterville, 20 A. NJ. aud II % T.. VI
Through tickets to California; aai all rlnt- south
and West may be had Of T.. u. " aihpt tirk. ngent
Augusta. the only Office selling VIA al routrs and
checking all baggage free al expense,
Stops only Mt IiullOwcH, Gardiner. Kruns wick
and Wcstbruok junction
fAisoN TUCKER, Grnl Manager
y. u. Boo IiIBf, t'en'l Ias4. and fieNvt ~
Portland. Jun" %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26

The hanging gardens Of Babylon appear
to have been square, each being 40 feet in
length. They were carried in the manner OF
large terraces, one above the other, till they
rose high the walls OF the city, the
ascent teing from terrace to terrace by
stairs 10 feet wide The whole pile was sus
tanned by vast arches raised on other arches
and strengthened by wall surrounding it
- feet in thickness On the top Of these
arches were laid large Aat stones, lG feet long
and feet broad These were lined with
brick. closely cemented together with plaster
Of bitumen, and that covered with sheets Of
lead, upon which lay the mold Of the gar
de:i, where til - were large trees, shrubs and
flowers, with various sorts of vegetable
There were five OF these gardens, each con-
tanning about four acres, and disposed in the
form Of n, arrtflhitheatre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
SUPERIOR COURT
Judge whitshouss Presiding.

u. r. SrgvEss. Sheriff
W. 4. caoArE. Clerk.
l.. r. CasLEros, County Attorney.
y. A. SsALL. Steno9r&pher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
MARKET RBPORre.


Ntw yorS. sept .
Non, , osll easy. ranging from to d.
Prime paper At to ~
kscilAnSe, dail aud siraJy.
tSsvefAiarni bonds. luii and steady
RAilrvxd bonds. quiet, morally heavy.
The following are ne a,c-ins lap stiona Of Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26

Mr.. 8. A johnson has the ccsnpIcsest rat
trap we have ever seen He has caught -
many as eighteen In ii at Que time We had
the fun OF assisting him in killing thirtssp
which be caught at ops time this week Ths
trap Is the length Of tbs crib, and is covered
by box Of three planks nailed together in
taie shape Of trough Into this several
holes are borei which coincide with holes
bored in the trap. Through these holes the
rats enter the trap. The trap being drawn
out slightly the rats have no way q escape -
Gresnsboro Ca Hrs1d-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26

Clar,ssa and Jennie looked very pretty at
dinner under the pink glow Of the candle
shades. Their white gowns, just touched
With glow that bon silene roses give, fitted
them 10 perfection took Mrs. Atkinson,
busting n red satin, into the dining room
There was no ether guest Sir BOYLE Roche
was not TO come for week. and the Marquis
de creve-Commont of the French legation
had previous engagement. Ludovic in
livery performed his duties solemnly and
managed the ether servants with extreme
haughtiness
They ~tH gobble their food he vhis-
pered behind my chair. There's no teach
ing them not to do that The old mans
regular raeehorse for boiling his victualsr
Clarissa hal improved She was simple
and unrutfied. But Jennie had become in
siderable. Counts and countesses, lords and
ladies floIsed backward and forward between
her mother and her The conversation had
such an excessively aristocratic flavor that
Mr.. Atkinsons reminiseence apropos Of the
punch, about the way his father started in
the junk business had the effect of a chill,
which Mrs Atkinson partially removed by
.kiny for the prairie chickens which Capt.
caventhsi, her naiestys guards, travelling in
he states had sent
They were spoiled, ma am said Ludovic,
'hortly.
No more was said, although Mr. Atkinson
pened his mouth as if to express incred-
llity
When Ludovic had left the room Mrs At
rinson looked severely toward her lord
You must not asgravate Ludoyic by contra
letting him. He almost gave warning yes
erday when Clarissa asked him to bring in
he tennis set. A butler never does that
I've never been used to butIers,. nid
Clarissa, laughing, 70 don't know. But il
seems to me that Ludovic b more the master
Of this house than papa is
~HushiS whispered Mrs Atkinson, - the
naughty mental entered we pay him an
awful price. she whispered to me. .Hes a.
WAYS threatening 10 lsave and 60 ha-t IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-26
Special advertisements

Snail Advertisements, not exoeeitrx three line
coming under the head VI WANrkD, 40. -,
TO LIT, Losr, &C.. will De Inserted here one I'm
for y cents, three tunes for 20 oents and wSe
for - oents.n paid In advance. II NOT PAfp -
ADvANCR, REGULAR RATE1 WILL RE CHAkSEp
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
SUMMONS.

