davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-06

MARvlS's Eagle Butter Crackers have
no equal. AlWays ask for them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-06

Afdll line Of Harges, Drap V'Etes and
ChevIOts, ust suited fort The liOl weather;
which VIII be made up ltSt'ClaaS at
reasonable prices.
In St0CkSA large line Of 0YOrslEes IN
French Flannel shirts, neck ~, body 90,
AZ Q. HESS &.s0NS',
1891 & 1898 Market street.
wheeling, w, Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-06

YouR grocer sells stolzenbach's Lunch
Milk Biscuits. Try them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-06

=. y. MARVIN 4 Go. have the only Ar.
Iesian well In their bakery In tho county.
They Use no dirty, impure river water
IN the manufacture oil their superior
R0OuB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-06
rnR HOT WEATHER.

DoSr fail 10 Try slolGsnbaCl's colum'
.bia Crackers and Lunch MIX Biscuits
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-06

ASK. your grocer iot stolEenbaCt's
Columbia Crackers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-06

MRS's and boys base ball and lawn
Shoes from l5c up, al
SToNE's CASH SHoR sToRE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-06
r,,..,nnws,sr I~tsCor,,,

Tho thermometer al sChnCpt'H drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday,
fcpiatBred "A iOllOWai
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-06
weather %In1IpNtlonA

Ia INSTRUMENTATION o. ,. mU,,,a",N'',,sui
Va. hh,UUa,u,,,a,t, " Nv, y" ,U4gliY.,sasa
~ N ..,Wn.N,H.U,mHn NJ Weathor-FAR'
The Philipsburg mail., 1889-02-28

From the Pacific Churchman, San Francisco.
From the PHIL1PsBURG MAIL, Montana,
we copy the following announcement of
the death of one of our San Francisco,
most respected and esteemed, churchmen
and eldest son of Mr. James Linforth.
Frank o. Linforth, foreman of the
Hope mill for long time past, died at
his home Monday evening, January 18th,
after short illness, from pneumonia.
Mr.. Linforth was born In England and
educated in California. He was 36 years
of age, man highly respected. who had
gained many staunch and faithful friends
during his stay here. He came over from
Butte to assume charge of the Hope mill
about a year and half ago, which posi-
ton he held with credit up to the time
Of his death. On the Goth of December
he was to have taken entire charge of the
large Bi-Metalic mill just completed, IN
the capacity of foreman, under Supt. J.
B. Risque, and was a man we'll qualified
for any position of the charcter.
When boy preparing for admission to
our State University, the writer. who felt
deeply interested in him as bright and
promising youth, asked his instructor,
the Rev. r. r. Wells, of Healdsburg,
what he thought of Frank. His reply
was that Franks future would be bright
one. I'm whatever community he may
i've he will command the respect and
esteem of those who know him, for his
character and great integrity.
He will make many friends, and be an
influential citizen" The above extract
'lone will certify as to the truth of the
prophecy. Mr.. Linforth was born in
England, but came to thisState
vhen quite young. He was baptised and
onfirmed IN st. Johns Church, San
francisco. and at very early age began
o show those traits cf character which |
The Philipsburg mail., 1889-02-28
SILVER CHEST COMPANY.

Messrs. Tihbetts, McWi!liams & Co..
who bonded the group of mines from Al
Hudlemeyer and others about SIX months
ago, known as the Silver Chest company
and embracing the Silver Chest, CoIn1oi
nation, Trade Dollar, Rotta, Blue Bird
Viola and Sunday claims. have, since
September, kept three shifts CT mon con-
stantly at work, running tunnels. One
tunnel is in G5 feet, another so, and the
main tunnel On the Viola, where the
present work is being done. is in $50
feet. The vein thus far opened is strong
but low grade, although some hand sam
Piles have assayed over $50 ounces in sil-
yer. The vein has been traced for over
5000 feet on the surface, and rich float
rock may be picked up all along the line.
1t is the intention of the company to
sink shaft this spring to connect with
the tunnels. Mr.. McWillams, who is
the work at present, says
that while he feels confident that they
will develop into rich property, he at
the same time does not care to have the
people misled by wild rumors that an
other Granite has been discovered, ETC.,
and mich to the satisfaction of The
NAIL he is only willing to state facts.
If this were SO with all mining concerns
it would be much better for the mining
camps and people would not be misled
by groundless reports.
The Philipsburg mail., 1889-02-28

DIPS, SPURS AND ANGLES.
W. FL. Dunbar, on the Burr No. 1, is
taking out some good looking ore.
The Philipsburg mail., 1889-02-28
WEST GRANITE.

