davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-05-16
OLD-TIME PROPERTIES

A visit to the Two-Percent and othe,
properties in that vicinity this week re-
vealed some exceedingly valuable pros.
poets.
On the Poorman we find a consider
able amount Of development work has
been done. Two shafts have been sunk,
one 70 feet and the other 60 feet deep; a
tl1i mel has also been run in 175 feet on a
slight incline, showing the ore vein, with
we'll defined walls. the entire distance.
At the time this property was being
worked it required that the ore should
be considerably richer than is now neces-
sary to justify the operations, and only
the richest Of the deposits was taken
out; consequently there is now a guam
tity OF ore in sight which will pay we'll
with the present advantage in markets.
Adjoining this property is the Noun
tain Boy, which presents the best sur
face indications and one of the largest
lodges in this district. A tunnel has
been run in on the vein some 60 feet, and
had it been continued the Mountain
Boy would in all probability be numbered
among the best paying mines in the
camp long ago. But, like many other
such cases, the owners at that early day,
Messrs Murray & O'Donnell, thought
they must have shaft, and they pro-
ceeded to sink one some two hundred
feet from the tunnel. After going down
some 175 feet without striking the vein
their funds become exhausted and fail
ure was the consequence. The property
has never been explored since. The
greatest injury that could have happened
to this property is that it was discovered
at a time when 1t took thousands of dol
lars to do the work that can now he &C
with few hundred. If such
lodges and veins as these were to be dis
covered at this day the people would be
Wild to invest in them, but simply be-
cause they were abandoned by en who
lad not the means to expose their value
hey are looked upon by many as worth |
ess.
The next property is the Sweet Home,
which adjoins the Mountain Boy on the
Fest. Its lodges present similar ap-
'earance.
On the north of the Sweet Home
ONES the Comanche, from which Henry
Browning has made several shipments
uring the past year, and is now spend
1g a few months in the east. When he
eturns work will be continued.
All the above properties are in direct
ne west of the San Francisco, and they
re probably on the same lead.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-05-16
Row Et EiaOnpnp;l>

| Phlllpsburg cast 319 votes On Tuesday,
against 529 at the election last Noveni-
ber, which shows conclusiyely that the
interest was concentrated in only a few
of the rustlers. The Granite people got
out all their voters and worked for both
their mon up there, regardless of politics,
and as a consequence their vote deter
mined the result, as it was enough to
overcome the majorlties in all tie other
precincts. The defeat of Mr.. Freyschlag
struck like thunderbolt on the citizens
Of this precinct and all others. Every
body felt sure of his election, and con-
sequentlv did not do much rustling fer
votes. Mr.. Durfee would have been
slaughtered in like manner by the
Granite people if he had not taken
the precaution to visit the hill on cleo
ton day and protect enough votes to
elect him. Mr.. Freyschlag, as every
honest thinker will admit, would have
been one of the most competent men in
the quartet to represent this district at
the constitutional convention. It is
plain enough now to see the one object
that tie Granite people had in view, and
that is to elect both their mon (which
they did in good shape) and let the
other two scratch for themselves.
The Entertainment Tonight.
Following is the programme arranged
for the entertainment to be given at
Morse's hall this evening. The adnlis-
sion is very reasonable go cents for
adults and 25 cents for children) and
everybody should avail themselves of the
opportunity to see Madam Jarley's
wax works which is extremely interest
ing:
overture. Orchestra |;
Quartette, ''Come. Rise with the Lark
Mrs. Parvin, Mrs. Fosnot. Messrs
Flucher and Beary.
Piano solo, "Old Black joe.
Mrs 1iumphries
Duet, 'The Lily and the Rose,'.
...... Misses Nellie and Cora Jenkins
overture. ...................O q rchestra
Song, well Have to Mortgage tho
Farm" Miss Green, Mrs. Parvin,
Mrs. Fosnot, Messrs. Flucher and
Beary.
Piano solo, Lucia di Lammermoor,'
Mrs. Hunphries
Solo, 1.-The Old Sexton. ...........
MIR. Flucher
overture. ..................C Orchestra
The evenings entertainment to close
With Madam Jarley's famous wax works.
Died at Ovande.
Ovando has lost one of it's best and
nost respected citizens in the demise of
Grandma" Jones She was born at
Vermont, on April 80 1921, at
'hich place she was married to D. A.
ones at the age of % years. They then
loved to Belleville, Canada, where they
pent ten years; then settled in Ogdens- :,
urg, Wisconsin, and remained there for
hirty years, arriving in NJ Montana in 1888.
Ter death, which took place on May s,
as very peaceful one, and is mourned
y a large circle of friends n.
Abner Brown returned to the Burg +
ON New Chicago several days ago after +
ttending the apron social at that place t
lst Friday night i
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-05-16
DORA THORNE.