In the Justices court, Philipsburg township,
Deer Lodge county, state Of Montana:
WILSON Bros, Plaintiffs,
VERSUS
BENJAMIN Hill a ID HILL. his wife Defen.
dants. r.
The people OF the state of Montana send greet.
ING to the above manned drierdants: =
You are required to appear in AL action
brought against you by the above named plain.
lifts in the Justices court of Philipsbnrg town
ship, county of Deer Lodge, state OF Montana
and to answer before the Justice at his Office
in said township the complaint filed therein.
within five % days teXcl,!sive OF the day Of
seryicc) after the service ON you of this sum
mons if served within the county i'll Whic this
action is brought or Within twenty f2O) days
if served elsewhere.
The said action is brought to recover Of
Benjamin Hill, one OF the defendants, the sum
of twenty-five and $500 (S.2.5s) dollars a>
principal and interest on said amount from
December l. 1889, ,lpon an account for goods,
wenes and merchandise furnished defendant at
his request by the plaintiffs durin" che three
C;) years last past, and Judgment against
Hill his wife, and defendant herein. That
certain assignment of moneys due defendant.
BENJAMIN Iil by the Buskctt Mercantile
COMPANY be set aside and adiudged null aud
void as having been made for the purpose ct
the creditors OF >ad Benjamin nlll
and without valid consideration, all OF which
will more fully appear by reference to The
plaintiffs complaint on file herein.
And you are hereby notified that II you fali
to appear and answer said complaint as above
required said plaintiffs will take Judgment
against you, said Den amin Hill, for the said
sum of $::,,2, IS with interest toereOn and costs
Of suit, and against sou, said Hill, his wife.
|or the relief asked for in plaintiffs complaint
1n file herein.
Given undcr my hand this 18th day das. - u.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
PERSONAL.

Mike O'Mara spent part of last week
in Butte on business.
Miss Edna Bowie is home from school
to spend the holidays
Doc Reins is over from Butte. visiting
the Huffman brothers.
James Patten spent day in the Capt.
tai City during the past week.
Capt. John G.. Mclean spent the early
part of the week in Deer Lodge.
Mrs. J. X. Pardee is expected to return
home from her visit east this week.
E. 8. Hyde and George Fosnot re-
turned last week from trip to Butte.
Mrs. Herman Weinstein and children
are expected to arrive in Philipsburg
next week from Germany.
Chas, E Buckets left Tuesday morn
ing for Parkersburg, Illinois, where he
intends remaining this winter.
Mrs. Ike n. Smith returned from Deer
Lodge, Sunday, with her little daughter,
Lcttie, whom she has brought home for
the winter.
Mr.. ane Mrs. George Hammond and
child went over to Gregson Springs
Monday morning. where they will remain
for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Matthews and
children departed for California last
morning, where they will re-
main during the winter.
: w. H. Palmer, a photographer from
Helena, is spending week in this Sec
ton, making views for the holiday num-
Der of the Helena journal.
Henry Boge's sister and brother-in-law
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
Ex-PRESiDENT SUIClDED.

Frankiyn B. Gowan, Formerly Head Of
the Reading Railway. Found Dead in
His Room.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-F'rapklyn B.
Gowan, prominent lawyer of Philadel-
phia, and formerly president of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad conf
pany, was found dead in his room at
Wormleys hotel, with bullet wound in
his head, and a pistol by his side. He
had undoubtedly committed suicide.
Mr.. Gowan came to Washington on
Monday last to conduct the George Rice
oil cases against southwestern railroads
before the interstate commerce commits
sion, and on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday appeared as Mr.. Rices attor-
ney in those cases. The police authori-
ties, being notified. Immediately took
charge of the remains and notified the
I lends and relatives Of Mr. Gowen, in
Philadelphia, of his death. The body is
now at the morgue.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
From Gold to Conner.