The few men who have been at work
in the West Granite have been laid off
and work of every kind has been sus-
pended indefinitely. The mine never
looked more promising than it does row
and the only drawback is their indebted
ness, which will have to be paid of be-
fore any further work can be done. The
present debt is only trifing sum COM
pared with the value of the property,
but the trouble is there is so much of the
stock held in small blocks and the hold
ers are not willing to put up anything to
assist in continuing operations. It is
very likely that the property will be sold
and the company reorganized, which at
present seems the only way to dispose of
the debt. The heavier stockholders are
willing to put up their just proportion of
the debt, but they will not pay the en-
tire amount and then only be benefited
equally with the smaller stockholders.
IF the property is sold it will result very
much like the Black Pine Combination
deal. It will, of course. be bought in by
the present company. and all who are in
possession OF stock will be favored with
the same amount from the new organi-
cation at a nominal sum, which virtually
means an assessment in disguise This
state Of affairs is causing considerable
fault-fnding among the small holders.
but it may be the best for all in the end
as tie debt must be paid before any
more work can Be done and the mine is
unless It is operated.
The returns from the recent shipment
have not yot )ne in.
The Philipsburg mail., 1889-02-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing quotations. Wednesday, Febru-
ary 81, furnished by John w. Daw
son, broker:
GRANITE MOUNTAIN,

The output for the week ending Feb
ruary q, was AZ bars of bullion, con-
tanning 67,2l3 ounces silver and 15055
ounces gold.
The Philipsburg mail., 1889-02-28

AS result of meeting of the firm of
Bennett Brothers at Deer Lodge last
week it was resolved to remove the head
quarters of the firm to Butte on account
of the presence of Willard Bennett, the
manager, being required there all the
time
The Philipsburg mail., 1889-02-28

Martin Olsen, A. III. Murray, J. S
Armstrong, G. Vineyard, 2. J. Eastman,
S. S. Root and O. A. Milender have in
corporated the River View Mining COM
panv, with capital of 100000 in shares
of 81, and place of business in Anaconda
The Philipsburg mail., 1889-02-28

George Fairweather, T. Fl. Gould and
w. W. Curtis have Incorporated the
Silent Treasure NJ. & NJ. Company.
Capital stock 100000, in shares of 81.
Place of business Anaconda.
The Philipsburg mail., 1889-02-28
Mineral Output.

Following is statement of the pro-
ductlon of copper in the United States
for the year 1883:
The Philipsburg mail., 1889-02-28

The Buckeye company are to resume
operations On the Black Horse, in an
other week or two. Tho miners in and
about Harnarl have always considered
the Black Horse one OF the best proper
ties in that section and expect good re-
suits when the development work is
again commenced.
Fletcher & Diamond, who have been
working the Pocahontas the past six
have recently struck a strong
body OF manganese, running IS ounces
silver; also ten-inch vein of lead or ga
lena ore which assays we'll up in silver.
The Pocahontas will, from present indi-
develop into one of the richest
in the district.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-22

.--'F |lrf Gran nc.
There seems ID have been no special
ohserv nee Otrhe birthday o. tle prince
Of Walls. who was corn Eov. q. 1871.
The halr-'prar % tue British thr1le-
who Is Eo,g 81 yea-s DID, Is dascr5 bed by
a 1-w lcrk lady wlo recently mo5 him
at social entertainments as the most
predetermined Gentleman IN the
w0rlc with nOsh.ng c0n1ss1ending or
paJroui ing apparent u his bearing. but
with InI- Ice acc, gTa.a aLI dignity CHAR
acteriAas every salGcatI0u aud move
meuE
IT person no iac.5aas 60 be Dor-Ir.
with thick, snort nec-, rolCd fuI face.
long 2cty sn3 short ieCs. Eis eyes are
creamy iigEt. 51iI, and expression less.
like those OF tine queen ana most OF Der
family. The princess Of Wales IS de-
scri0ed "a beng most eEau,sitelv
dressed, but rot at all intel ectuaL
When size happens 20 say good shiny
20 any ore, sas keeps on repeating it 20
the sans person until tie repetition be-
cones IIIi1rcos. Her cal4ren. unlike
herself, arc COT1iIy ard IIpecomj1gly
dressed by some mosi5ce. without the
regard To tee harmoales OF
color. They are white haired and white
eyed, aud would &c called plain il nos
Of prlncely blood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-22
rae Hummins % Bees