A messenger in fro,n the Dora Thorne
mine last Saturday announces that up to
that time they had not tapped the vein,
although it was expected every hour.
Water is coming in quite freely as they
proceed with the sinking, and the gene
raj indications are getting more favor
able all the time.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-12-12
The Spelling Bee.

The entertainment gwen by the
ladies OF the Presbyterian church
last Friday evening was an entire
success. The audience was quite q
good one and thoroughly enjoyed the
splendid programme arranged for
their entertainment. The instru-
mental and vocal music was finely
rendered and Ye Old Folks Concert
fairly brought down the house. The
spelling bee was one of the attract
ions in which deep interest was cen
tered. The following ladies and
gentlemen composed the two classes
Misses Pogue Rowan, Allie Bayliss,
Ella Bonds, May Dodd, Emma
Bonds, Clemmie Holmes, Kate Car
per and Sue Lawrence. Messrs. NJ
S. Hughey, J. II. Gamer, j. A. Fry,
j. M. White, R. b. Higgins, DR.. Drum
mond, Will Patrick and W. NJ. Oates.
Prof. Baird of the High School gave
out the words using Harrington's
speller. DR.. w. H. Hill, John A.
Erwin and the DEMOCRAT represen
tative were appointed referees. We
regret not having space to report in
full the exciting contest, and the
words that were missed, suffice it te
say that the struggle finally narrow
ed down to Misses May Dodd and
Emma Bonds, the latter coming of
victorious at last. She was present
ed with handsome volume of Mrs
Heman's poems as a reward for hel
success. The BOBBY prize went te
Mr.. M. S. Hughey, who made the
first four errors. His prize was {
blue back Webster speller. The re
ceipts of the evening netted the SO
ciety about $4,000.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-12-12
How Easily It is Accomplished.

Every farmer visits his neighbor
farmer. Take your copy of the DEMO
Graf along and show 1t to him. A ten
minutes conversation with him will in
duce him to become subscriber. Get
his money. bring or send his name
with your own renewal to us. and you
will get the excellent premium we Of
fer for one new subscriber. Both of
you will get ticket In our drawing.
Or, II you secure three new names and
bring or send them to us, with your
own renewal, and the money, you will
receive our splendid premium for three
new names and each OF you will get a
ticket in our drawing. Isn't this an
easy way TO secure one or both Of these
valuable premiums. Don't put this OF
till next week but 60 to work now that
you may enjoy the benefit of this offer.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-12-12
Dissolution of Copartnership.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween G. C. Luker and S. b. Gray,
blacksmiths, was dissolved October 9th,
1889, by mutual consent. All accounts
due the firm are payable to C. q. Luker
and all bills due by the firm are TO be
paid by him. All accounts not paid
by the 25th of Dec, will be placed in
the hands of an officer for collection.
G. c. LUKER,
S. Il. GRAY.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-12-12
N0tcie to the Farmers of Pope
County.

i will be at the places mentioned be-
low for the purpose Of lecturing on the
Farmers Alliance aud to organize sub
ordinate Alliances and 10 organize a
County Alliance:
At New Hope Church, Dec. 10.
AT Dover, Dec. IA.
At Gravel Hill, Dec. 16.
AT Center Valley, Dec. ~.
AT Davis Chapel, Dec. IL at night.
At Potts Station, Dec. Is.
AT Shiloh church, Dec. 10.
All farmers and their families are In
vited TO attend
Ten O'Clock is the hour to meet unless
the people change II to suit majority.
JOHN G. RYE.
State Lecturer.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-12-12
LOCAL LIN ES.