The report that the Cable company
have recently made rich copper find in
their mine, which has heretofore been
supposed to contain no metal of value
except gold, has been the cause of con-
siderable excitement IN mining circles in
the Georgetown district during the past
week or two The copper lead was found
at a depth of about 100 feet from the
surface and is said to be quite extensive
and carrying 80 per cent. copper.
This is not the first occurrence that
has been known to occur in mining.
The Tintic mine, located near Provo,
Utah, was first known as a copper pro-
ducer, and extensive reduction works
were constructed for treating the copper
ores. In a short time, however, the
company found their supply of copper
ore becoming less, until it finally pro-
duced SO little that they were obi ICED to
close down the reduction works. The
sinking was continued in the shaft and
III a short time they came in contact
with body of silver ore, and after work.
ing On this character for some time it
also gave out and in it's stead came
rich lead of gold ore, and the mine is at
present among the richest gold producers
in Southern Utah.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
The McDerNlOtt-

The ore on the face of the incline in
the McDermott continues to improve.
Three sample assays made this week
went, respectively: Twenty dollars gold,
% ounces silver: $40 gold, u ounces
silver; $40 gold and 19 ounces silver.
Superintendent Strang also assayed a
picked specimen and the return was a
button SO large that he refused to weigh
it, on the ground that it did not represent
the true value of the ore. Six men are
employed at the mine and they are
making good progress.
At a meeting of stockholders of the
McDermott, Monday evening, the follow
ing board of directors was elected:
Michael McDermott, NJ. S. Parker, H. L.
Hoyer, A. B. Hover, Ed. McKinstry, P.
G. Patterson and J. H. Caldearhead.
From these the following officers have
been chosen: A. B. Hover, president; Ed.
vice president; 2. c. Patter-
son. treasurer; J. Fl. Calderhead. secre-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
Deer Lodge Smelling and Mining Co.
The Ph0enix:

A. Is. Hover. one of the principal
owners OF the Phoenix Mining company
IN the Oro Elmo district, is visiting Butte
IN the interest of the company. He is
forming syndicate for the purpose of
developing the property for a portion of
their treasury stock. There is already
steam hoist on the property and the
location of the mine being close to the
well knowd Champion will make it an
easy matter to place stock. They con-
template placing block of 10000 shares
In Butte.-Inter Mountain.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
BID. | ASKED
Dips. Spurs and Angles.

DApSs spurs dHu -AA6Aoss
The Keystone mining company was IN
corporated last week. The property is
located in the Orc Fino district.
The Phoenix hoist, Orc Fino district,
has been placed in position and steam is
now issuing from the same.
Harry P. Clark, late of the Bi-Metallic,
has been appointed superintendent of
the Clark syndicate, vice ". II. Nc
Williams, resigned.
At recent meeting Of the McDermott
trustees in Deer Lodge it was decided TO
dispense with the services of a superin-
tendent and to require the foreman at
the mine to report directly to the trus-
tees.
A. B. Hower's friends will receive with
pleasure the news of his election as
president of the McDermott mining COM
pany, Beartown. Mr.. Hover is a rustler
and will prove himself an able person in
that capacity.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
A Murderer Sent to Heaven.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Is. - Thomas
Spooner, colored, aged p years. was
hanged at West Baton Rouge parish, for
the murder of Seth Swearinge. a white
man, on the Nelson plantation, Oct. 13,
1888. He confessed his guilt and said he
was going direct to Heaven. Hundreds
Of negroes witnessed the execution. He
died slowly of strangulation.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
twenty years and the reunion was very

twenty years and the reunion was i, very
happy one.
Edgar |. Holland, bookkeeper at the
Bi-Metallic, departed this week for a
two months visit in the east During
his absence Arthur Fairbrain will occupy
his position in the Bi-Metallic office,
Josiah ShuIl. VIM. Hammond, w. s..
O'Brien and others were summoned to
Deer Lodge yesterday, as witnesses in
the Milroy Dooley trial, which is at pres
ent occupying the attention Of the court.
Jacob Franzman, a former member of
the Franzman Il Winninghoff firm of
ton, Monday, where he is now engaged
in ranching, and spent few hours
among his friends in the Burg.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
Closing out, Closing out. All my
Holiday Goods at cost. Fernnie's
Postoffice Store.
SCOTTDALE STRIKES.

Six Hundred Coke Workers Out-One
Thousand More Threaten to Quit.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-A special to The
World from Scottdale, Pa, says that 600
workmen Of the Leisening coke works
have struck because the H. c. Frick
company refused to fulfil the agreement
with the drivers. General Superintend-
ent Lynch, Of the company, and Messrs.
Kerfoot and Parker, Of the men, had a
conference and the matter was left un-
settled. Leisenipg Nos. 2 and 3, with
1000 more men, threaten to strike if the
company does not adjust the trouble.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
stock Gambler Shielded.

