davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-03

oc5deow&w1ynrm
1t Makes You Hungry

Spring medicine means more nowadays thanit
did ten years ago. The winterof 1888 50 hasleft
the nerves all tagged out. The nerves must be
strengthened. the blood purified, liver and
bowels regulated Paine's Celery Compound
the Spring medicine of fo-day-does all this
as nothing else can. Prescribed By Physicians,
Recommended By Druggists Endorsed By Ministers,
Guaranteed By the Manufacturers to DO
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-03
WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 8.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu
nicatlons. The name and address Of the writer
are In all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-03

Mr.. William +. Wharton, of Boston, ap-
pointed assistant Secretary OF State. gets
many good words from both political friends
and foes. What is still more fortunate, per
haps, he does not seem to have written
hnolr
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-03

General Benjamin f. Butler seems to be
hale and hearty. He called an opposing
lawyer in the Washington Equity Court
swapping cur, on Monday. and in return was
complimented for being bulldog.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-03
The Best
Spring Medicine.

"In the spring of 1887 was all run down. 1
would get up In the morning with so tired a
feeling, and was so weak that could hardly get
around Iboughta bottle OF Paine's Celery Com
pound, and before had taken 1t week felt
very much better. can cheefully recommend
ing medicine" Mrs B. A. Dow, Burlington, Vt
LAcTATED FD0D Noarishes babies perfectly.
WV The Physicians Jdu0rite.
eodsw am
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-03

BY the cake, zoe per 100 lbs.
Customers can commence taking Ice at any time
they desire, and delivery will be continued until
notice to stop is received at the office
Any customer leaving town, by giving notice at
the office, will be entitled to proper reduction.
We particularly request our customers TO report
any neglect of our drivers in leaving the Ice; COM
plants for carelessnesS or any other cause, If
made at the office, will be attended to promptly.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-03
for Infants and Children.

"castcriais SO well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Ssown to me-" H A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NJ Y.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-03

6IhM0ND DYEc Color anything any color
N'-o Necer 1hlI Alaodys surei
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-07
A MOntanGn's Letter from t:le Coast.

A MOntanGn'S Letter from tslc Coast.
EDITOR NALL thought I would iot
down few items en- my trip to the ooas+ !,
thinking they would be Of interest to
Your many readers.
There was little of interest on the
journey until we reached the city Of
Spokane Falls. It is situated on nice
level site for a city and is built in an ex-
tensive and substantial manner-t three
and four story buildings being quite COM
non. Though I must confess that I
think it has grown up too fast to keep up
the present price at which real estate is
held. 1t is bound to drop.
Medical lake, near Spokane, will in
time become All extensive medical and
summer resort for pleasure and health
Its waters have banefted me considerably
The next place Of Importance We
struck was Tacoma, which is u lively and
prosperous city. One day while we were
thore we had little frost in the forenoon
and then some rain and little snow and
in the afternoon the sun was shining
beautifully and the mud was deep to the
gravel OF the streets.
The next city we struck was Seattle,
which is still larger than Tacoma and
quite as prosperous, We won't to Vic
toria from here, which has about the
same climate as Seattle and Tacoma.
I do not like the town though. There
are undoubtedly some chances for invest
ment in both Seattle and Tacoma, which
are towns almost anybody would like to
i've in. [ invested at Medical lake while
there. I have Iad better health in
Washington territory than I had in Mon
tana, when I left. Respects to all the
boys. WIN. FUNK.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-07
GENERAL NEWS.

The French minister Of justice re-
signed.
The condition of the king of Holland
is much improved.
The New York banks hold S18.eOO.OCO
above legal requirements.
Earthquake shocks were felt Saturday
at Clarksville and Paynesville, No.
No result has yet been reached in the
West Virginia senatorial contest.
Moore, the Indianapolis insurance de-
faulter, has been located at Montreal.
A London cablegram lntimates that the,
International cable scheme is fraudulent.
Austin, Nevada, has 1000 population,
yet no dentist has been there for two
years.
The steamer Lymungston was wrecked
off Ilfracombe. Ten persons were
drowned
The subscriptions to the new issue Of
Panama canal shares amount to nino
thousand shares.
The will of the late John Robinson. u
wealthy Snowman, Is about to be contes-
ted by his brother James.
Three thousand seamen and fireman
are on strike at Glasgow and only two
steamers sailed Saturday.
The Nebraska legislature has provided
for Submission to vote of the people of
the question of prohibition.
DR.. G. H. Keiier, late veterinary sur
geon OF Montana, is now in Phoenix,
Arizona, keeping drug store
John Eagan. who was stabbed by
Tug" Wilson near Fort Benton, is get
ting better fast and will recover.
Six coal mines, near Shamokin, Pa
owned by the Reading company. have
shut down, leaving 1000 men idle.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-07
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith gaze a
party at their residence to their daughter
Miss Rnth, in honor of that little lady's
twelfth birthday, Tuesday evening. Fol-
lowing is list of the little folks present
with list of the gifts:
Ladies penlznife. George Burks; spun-glass
basket, Gussie AMI Al6s Ballard; silk handker-
chief, Edgar Billiard; hand painted white satin
birthday card, Walter Stone: gold ring, Alice
Weinstein; scrap book, Amy, Ellie and Tiny
Brown; hand p ain:ed plate, cup and saucer.
Nancy Milot; hand-painted toile+ set, Alfred
Milot; silver nut set and cologne bottle, Alice
Milot; cologne case, Clara McDonei; box of
handsome soap and ribbon, Hans and Emil
Hansen; gr osgrained sash, Maude Jones; cologne,
Clifford Bowie: handsome handkerchief, Bertha
Ga skill; handsome 7ase Frank Cone.
Supper was served at 10 o'clock and
the party ended about II, when all
agreed they had had an excellent time
and wished Miss Ruth many happy re-
turns Of the day.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-07
AMONG THE LEDGES.
STARTING OF THE NEW Bl-ME-
TALLlC MILL.
Dips, Spurs and Angles-St0ck Quota
Metal Market-(sranfte Noun
tafn-6au Francisco-Pearl-N
From Other Districts,

