davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-07
NOT MUCH MORE THAN BANGOR
fGardiner Home journal.
NUNS THE WORD.

About the dryest news centre in the
land is indianapolis. General Harrison
has won the reputation of being the most
profoundly silent man outside deaf and
dumb asylum.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-07


nations going on within one of those
dwellings. A. IL were, just under his nose
~ last nc >picd Betsy walkin. down tho.
Foad with tin bucket in her hand slowly
>anhtcring toward the school house. He
even e>>aNcd To call her bur his voice wa
low, and his heart quaked least 1t, faint
echo penetrate Sister ramar'> abode Then
Betsy vanished, and with her all hope Of
breakfast
fo' wait Ia git out o dis tree Miss
Betsy show yo' how fo' cheat vo' daddy
ont q he hruCkwaS"
He did not know that the faithful dau.h-
ter. true in heart, but forced by fear of
Sister Tamar to di>>cmble. was then by
another route, unknown TO the newcomers,
vending her way to the rescue. Soon She
approached the sweet gam tree: booking
around for Uncle Billy. who was nowhere
70 bc s"en,> She quietly placed the tin bucket
at The rendezvous and then disappeared
"Ha, hal laughed Billy. 'dc gall nch-
Der >cc me. Billy is de cusnin Ole coon;
nobody amt gwin tink ter luca 40 or tree
H. NJ
with restored good humor and H.
creased appetite, the old man commenced
1" descend lie was putting and blown.
tremendously, when the unexpected hay.
ing OF a dn@ brou.ht Ia stand all motion
from heart Ia hand.
,;.'n '','''. ~ .o"' l''e'f'''e' 'he >itua'
best p">>uln d"g in the settlement aud
wa~ hunting him down
/ II would take but a few moments To
I hunt him now, and hi only safety lay in
! rrclmhin- to the limbs above Forget.
I ting hanger and all else bat safety. hc
4 rcin"nnicd Ju>t in timr t. >tc Sister Tia.
,' LII " ~. 'N,'f 'il''d " 'h' he'-h-
.s.,L III, ri',
Z III, n,,.',..r ~ "f "'- N'''h
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/ HuIy b,r.i.,,lI,. ,,,,i..,t 81.
Win ,.lu, anI ,Ia.,,.r,,.. .,.;,,... ,,..
dog directed Sister .rstnar,. ,.,,, ,,-,,,ri
..,h ,..rnp =. NY, III,
sum .,,t ,nn now r,,n,a l,,,n a,,,.r Al,
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screamed Nv. oII i,t,.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-07
Trt~tntFN %
GEORGE W. liA~ELTISE,
BY his cousins,
Si,UI, Il E,NINfk

MARIA * EMMA
West Springfield, NEW Hampshire.
Marvel not THAT NY nnto thee ye must
be horn aglln.-.Iohn. II.
Written in pencil on the same page, and
now almost undecipherablr. j. Company
q Sixth Regiment, n II W Scrawled
in ink by heavy hand across this page the
name Francis Sharrer'' has been plac-
ed.
On the inside of the corner, opposite the
hy Icafi- written in pencil. now very faint,
"Serg. Thomas Clark, Company G, Elev-
enth Regiment of Maine Vol, June, IS
90; Scry. b F. Salisbury. Company G. llth
Regiment of Maine" The name Francis, "
written by the same hand which inscribed
the same name on the fly leaf is also on the
inside Of the cover, ant was very evident
IL written after the names Of Clark and
Salisbury had been written.
ON the paper which was found on the
outside Of the Bible a. it was fastened to
the tree are verses written To the original
owner of the book by the donors. The
paper is one of the fly leaves of the Bible.
The verses are as follows:
'Tis passed and we no more may meet
For years, perhaps forever;
But memory's r., cord sad and sweet
Shall lose lis influence never.
MARIA.
VIII you think OF your friend when you're
far. far away.
Where the wild woods whistle and the soft
zephyrs plays
And east one deep thought in remembrance
OF me,
For friendship, true friendship. cherish
for theeg
EMMA.
From J. II. Small of Jason Springer &
Co, who is a member Of George H. Thorn
as Post of the Grand Army of the Repub
lie, it has been ascertained who some of
the men were through whose hands have
passed the little Bible. Small knew both
Salisbury aud Clark well during the war.
He enlisted with them at Ellsworth, Han
cock county, Me, in 1861. all the young
men joining Company G, of the Elev
enth Regiment of Maine Volunteers. Small
was Corporal and the others were Ser
gcants. Salisbury met HaseltiDe, the origi-
nal possessor of the Grass Valley Bible,
in 1862, on the peninsula, and, as Halestine
had two Bibles, he gave the one now III
question to Salisbury Salisbury also own
ed the massive bowie found sticking in the
pine. Al Fair Oaks, while Salisbury was
doing some lively work, the Confederates
captured his Bible and dagger, and nothing
more was ever heard Of them until the lads
of the mining town found them as descrb-
ed. Salisbury is now employed at Bush
Creek, Butte county; Clark is at Mount
Desert Island, Me-, ,and Small lives In this
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-07