Pork is selling at from 1850 to
$500 per 100 pounds.
,aoLaa n said that several weddings are
pr the next few weeks.
Baird. Dover, has a complete
III holiday goods. Call and see
- Hicks, our sprightly over
S%A otemporary, was In town
week 4 lsattenfleld returned this
y, Ga gisit TO Mrs. Maud Frazer
..na mt Lizaxie Wick, aged So. died
- aons me nSeaf Russellville, Dec. 4,
o. cons 1npt'oin.
,s Ny AtinIaie Shinn OF Little Rock
f..,G>. her Russellville friends with
o visit last week.
Cotton IL selling here at from 9tS
cents. The shortness of the crop
ne price up.
tfcs Russell, Esq, returned
tonl very important bust
up the road.
C Bnsby wilI.preach at the
arch Sunday Subject: Sec
gof Christ.
Wnciag young deputy.
Vsarriyed to cheer the home
NB' Nv Guest.
Nsstand that Esq. Tresi
\ moving to the country
in farming,
3attenfleld has returned
nmeut works on White
he has been for some
weather continues we
have killed sheir meat
ditiicult 10 "saye their
cRAT IL indebted to Hon
e, secretary of the int
oil his annual report tc
Forrest, of Graytown
:, was guest OF Mr.
a family several day
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-12-12
Notice.

To all persons indebted to US, they
must come forward and settle their
notes and accounts, or they will find
them in an officer hands for collection.
A great many of you don't like to be
dunned, but we can't help it. We are
bound to have money.
j. NJ. Harley & Co.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-12-12
Gard of Thanks.

The Ladies Aid Society take this
method Of returning thanks to all who
assisted and patronized them In their
concert on the evening Of the 9Th inst,
and especially TO Mr.. w. M. Oates and
Miss Maggie Miller whose untiring
efforts caused the entertainment TO be
a success. LADIES Alb SocTETy,
Presbyterian church.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-12-12
Card of Thanks.

We desire to return our sincere
thanks to all who Worked so beroically
to save our residence from Obstruction
by fire on Thanksgiving day. We feel
that we are indebted to them for the
preservation of our home.
JOHN A. ERWIN
BELLE ERWIN.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-12-12

Turn About Is Fair Play. Do not
forget that little account you owe us.
We let you have the goods when you
wanted them; now we want the money
and will take it as favor If you will
come in promptly and settle.
LOVE & RoYs.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-12-12
Notice

All accounts, not settled by Dec. 10th
will positively be placed in the hands
of an attorney for collection. We mean
business. HARKEY q HISS.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-12-12

The richest and poorest, the Oldest
aud youngest, the proudest and hum
blest, the largest and smallest, all use
Cheatham's Chill Tonic. Guaranteed.
JIM. HARKRY & BRO.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-12-12
Read and Act.

All persons indebted to me by note
or account, are urgently requested to
come forward and settle Immediately.
Respectfully, j. w. WELLS.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-12-12

Chronic grumblers never grumble
about Cheatham's Chill Tonic. It is
even better than recommended, and
guaranteed to cure.
j. M. Harley & Bro.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-12-12

Cheatham's Chill Tonic, aside from
beng the best in the world, Is an ex-
cellent tonic for enfeebled persons, does
not nauseate, enriches the blood and
makes you feel like new person. Try
IL. j, M. Harley & BRO.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-12-12
Special Notice.

The person who borrow ed light
ladder from the undersigned during
his absence will confer favor by re-
turning the same as / need it in my
business. j. w. Brown.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-12-12

Try Hunts Cure for Itch, Ringworm,
letter, Eczema, Old Sores, Itching
Piles, etc. Cure guaranteed.
j. M. HkRKRY & BRo.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-12-12
COTTON Up--GOoDS DOWN!

The highest price paid for
cotton, and goods at loaUest
price eyer seen. call and be
convinced. j. Il. SHINV.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-12-12
ocB. j. STRICKLAND, ~
AUCTIoNEE Err,
RusseIlviIIe, Ark.

Horses, cattle or property of any kind
sold Oh the streets at public cutlery.
Patronage of the public solicited.
Terms reasonable.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-12-12
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the under
signed will please come forward and
make settlement. HENRY STUEcKEL.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-12-12

Wood wanted at this Office on sub
scription.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-12-12

Quick TIME.-Judge r. B. Wilson's
residence on Long street was burned at
noon on Nov. 2Sth. He had Il s400
Hartford policy, written at j. f. Bat
tenfeld's agency, and on Dec. eth, at
noon, ONLY EIGHT DAYS AFTER THE FIRE,
Judge Wilson had the money in his
pocket. MORAL: Insure with j. Z.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mullins and
Mrs. J. l.. Turner are visiting relatives
and friends at Tyler Texas. They will
return next week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
Frightfnl Accident ut I.easiSille.