Last Sunday was notable day ut
Clark, the occasion being the starting up
of the Bi-Metailic mill; and much to the
satisfaction of Superintendent Risque,
who, with his corps of able and exper-
ienceo assistants. so carefully watched all
the wolk since the monster mill was first
commenced, the vast amount of ma
chinery moved like magic from the very
start-not a single part of it refused to
do It's duty. The ore was coon making
it's way through the various sources OF
manipulation. Most of the men en-
ployed are experienced in milling and
everything is moving smoothly. Thus is
summed up the starting of the much
talked-about Bi. Metallic mill, and our
wish is that the furnaces that were heated
for the first time last Sunday may not be
chilled again for many years to come.
The mill consists of 50 stamps at pres
ent, but in perhaps less than half year,
that capacity will be doubled. The ore
Is at present conveyed from the mlne-a
distance of two miles-in Wagons, but a
tramway is being constructed for the
purpose and will be completed in the
course of a few weeks. Two monster
rock-breakers are constantly in motion,
breaking the precious ore, after which it
is conveyed by automatic feeders to the
stamps, where it is converted into a
pulp, and from there to the dryers, of
which there are two, likewise two roasters
ard two Howell & White 6O-inch fur
naces.
The ore bin has capacity of holcjng
l.500 tons, which amount is constantly
kept on hand in case of accident On the
road or at the mine. The force of men
employed to keep the mill supplied is
about $50. The mill is abundantly sup
piled with water from Douglas creek and
reservoir is stationed 200 feet above the
mill, giving water power sufficient to
reach all parts OF the buildingf at all times.
A regular fire department is employed
and are called out every dav by false
alarm so to be IN readiness should there
be actual cause for their work. We would
like to go more into detail on the general
workings of the mill and its connections,
but owing to the limited space in this is
sue we are unable to do 50.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-07
COUNTY CULLINGS.

Several cases of pneumonia in mild
form are reported at Anaconda.
The plans drawn up for new depot
at Anaconda provide for a building
1889 feet. It is feared the construc-
tion of the depot will be delayed by the
change of superintendents on the Mon
tana Union.
There is evidently considerable railroad
work in contemplation. The chief engi-
neers of the Union and Northern Pacific
companies have both been lowering
around Anaconda and Butte for several
days past. making mysterious visits in
the immediate vicinity. We now learn
that Col. Broadwater is expected oyer
this way soon.-Review.
Articles for tho incorporation OF the
Emma mining company were fled with
the territorial secretary last week. The
principal place of business is in Deer
Lodge county, with offices in Anaconda.
Capital stock, s25O,0OO, in shares of 81
each. Incorporators, G. johnson. Will
lam K. Sloan, F. Parkinson, Charles
Hamilton and I. F. Kirby.
Work is progressing rapidly on Mr..
Joseph A. Hyde's magnificent residence,
on upper second street. It will doubt
less be, when completed, the best built
and most splendidly equipped residence
in Deer Lodge, ard with but one ex-
ception In Western Montana, when Col
jerks, experimenting architect, hands
Mr.. Hyde the keys next month.
Some particulars we're learned Satur >
aay concerning the Mountain Lion, one
of the most promising prospects in the
Orc Fino mining district, situated twelve
miles southeast of Deer Lodge. The
tunnel is in 466 feet and has cut series
of rich ore chutes. The face of the tun-
net has not yet attained depth Of moro
than 125 feet from the surface. South
of the vein in winze sunk in the tunnel
TO depth of rine feet, and about sixty
five feet below the surface, there are ten
inches of solid sulphide ore which assays
155 ounces silver and sl2 in gold. Work
was started up last week. The grading
necessary for the new hoist to be erected
Immediately is completed and sinking
will be commenced by the middle of next
week. The hosting machinery will be
in place by the Goth instant with the
assistance Of which 1t is expected the
shaft will be sunk 200 feet by the first
of May. The shaft will be a two-com-
partment one, and Will be sunk in a
porrhyry formation. The present man.
agement have ample funds to develope
the property, and expect to make it one
of the best mines in the territory Miner.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-07

the camp. On their return we learn that
the property is at present looking most
favorable. Eight men have been om-
rloyed for the past two months in the
developing work and also taking out the
ore, of which they have large quantity
on the dump. Twelve teams have been
busy during the past week conveying the
ore from the mine to Flint station, dis
tance of about ten miles. This week
they will ship six carloads-three to Ana
conda and three to tutte. The present
force of men and teams will be employed
steadily from now on. :
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-07
MONTANA NEWS.