Last winter. whel -he mercury vas
10 degrees below zero, a taeruouatsr
inserted 70 cluster of bees showed
a taGpcfS IRE ot IS degrees on the Ia
side aEG p. degrees al-eulci5 On the
0ulsIte x the heat generated BY the
bees eo1ll b. utnt+ilec ~ -os5 de-
gree wllr a- outside rem ps-atGre O. 10
degrees .s--elIeir. what must IL be
wi-l tCa ths-ucuerer 90 90 degrees
THIS Is enc wtv J1e Gees manage 90 re-
dJea Ir. or aC least 10 secure CoOi, pG-a
air: 3 number o. bees, = thousand OF
more. perhaps, at As veus. lat0rs OF
tanners. They s,a1I head down as IN
angie Cf - degrees ald keep tEe.r
wings I'd notion Ihro1El0u5 lle hire,
on al tcs COMBS. up ana down the ven
rIatOrs Keep Their fans going on the
a.igEulg -aoa-i, WITH borders roll5IuZ
away from che hive, they fan also AT
the q rance Of Ole hive, on 2 day IN
august, 20 bees. by ea-a4t C0CE-, were
flaming. The money Ca5aerefs dropped
dOwC C1on then, ram5jed over them,
bu5 they kept % their work.
some writer's have spoken Of tae
hum OF the hive az though the hum
wa tho resale OF the WORK going On
within. Twas the hum of the tanners
Bat IA august, this year. there were
nights when the hives we're silent. Not
az eclO Of a Lula came from any show
ing that the air was cold enough TO dis
peass W.Ch che vsltiiat0-s-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-22
Run on a .sYy.. Icat7 BANK.

Whc- she banks did not want to redeem
their notes they would take only one bill
&C time, and on such occasions 2 long
line Of NC. wCr 4 be formed awaiting
their turn. II q max. went up with $1,000
the -a.ier wJula not redeem 81 In lump.
"a Che law allowed them to redeem in 50
amounts. and would make the holder o-e-
sent 70 OH at time When the bill was
handed TO him be would turn 5c over. look
Is, it in every way, smell iJ and feel It. ard
finally pioGiuE Ur a gold con ana exam
lining it, would turn &c over 20 the holder
Of the notes. when he would be given en-
other Oh and 60 through the same move
neuts. = Clen with : 600 il small bills
coGld in rEa5 way keep CacE o line OF men
for 9 IuIl business Jay.-CIlCCe-D Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-22

Has for many years been noted for It's Reports Legislatv
Proceedings Important Law Cases ETC. These
erhaum when the importance of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-22

Is eopfo7z add prompt in the publication of Local News
" readers are Kept constantly posted course of events
in other parts Of the world particularly IN the United
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-22
- 81 fsre..ee % 0 -.

During the last fifteen years the in.
habjCaDls of a ualarial locality IL * har-
kOO government Ia Russia have used thu
crab powder with great success sgains.
tie f. ssFs- The powder is prepared in
the following way. live Graz 3 are COW
cred wish wnisxy unsiI they get asleep,
then they are put or q bread pan n 2
not oven, thoroughly dried anu pCivsr-
lied, and the powder passed tarorgh
A me sieve one dose, a tcaspoonfui
Is generally Sufficient TO cure the il5er-
mitLels fever IL very Q stiDaJe cases. a
second dose IS rssulrcd. zach dose is
invariably preceded ~ a glass Of aloe
mixture as a pUcgative. The powder Is
used II that locality Il preference To
0uiuiEe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-22
THE ADVERTISER

Is necessity to Every English speaking Inhabant of the
Kingdom who desires to keep pace with the times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-22

Represents the Interests of the Politician Merchant the
Planter the Storekeepe the Lawyer the Workman and IN
fact, all Glasses af the Community
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-22