LEADvILLE, Colo, Oct. 15.-A frightful
accident happened to James McHasby. a
workman mt the American smelter. this
morning. He was wheeling out a pot OF
hot Stag and he rested a moment the
edge of one of the pots filled with burning
Stag. He lost his balance and fell in. In
attempting to save himself he put his
arms and hands into the liquid. which
caused such fearful agony that he lost
control Of himself and fell clear into the
boiling mass. From the waist down to
the knees the flesh was horribly burned.
as are also his arms. hands and head. He
is most pitiful sight. He was removed
tn st. Vincent hospital, where he is re-
ceiving every attention. II IL doubtful il
he can recover.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
The Locomotive Engineer,.

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 15.-Chief Arthur of
the locomotive engineers and statf AR
rived here late last night. This morning
n special train of Pullman coaches ar
rived over the Union Pacific, bringing 30
delegates to the convention, which con-
vcnes tomorrow. The meeting will prove
of more than usual importance several
questions of great interest will he decided,
among which are: The question of fed
GRAFTON with the other labor organza-
tiorls; consideration of Chief ArthIIr's re-
port ON the late ''(l'' strike: the selection
of permanent headquarters for the next
ten years, and the election of a chief.
This contest will he very warm. The
principal opposition to Arthur. il is
claimed, comes from the Union Pacific
lines and the Southwest, while the Gem
trail and Northern Pacific are nearly solid
for him. The element opposed tn Arthur,
il is claimed by his friends, are the radical
ones, and do not represent more than one
third of the delegation. 80 that the friends
of the chief are confident of his rs,-elcc-
tion. About 400 delegates will he in at
tentlaIc representing 4:D divisions and
u membership of ai,5U.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
UNCLE SANS ADMIRERS
Delegates to the Pan American CONGRESS
Entertained At Cleveland.
Ovattom-A Tssssst tO the .Ass~rtcssn
Fiag-Inspectinx the Iron
Iuslustrts~.

CLEvEI.AND, Oct. 15.-Thc an-Amcri-
can excursion arrived here this afternoon
an.i the delegates inspected the rolling
mills and insane. asylum At Ncwi,urg. A
banquet was tensisrs.d them this evening,
AIT which Senators Sherman and Payne
and Governor Foraker wcrs. present.
senator sherman spoke in response to
the toast, "rhc Congress of Americans"
The American sistcriiooti of states. he
said. were bound 10y ties that would grow
stronger tim" went on. II this con
grss~ did its duty il would rank a. had no
body in ancient or moslcru times. The
speaker was almost inclined to
ts convert to free trade,
II that free trade
fined to American states loud applaus"
He wished To ss.c not only commercial
union, but "a union Of hearts. Another
thing we want il the construction of the
NicaratIgiu or some other canal. In th.
future he said there would IL. one grand
1anga'iagc, merging into itself Span
ish and Portuguese and English.
and spoken by three hundred millions of
people ON this hemisphere. The United
States had no desire to acquire territory
at any other nation in America. hut want
tn help them secure ttIensslveS and prS'-
vent the interference of foreign nations.
Scnor Pierra gave this toast. which was
greatly appla,Isissi: ITO ~ flag that has
no Tyre, no eagle, no bcast of prey. hut
with stars that cnliUhtcn the horizon and
illuminate the world, and which We. soon
hope tn ss't. waving i'm all Spauish-Ancri-
can ports" Governor Foraker also spoke
hrissfty,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
FROM THE JAWS OF DEATH.
>arrsw Escape of Mis-. FeilsW. From ss~-
Ing swept Over NtAGnra.

NnrrbW Escape of Miss fellssWs From tse-
Ing swept over Niagara.
LosKroRT. y. ". Oct. l5.-One Of the
most narrow escapes from being swept
over Niagara falls that has happened or-
currsd the other afternoon. Miss May
Fellows il - charming society lady,
daughter of cx-Dcputy Collector of Gus
toms =. A. Fellows of Suspension Bridge.
and il well known all over this part of tho
state for her beauty. Yesterday she had
n party OF friends visiting her from the
west. They went to the sights at the
falls and visited the Three Sisters islands.
They came to well known spot where
the water r,i-iics between the shore and n
large ros'k at lightning speed. sweeping
down over the falls only short distance
below. Miss Fellows, full OF Rayety and
spirits, said: Watch nie jump to that
rock" SuitinR the action to the
word. she made the leap, but her feet
in the water. ''Sav. me - she cried: My
God. save me- and stic clltchs,d desps.r-
ats'ly at the rock. A young man and
young lady of til. party jumped down.and
| at THE same moment grabbed her 10y her
riothing. az her hold on the rock was slip
ping. She was pulled out dripping wet.
sawed from the awful jaws of the cataract.
Fellows tainted. but quickly recovered
and was conveyed home. When spea king
about her s-cap. aftsrward she said she
| had jumped from the shore to that r,s.k
many times. The place where the acci-
| dent occurred j. quite historical. as sew
"r;.l suicides have jumped in there. Once
/ "a little girl lcapsd from the arms OF a
young man, her companion, into the
! water. who jumped i'm after her, both
! t.'ing drowned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
SENORITA ECHOUREN.
She H. the Daughter ssf Ne Nico'- Vanderbilt
and viii InI,.rit &.5. .OOss. 900.