Ex-Governor Marble retire- with the sin
cerc respect and hearty good wishes OF all
the people of Maine. He has been Il faith
ful servant and good Governor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-07

Ellsworth, January Is, 1859.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-21
BI-METALLIC.

The Bi-Metallic mill is already turning
out the precious bullion, but as yet nc
shipments have been made. They now
have sixteen bars of gold and silver bull.
ion III the vaults. The output thus fa1
has been small, owing to the fact that
they have been working low grade ore
such as would not pay it's way for ship
ping before they got their mill IN opera
tion-and this was the first to be oper-
ated upon. In another week they will
most likely have shipment of bullion,
and then it will continue as regularly as
the Granite Mountain. ALI is running
smoothly and to the entire satisfaction
of all concerned. The road from the
mine to the mill is constantly lined with
teams hauling ore; but this will cease as
soon as the tramway is complete, which
is being pushed ahead with much energy.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-21
GENERAL NEWS.

The New York banks now hold ST..
295,O00 in excess Of the legal require
ment.
Three blocks of buildings, composed
mostly of warehouses, were burned in
Manchester, England, Saturday.
H. L. Gorton was arrested at Kansas
City, Friday, who is alleged to be Black
Bart, the noted lone highwayman OF
California.
Emperor Francis Joseph summoned
the heir presumptive, Archduke Francis,
to Pesth, to introduce him to the leading
political men and members of the aris-
tocracy.
The president and Mrs. Cleveland were
entertained at dinner last Tuesday night
by secretary and Mrs. Villas. It was the
last of the cabinet dinners of the present
administration.
At Port Huron, Mich, Friday night
Mrs. Beeler's three children, aged 2. 4
and 8, set fire to the house in her ab-
sence- Two were suffocated and the
other IS not expected to recover.
The dispatches stated that Meyers and
MoA uliffe would fight in private Quarters
last Saturday night in Chicago before
select company who would pay roundly
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-21
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
In the district court of the second judicial dis
county of Deer Lodge.
| WILLIAM WEISsTEIN. Plaintiff, }
| ISAAC SPAEEY. Defendant !
Tho people OF the territory of Montana send
greeting to Isaac Sparey. defendant:
,t don are hereby required to appear in an action
tiff in the district court of the second judicial
district OF the territory Of Montana, in and fnr
the county Of Deer Lodge. and to answer tho
sive Of the day of serviceJ after the service on
you OF this summons if served within this conn
ty; or. If served out of this county. bnt in this
forty days; Or Judgment by default will be- take1,
plant. i'"'e' - e''o co'''-
The said action is brought to recover Of Won
the sum of 81 l5s9.16, alleged to be due and ow;na
from you to plaintiff upon several causes of ac,
ton to1wit; For goods, wares and merchandise
soiu and 5 devered by plaintiff to you at your re-
quest. SN2 90; for one months rent of buildins
at Fhlllpsburs, S2OO And assigned accounts az
follows: Money loaned to yen by joseph A.
dlJ ayae 5anklag company. $500; and for goods sold
Shodair, 1855; and To- goods sold and delivered
s,S 10 you at your request BY Smith 4 McWilliams,
ss9, a assregating in all 81, 1,59e 49, all Of which
fully appear by the complaint on file herein. to
VI which reference !s here made, and interest also.
to ree9!sr plaintiffs costs and Disbursements
And you are hereby notified that, if you fail to
appear and answer said complaint as above re
CURED the said plaintiff will take iudgrr ent by
Interest thereon at the rate of ten Der cent ner
annum from aid End day of january A. D. 1850
and for costs of SUIT
the district court of the second ju-
lsEALJ dicial district of the territory of
Montana, in and for the county OF
Deer Lodge. this 2nd day of Janu-
ary. A. D. 1859.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-21
MacMahon's Memoirs,