81 aCps, -.f,t experienced official ia ail in.
sane sly .gra 81 O % "a little time since tLat
tar> .llstlll-ict-- ere filed with 2 -1r4s who
maze gwen Ig 20 their feelings, cr6 tzat no
one Is qLl5e sole FROM an insane asvIlra VINO
allows Enlself 70 give up 70 his feelings. The
importance oS this fact IS too Ltctls ap~re-
ciaacr:, especially by teachers. We are al
ways t1ikLle, aDOut s.le negative viraues cs
discipline, but va Farely speak OF the posi-
ave vi-sJ.ss. We discip,i the schools TO
keep the children from mischief. % uaiusair.
good or-ler, 20 have things quisc, to enable
Tie children % srCGy. We cay, and say
rightly shat there cannot be "a goo1 school
wl-coEU good discipline. We DO rot. now
sver, s-Grh0sizs As we should Tho fact
that C1e discipline of the school. when,
rightly done. is as vital Co the fu-
t--rs Er1d ct the child as TIC les
SOILS be earns Discipline Of tie right EiDS
Is IS good mental training as arithmetic L
IS not - thu night &-nG unless it requires lie
te.lecr1al eIOr5, mental c01qJests. The ax-
perlcnced expert, referred &c above. was ed
Co rake the remark 90 Us by seeing a GIRL
give way 20 a1a ''s-Ilss.n That makes in
sane woUca,' SIZE remarked, ana fc.d the
etory OF woman IA Oil asylum who usel 20
s1lE u1t- she became d@speraca, G-d tie ak
pert ss,ii: ~ < OF must stop ic; yJu r1UsE con-
troi ycvrseis-' To wh-cu the insane woman
replied; The tiIna % sav that was -heu.
was a CIR I never controlled myself when
was TaI an1 now I cannot" The teacher
hiss vid-r res possibility, a -re--E -tz- dis
cIPiIna-Y c-ty sdaa she Suspects The ot.r,.ls
are MT Only Co be controlled, but they must
be taught e. control themselves Absolutely.
honestly, completely. oCrlai Of EsducatIoa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-22
D.Esee7s Varieties IF Tea.

4 write from the tea districts of
northern INDIA defines the different va
rieties CT tea As follows The very
coarse tea remaining alter TIE first SIT
ing winch ends the 'AaiIlg Is called
Bohea, aud the second quality S0uca-
Ong. FIOwerY Pekoe IS the very young
shoot, WIKI 2 dOTL q It, called the
flower. Pacing tea il simply COOK
ing it u IN iron ran, By when means
principal green tea acquires its color
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10

PROPOSALS FOR STOCK. AND WORK
L Cattle, Brood Mares, Stations. Mich
Cows, etc.. for the Indian Service-Depart-
ment Of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs,
February %. 1889. Sealed proposals in
dorsed Proposals for stock cattle, work cat
tie, etc. Gas the case may be), and directed
TO the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Wash
ington, ID. c.. will be received until one D.
m. of Tuesday. March 20, 1889, for furnish
ing for the Indian Service, about 100 yoke
of work cattle with yokes and chains, 200
head of stock cattle. 200 cows, 200 heifers
$50 brood mares, Ii Percheron stations
600 mich cows, rs bulls, 4 mules JOG
steers, and 20 horses.
Regular blanks for bids are not required
Schedules (Which will be made part of the
proposals) showing the number of stock and
work cattle. brood mares, etc, required at
be observed by bidders. time and place of
delivery, terms of contract and payment, and
all other necessary instructions will be fur
plshed upon application TO the Indian Office,
at Washington, or Nos. 65 and 81 Wooster
Street. New York City; the Commissaries of
Subsistence, .. S. A. at Chicago and ST.
Paul. and to the postmasters at Sioux City,
Iowa. aud Yankton. ID II.
Bids will be opened at she hour and day
above stated. and bidders are invited to be
present at the opening.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids or any part of any bid if deemed for the
best interest Of the Government: in making
TIC aWarus 70 lncreaSe OF ulEluliSn 10 any eX-
tent the quantities called for in the schedule :;
and to require delivery of. twenty-five per
cent more or less than the amount specified
in any contract.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
All bids must be accompanied by certified
checks upon some United States Depository.
payable TO the order of the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs. for at least five per cent of
the amount of the proposal. which check
will be forfeited to the United States in case
any bidder or bidders receiving an award
shall fail to promptly execute a contract
with good and sufficient sureties, otherwise
to be returned to the bidder.
JOHN II. OBERLY, Commissioner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
LIVE STOCK.
st. Paul Union Stock yards,