aa. VIII Inherit &.5.OOO.OO
The sensation at ia. Hotel del Montrv-
now, says "a letter from Monterey. Cal. is
III. pretty Scnorita Ssah"l EchcuIrcu. the
richest hcir..ss in Mexico, whos.. father is
worth Ssap.gD.tsD. Senior Fr.tuciss'o Echo
,,Iren il "a tastilian, who came to M.tzat-
lam many years ago, engaged in the inn
porting business, gained u large. fortune.
and is now known as the Vanderbilt
of the western coast of Mexico. He
OWNS about half of Mazatlan's iron
aud cotton mills and millions of
acres of good land. His greatest
successes. however. have been in mining.
He owns til. rich Gau,ialo.Ic de Los
Reyes silver ledge, near tors;,ls,, 1'D miles
from the capital of Sintloa: tho Gtiasii.-
loupan at Rosario, besides large Interests
in many others. The tir~t-uauns.,i mine is
very old, having been worked for over lD
years. The other IL comparatively new.
ducing large fortunes annually. estimated
AT from SluD.UD To Sl.uD.uD each. The,
story Of Monte Crsto seems tn find
veritication in tn" lif" OF SENIOR
Echcs,urrn. The ssnorita j. "a dem-
blonde of IL. tall and willowy. with fair
dresses from Worth, and her diam on.is'
are the envy of the rich girls here. Ac-
/ cortliug To the custom at her nation -ror
| her father in "a native of old spain n-,h" il
accompanied 10y rather aIst.rc du.nnl,
| who is always with her when she goes intn
| the surf, and even in her walks. This has
caused much anguish among several
! prominent young men whose hearts the
young lady has captured. Every day when
| she visits the beach thcrs, il strife among
{ her admirers az to who shall pay her the
/ most attention. Scuorita Ech,sItIr.u will
| inherit ou.-third of her fathers vas,
! wealth. which makes her ons. of the rich
est girls on this side of the Atlantic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
River and Hartsor Ions.

wAsHINGToN, Oct. 5.-Brigadier-ticn-
erul Casey. i'm his annual estimates sub
mittcd to the secretary of war, makes the
following recommendations for appropri-
ations for continuing work i'm the Column
bia river. Oregon: At Cascades. S.OO,uO; !;
Columbia river mouth, S1U,UU; Columbia
and lower Willamette river. SaU,UO; Ar
kansas Pass and Bay of Corpus Christi,
Texas, SOO.OO; Galveston harl,or and
ship canal. $1,000; Hunbol,it harbor and
bay of California, S2DD.UD; Oakland har-
bor, California. S.SO.UO; San Luis Obispo.
California. S1OO.uOO; Coos Bay and hari,or,
Oregon, S..5OUO. The total amount REC
commended 10y General Casey for river and
harbor improvements is S:p, lS,sO. The
total amount appropriated 10y the river
and harbor bill for the year ending June
10, 1880. was S,2,:s,1 ,61T. The Mississippi
river commission recommends approprist-
tioIis for the hscal years ls.0-l Of S5,51i.-
30. The Missouri river commission ask :
for ST. 1tD,OD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-16
How Fortune Came.

From the Denver News.
A few years ago a pleasant, genial old
gentleman called at one of the. city banks
and requested an introduction to one of
the Junior clerks. The clerk, who had
noticed the stranger and seen him enter
ti,s. managers room, was startled 10y II
summons to NO inside. Once inside the.
managers room. the clerk found himself
face to- face with the stranger. The visitor
Immediately broke the ice 10y saying he
had the pleasure to announce that by the
death of an uncle. and i'm consequence of
the death Of several other relatives this
Hardly belicving his ears the clerk sum-
moned up enough presence Of mind tn
ask IL il WAS an empty title. The visitor
Immediately informed him that his income
was at least f1O,OO0 q year, with E50,UD at
n hank upon current account. IL has
since been ascertained that the income IL
not less than E16,UO.