Marshal MacMahon is finishing hi.
memoirs. He has sent proof cf the
chapters relating to the military opera
tons of the Austro- French war of 1859
to the Archdulze Albert, inspector of
the Austrian army, and those relating
to the war of 1901 to Marshals Won
Moltke and Blumenthal, requesting in
each case to be informed whether he
has stated facts accurately. The in
terest OF the memoirs will center on
two points: First, the influence politi-
cal considerations had in preventing
the retreat of his army on Paris after
the defeats at Woerth and F'orbach in
1870, and, secondly, the part which
the marshal played in assisting and
afterward frustrating the attempts at
a monarchical restoration in 1854
The marshal, as was we'll known,
thought the Comte de Chambord acted
very foolishly. The crown was ready
to his hand and he had only to make
a move to grasp it. He was, however,
from it by the Comtesse de
who, having no children
and hating the Orleans princes, loathed
the idea of raising her husband up on
high simply to make the throne secure
FOR bis cousins. World.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-21
Robson In Congress-.

Stuart Robson, by the way, was Oh ICE
IN congress. Revelation of this little
known fact was recently made when
he was introduced to the "Fathnr| Of
the House." William D. Kelley of
Pennsylvania Said the comedian in
his high G voice, which pipes as natur-
ally OFT the stage as upon it: Il am
glad to meet you, Judge Kelley. 7
was myself in the Thirty-irst con-
gress." Old Pig Iron" looked at the
actor in amazement, and in his dem
bass voice replied: ''You were in the
Ihlrty-trst congress2 Why, nv dear
Sir, l am old enough to be your father
apd my services in the house of repre.
sentatives only began with the Thirty
seventh congress" Then Robson.
without a smile upon his face, squeaked
again: Eyes, judge, but you sec YOU
began as a member, while l was a
page. However, that shall not stand
between us. Once more iterate am
6 lad to see you" Tho high apostle bf
protection gutfawed heartily as he dx-
tended his right hand and rumblei:
so am 1.'-Eew York World.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-21
A Novelty In Beds.

Plunging about on the leyec in the
blackness the other night reporter
| discovered a retreat, the novelty OF
which knocked him all in heap. Il
was lodging house, but there were
no beds. The guests did not recline
on the floor either, nor were they
hung up on hooks, and yet they slept.
The room was perhaps seventy five
feet deep by twenty wide. About
three feet from the wall and extend
ing around it was rope fastened to
posts placed at intervals. It was
about FIVE feet from the floor and was
slightly slack. Underneath it were
other ropes similarly stretched, the
whole resembling a rope fence. With
their backs to this support, and with
both arms thrown over it to keep from
falling, were twenty-five persons,
mostly colored, but among them sew
eral wretched white men, and all were
sleeping soundly. The place was
dimly lighted, and the old darky pro
prietor sat patiently waiting for more
guests to arrive. His charge for lodg-
ing, or rather to hang on tho ropes Ell
night, is but five cents. s.-Louisville
Courier-J Journal.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-21
BUSkETT MERCANTILE COMPANY

Very few people who are not connected
with the Bi-Metallic works at Clark, or
residents of that village, can realize the
rapidity of it's growth and progress. Not
many months ago the only buildings in
that vicinity were the stables of Hugh
Kirkendall and few other bull dings
and now we find about 400 people settled
within it's limits, engaged in the various
occupations and business. We find the
enterprising Buskett Mercantile company
located here in spacious building.
They keep most complete line of mer-
camille goods constantly on hand, and
through the courtesy of Mr.. Dan Arms,
who is managing this branch of their
business, they have already gained the
patronage and confidence of the people
in that section. Those who desire any
thing first class in the grocery line will
find it to their advantage to give them
their orders.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-21
Maxim. Caulpl,or.