bOgs-5c higher, closing strong; good
demand and ready sales to the packers:
quality medium; more hogs are wanted.
We quote: Light, s4.45(G4.5O: mixed,
$4.45(04.57119; heavy, S4.450l4.6O.
CaHle-Steadv; light receipts and no
sales of note. Business is very quiet.
The Union Stockman, of South st.
Paul, says: Butchers will not buy and
pay the cost of Strengthening as long as
dressed beef from Kansas City and Chi
cago can be bought here for less money,
and it is against human nature to ex-
pect them to do SO. The monopoiistic
interests centering at Chicago are now
making their war. They are under
selling cost in order to re-
tain their supremacy in st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and in order
to dominate over the meat business of
the Northwest. They are red hot to
prevent this Northwestern development,
and to effect their purpose they care
little how our Northwestern live stock
interests are slaughtered. If they are
pleased with the profits of this North
western meat trade let them come to ST.
Paul and Minneapolis and to other
lar-e cities in this valuable district and
establish their plants and leave some of
their operating expenses in the North,
west instead of centering everything at
Chicago. 1t is merely aquestion as to
where they shall use the valuable facili-
ties that produce dressed meats at small
cost. st. Paul is equal to anywhere in
that regard. And the Northwest de-
mands for this section share of the
take Off, just as Kansas City did success
fully for the great southwestern sec
ton. We quote: Good to choice
ripe corn-fed steers, $3@3.50; good to
choice fat native steers. 50. zoos, 40:
good to choice cows, 81 .50(02.50; COM
mon cows and mixed, S102.5O: bulls,
Slt@1.75: good butchers steers. 50. 25@
3.15; mich COWS, S20(@:5; veal calves, S.
@3.75: stockers. S1.5092.20; feeders,
S2.20(02.60.
Sheep-SIow. We quote: Good to
choice wooded muttons, S3.5004.40: fair
to good. s3@4; lambs, s3.75G15.
Receipts, hogs, FOG head; cattle, 10
head: calves, head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
l. Office of Chief Quartermaster Depart
ment of Dakota. St Paul, Mimi, MARCH
9TH, 1sS9.-SEALED PROPOSALS will be
received at this Office, or at the following
named posts, and at Helena, NJ T., until II
o'clock M, on April Sth, 1889, and opened
Immediately after in presence of bidders, for
furnishing and delivery of such WOOD,
COAL, HAY, STRAW, CORN. OATS, BRAN
and CHARCOAL during the fiscal year com
mencing July 1st 1889. as may be required
at Duluth. ST. Paul and Fort Smelling Mimi :;
Forts Abraham Lincoln, Bennett, Buford,
Meade, Pembina, Randall, sisseton, suliy
Totten and Yates, D. t.; Forts Assinniboine,
Custer. Keogh, Maginnis, Missouls, Shaw,
Camp Poplar River and Helena. NJ. T., Sioux
City, Ia, and Camp Sheridan, Wyo. +. Pref
erence will be given to articles of domestic
production or manufacture, conditions of
quality and price Gnciuding in the price of
foreign productions manufactures the duty
thereon) being equal Blank forms of pro-
posals and full instructions to bidders will
be furnished on application to this Office, or
to the Quartermasiers, at the various posts
named. A. F. ROCKWELL, Quartermaster
U. S. Army. Chief Quartermaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-10

Prime mercantile paper, 4s4@6.15.
Sterling exchange dull but steady at
% sAsI for sixty-day bills, and s4.Ss9l
for demand '"'A total sales of stocks
to-day were 2l3,902 shares, including
Atchison. $3.50; Delaware, Lackawana
d Western. $4,000; Erie, 9,9l0; Lake
Shore, 1886: Louisville & Nashville,
$40: Northwestern, ISL; Northern
Pacific preferred. 1850: Oregon Trans
continental, $500; Reading. 41,1S5;
Richmond and West Point, 6.725; st.
Paul, 23.110; Union Pacific, 1871:
Western Union, 1O,035. The stock
market was more active to-day
than during the same hours
on any previous day this
year. and was decidedly weak in all its
departments. the result of the trading
being material losses in quotations all
over the list. There was a timid feel
ing at the opening this morning and the
selling by Chicago and the local operat-
Ors was very marked, prices on the first
sales being from IS to 4 per cent lower
than last evenings quotations all
ceptional with drop of IL per cent.
There was evidently no effort to support
prices and the decline was rapid when
the news of a panic in Paris came in to
help prices down and the selling be-
came more general throughout. The
coalers, grangers and Union Pacific
were especially active and felt the
full force of the pressure, and
among the specialties Tennessee Coal re-
ceived most attention and lost large
proportion of its late gains. The trad
ers put out great many stocks encour-
aged by the bar advances from the other
side. at the low figures good buying
came in, and by II o'clock the decline
had met with check and the market
for the time being became cOmpara-
lively dull while Slight improvement
was shown in quotations. The Oregon
stocks were conspicuously weak in the
first drive and short line dropped nearly
2 points, while the others were held up
better. Towards noon the bank state
ment was issued and showed loss OF
over 100000 in the surplus reserve,
and rumor that $3,000,000 had been
shipped West brought on a re-
neWal of the selling movement
and prices again rapidly dropped,
reaching still lower figures than
had been seen during the first hour.