San FRANCISCO. Dec ia bad break
in Comstock mining shares proved dis
astrous to Louis Mandlebaum. a we'll
known cigar dealer, who blew out his
brains because he could not meet his
engagements. Mandlebaum had line
Of stocks on which he was asked to put
up 81 600 to strengthen his margins He
also had bills coming in which he could
not meet.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
GRANITE NOTES.

The concert given by the Presbyterian
| church was we'll attended
w. S. Twohy and Ike n. Smith paid
| Granite visit on Monday.
W. Ziegler, of Runlsey, was over to see
the boys on last Saturday.
0. Herman went over to Rumsey on
Saturday to pay off the men.
A minstrel show was III Granite last
Friday, but met with little success.
Both the Presbyterian and Methodist
churches will have Christmas tree.
W. Mltchell's house. on Cornish Row,
is for sale. It is neat and convenient
little cottage.
Mrs. DR.. Sigh arrived in Granite last
Saturday. Granite society extends to
her cordial welcome.
r. Thibault is at present assisting his
father on the delivery route of Cain 4
Thibault's grocery store.
Colby White is building a house for
himself, and also one for VIM. Masters.
OH Pennsylvania avenue.
Morris Jones. of Tower is the sales
man recently employed in Morse 4
Bradshaw's butcher shop in Granite.
J. A. Stern, of the firm of J. Stern &
Son, Missoula, has opened up clothing
establishment in J. Kelleher's old stand
on Main street.
|. Miss Olive Moore, our enterprsing
milliner, has just received lot of hand
some Christmas goods. which she sells
very reasonable.
Mrs. w. P. Jones has returned to
Granite and opened dressmaking parlor
in the building formerly occupied by
Miss Olive Moore.
Several of the boys have bought the
"Rocky Mountain Wild Flower" Christ
mas card, to send to their best girl The
same can be had at Doe & Co.'s drug
store, Philipsburg.
r. c. White was in Missoula the early
part of the week. and says the reported
boom in that city is not exaggerated in
the least; that a brilliant future is Ger
tainly IN store for the Garden City.
A. Neustaedter is on the warpath, after
Editor Swartz and Bro. Baker. AS yet
he has not run across thom- Although
Mr.. Neustaedter has strained his mental
capacity in trying to find out what they
really wanted to say in the Star, still he
is strong physically, and your correspon-
dent thinks they had better look out for
hlm.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
STRIKE IS OVER.

Northern Pacific Trainmen Decide to
Give Up the Struggle.
TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 16.-At con-
ference Friday evening the Northern Pa
ciic strikers decided to give up the
struggle and committee has SO advised
the men along the line by wire. 1t is
understood that the company will make
concessions in the matter Of pay to the
older men.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-12-19
SUMMONS.


In the district court of the third judicial district
of the state of Montana. in aud for the county
of Deer Lodge:
Lew CARTIER and JOHN MAHONeY Plaintiffs,
versus
ID. COoHeY. Defendant
The state of Montana send greeting to the above
named defendant.
you are hereby required to appear i'll au action
brought against you by the aboye-nemed pIaia-
tiffs in the district court of the third judicial
district Of the state OF Montana, in and for the
county of Deer Lodge, and to answer the CON-
p1aint filed therein within ten days-exclusive Of
the day of service--after the service on you Of
this summons, if served i'll this county. but If
served out of this county, and in this district.
twenty days, otherwise forty days, or judgment
to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover OF you tho
sum of 544 40 for goods, wares ane merchsudise
sold aud delivered to you defendant, BY the
plaiutiffs at your request between the 1st day OF
August, A. D. 1889, and the 18th Of November,
A. D. 1889, aud which you promised to pay, aud
which is unpaid, and for costs OF suit.
Aud ycu are hereby uotitied, that If you fail to
appear and answer said complaint as above re
quired, the said plaintiffs will take judgment by
default against you for said sum of $544.N and
costs of suit
Given under my hand aud seal OF the dis
trict court in and for the county OF
r, Deer Lodge state of Montana, this 9TH
lSe+hi day Of December, in the year of our
Lord. one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-niue.
WeLLlNG NApToH, Clerk.
W. H. TR1PPeT and TITUS i &CRUTChFIeLD.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
First publication. December H. IS