The mode of preparing camphor fl I,r
commerce as rracticed by the japan
ese is a species of distillation. Tho
wood is cut up into chips and the.;e
are put into q tub fitted over a largo
iron pot under which a slow fire is
kept. The pot is partially filled with
water and the bottom Of the tub lis
pierced with holes through which the
steam from the heated water passes.
The tub has close fitting cover, and
bamboo pipe connects it with series.
Of O other tubs. The steam passing
through the chips separates the oil and
canphor from them, and in the last
tub the cooled extract falls upoa1
straw which catches tho canphdr
crystals while the oil and water esccne
9hd aEf fsid in adfgEaatsd fEas aha pt5cFeh
for market, end the oil is used for
Il snd other purposes.
Good housekeeping.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-21

matism and sore throats, and it is the
quickest remedy for convuls;ona ~
hts. Then it IS a sure preventive
against moths; by Just droppinr a
trat1e IN the bottom Of drawers. chests
and cupboards, it will render the Far-
ments secure from injury during the
summer. 1t will keep ants and bugs
1rom closets and storerooms by putting 40
q few drops in the corners and ubon
the shelves; it is sure destruction to
1edbugs and will efectually d1ive
mem away from their haunts If thor
ppughly applied to the joints of the
oedstead i'll the spring cleaning time
and Injuries neither furniture hor
clothing. A spoonful of it added to q
pail OF warm water is excellent for
cleaning paint. A little in the sI,ls
oE washing days lightens laundry
labor.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-21
Saving.

4 stingy man never lcses an oppor
tunlty OF getting something for nd
thing, and his efforts to bring abouI
this end are sometimes very amusine
Old Mr.: b, who lived some yeaSE
ago IN Connecticut town, was what
his neighbors called very close" but.
grasping as he w::s, there was ent
thing he would not accept, even fol
nothing, end that was Intoxicating
drinks OF any Kind. lie was strictly
temperate. !
One day he was asked to drinL viii,
ss:era! OF his neischbo-s ct the villare
store, Vhere drinks were sold at ten
cents each.
''Eo. thank yc,"Ee replied; Il never
drink, gentlemen; but, if it's ell tho
same to you, III take i giulet iu1
stead. YOUTHS Companion.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-21
BOULDER DfsTRFcE

Tho big copper lead in the Jefferson
mine still holds out, and the large forcf
OF men and teams is kept busy taking il
out and hauling it to Stone Station
where it is loaded on the cars. The
shipments average one carload day, and
from present indications this is likely to
continue for some time to come. Mr.,
Price, the lessee, has been absent in
Butte the past week, consequently we
have been unable to consult him relative
to the real nature of the workings.
Sullivan & Bradley shipped two tons
OF ore from the Bradley mine, Boulder
district, this week. Their property is
looking more favorable as the develop
ment work progresses. This work and
that at the Jefferson is about all that is
being done in the district at present, but
with the opening of spring work on the
many other claims will probably be re-
sumed. =,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-21
SAN FRANCISCO CON.

There has been nothing new develop
ing in the San Francisco the past week
Or at least we cannot learn of anything
The superintendent refuses to make
known anything that is transpirine
under ground. It is understood that
every indication of the progression at the
mine is favorable and that the vein in
east 500 continues to widen, and now
shows about three feet OF ore that is rich
with both gold and silver. The results
from the recent shipment are unknown
except to the assayer and the superin-
tendent, but it is probable that it did
not run anything like what was expected
Or it would have been made public.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-21
WEST GRANITE,

The failure of President Hotter and
Treasurer Parchen in their attempt to
raise 100000 in st. Louis this week, for
the purpose of paying off the present in
5ebtedness of $4,000, and the balance to
be used in developing the mine, had a
tendency to cause drop in the stock.
This is the only reason to which can be
attributed the fall, as the mine is looking
more favorable now than it ever did be-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-21
ORC FINO.

In the Orc Fino district good deal of
work Is now being done. The Cham
plon continues to pour forth it's orls S,
and another carload was shipped to
Anaconda this week. A new 40 fue, Is
foot steel boiler arrived in Deer Lodge
last week and is now being put in posi-
tion at the mine.
Superintendent Gable is pushing
things at the Mountain Lion. The new
shafthouse was completed this week and
sinking continues in the shaft, with
good progress.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-21

Y. foblnson and set at liberty. At q
Salvation Army meeting later Mr.. P.
remarked that he had been arrested for
almost everything since he had been in
Deer Lodge and expected next to be ar
rested because he was not Tascott.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-21
METAL MARKET FOR THE WEEK.
GRANITE MOUNTAIN.

GRANITE MOUNTAIN.
The output for the week ending Feb
ruary 20, was 35 bars of bullion, con-
tanning 56639O6 ounces silver and 1892
ounces gold.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-21
NEWS FROM DEER LODGE
A Collection of Items From o.
Regular Correspondent.

Regular Correspondent.
t DEER LODGE, February 20, 1889.
8 Invitations to calico party at Cottol
wood Hall on Friday evening next al
out.
Miss Sophie Brent is quite i'll from th
effects of bad cold. Dr. Glass is al
tending her.
Capt. Annis is at the Scott Hous
nursing dislocated ankle the result c
fall on the ice.
Col. Hawkins Iectured to a small
audience at Court House hall Monda,
evening on temperance
In town last week: E. D. Holland, O
the Burg; Mrs. Peter Pierce and Mis-
Martha Pierce, of Dempsey creek.
Mr.. James True, who has formed .
co-partnership with Judge Galbra1th fo
the practice of law, is registered at thu
City Hotel.
Rev. r. E. Dunlap preached a dis
course on baptism on Sunday evening
after which the rite of baptism was ad.
ministered to Mrs. DR.. Nee.
The Salvation Army opened up in
Anaconda Sunday, Adjutant and Mrs
Harris, Capt. Sharp and others leaving
Deer Lodge for that purpose.
Mrs. Michael Duffy, of the Burg, now
stopping at St. Joseph's Hospital, is in
about the same state as when she enter
ed it, neither better nor worse.
Rev. A. F. Bishop, former pastor of
the Presbyterian church, has rendered
his resignation on account of the illness
OF his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop are
now in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Your correspondent hereby acGnowl-
edges with thanks the receipt of pack
age of beautifully t1nted and printed
business cards from the Office of the
Philipsburg MAIL where they do all
things we'll
The Rose Osborn Company played
"A Celebrated Case" very nicely on
Thursday evening to quite small audi
ence, Cottonwood Hall, which Is fitted
up quite prettily inside but looks shabby
outside, being the scene of operations.
Several lots in town have been jumped
and fenced in by parties who think they
have the law on their side, said lots be-
longing to. delinquent taxpayers, and
said to be forfeited. It is a pity the
law allows the unsightly rail fences that
now obtain around these lots.
Charles Rouleau died of pneumonia
February l3. Funeral with Masonic
honors February IA, from his late resi-
aence. Age So years, months and "a
lays. Mr.. Rouleau was not only
member of Deer Lodge, No. II, A. F.
md A. NJ. but also member of the Odd
Fellows and Iron Hall in this town. A
arge concourse of friends and relatives
attended the funeral services. He
caves wife and married daughter.
Mr.. Pickup, of the Salvation Army,
Vho has received much rough handling
rom Deer Lodgers roughs, was arrested
n the complaint of man ycleped
that he was Tascott, the
murderer of Smell, the Chicago million
ire, one day last week, under Sheriff
[atton going to Butte, where Mr.. Pick !
p was employed in bookstore, and |
ringing him to Deer Lodge, where he g
- Dut in iail Ha vaa defandor3 bv .
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-21
BUCKEYR,

The Buckeye cenapany resumed the
sinking of their shaft on the Buckeye
property last Monday, and one shift OF
five men viii b kept busy Row until the
main vean is reached. The object is to
sink to the a00foet level and then cross
cut to the vein.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-21
PEARL.

Operations on the Pearl have beer
temporarily suspended; the pumps are
being drawn to-day, and then all work
will discontinue for the present. It Is
not known why the Pearl has shut
down, but the recent depression in
stocks probably has something to do
with the cessation.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-21

A city in Japan will open bric-a-brao
show under the rule, No article ad-
mitted that is not more than 1000 years
DID, No exhibition of that sort could
be held in the United States with Amer
ican bric-a -brac.