Fourteen buildings On the "Row" il
Missoula were burned last week.
During the recent warm spell Stevens
| vile and vicinity was flooded with water
A paper mill is among the new enter
prise projected in the fourishing city O
Bozeman.
P.Yeger & Co., of Billings, are going t,
build Touring mill in that city to cost
S18,nO0, to have capacity of 100 barrels
day.
Working hours in the Glendive shops
have been reduced to s hours per day
and number of men have been laid of
to curtail expenses.
A correspondent writing from Cooke
City says that about forty men are spen.
ding the winter in the camp developing
lodes and thus far on every hand they
have obtained excellent prospects.
While business las been so quiet that
few of our business men took their
advertisements out of the Missoula
papers it was sufficiently lively for the
same gentlemen to give ten dollars to a
st. Paul paper for an legged write up of
the town. Verify the oil tongued
stranger has more strings on the average
Misscula purse than the local workers
for the good of the community. The Pio-
neer Press has never done one cents
worth of work for Montana unless it was
paid for it. Its friendhness for this
great northwest has been and is row a
friendship for money and nothing else.
Our business men could better afford
to build up home papers and thereby
erect monument to the resources Of
this country than to send their money
east to the Golfers of establishments
which think we'll of Montana "for revenue
only"
Major Washington G. Mccormick
died from injuries received on his ranch
in the Bitter Root valley, Monday He
was attempting to stay loose board on
the roof of one of his buildings when
gust of wind carried him and the roof to
the ground. crushing his skull and
killing him. MI. Mccormick was born
in Indiana in 1885, admitted to the bar
in 1854. and went to Utah in 1857 where
he was attorney general and chief justice.
He came to Montana in 1868. settled in
Virginia City, where he practiced law for
two years and was elected to tie legis!a-
ture from Madison in 1864. He was Sec
retary of the first democratic convention
ever held in Montana. Also in 1864 he
moved to Missoula and was three terms
Q875-77-7S) in the legislature from Mis-
soula county. He was also member of
the great convention Of Janurry, 1884.
He was married in 1859 to Miss Kate
Higgins, sister OF Capt c. P. Higgins, of
the Higgins Western Bank of Nissoula.
BY the union there we're seven children,
all of whom are now living. The funeral
took place in Missoula on Wednesday.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-07
NEWS FROM DEER LODGE.
Collectl IN OF Items From Our
Regular Correspondent,

DEER LODGE, February 6, 1889.
VIM. Brent has been appointed guard
at the penitentiary.
Professor and Mrs. Myers, of West
Deer Lodge, rejoice in the birth of SON
born January 90.
Mrs. Hoss, Mrs. Myers mother, is rest.
ing from school duties for awhile, Miss L
Evans teaching in her place.
Mrs. Louise Doney and her son Joe
were up from Pioneer last Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Fl. Arms. of Butte, visited
her mother, Mrs. Shean, last week.
Col. G. W. Morse and p Brogan. OF
New Chicago. and Samuel Richie, of
Beartown, are among the out-of-town
visitors.
Geo. W. Cranston, agent of the Singer
manufacturing company for Deer Lodge
county, was here last week on business.
There was an installation of officers by
Deer Lodge Good Templars, No. 80. Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Owens, who was expected to de-
liver lecture on temperance here on
Friday last, for some unknown reason
failed to materialize.
Mrs. John O'Neill left Monday for a
visit to Leavenworth, Kansas. Miss
Nellie Wiles started the same day for
Indianapolis, Iowa, to remain at an in
1irmary: in that place until her health is
improved.
Miss Mary Dooley, from Willow Creek
who has been i'll at St. Joseph's hospital
for the past two weeks, is gaining health.
She walked out Sunday for the first time
The first death at St. Joseph's hospital
this winter occurred Saturday, February
2. A young man only 20 years old, John
Enright. of Anaconda, dying of consump-
tion. He was buried Sunday, Father
DeRyckere, who is himself suffering with
erysipelas, officiating.
The Cinnamon have been celebrating
their New Year for several days past with
Chinese music (?), noisy fre-crackers
etc, but Monday was the elimination.
The hinese store kept by Buck Jim was
the rendezvous for the celest;als. There
they kept up an incessant din all day and
NIGHT, feasting on their curious COM
pounds, drinking tea or liquor and smok-
ing curious long pipes. Visitors were
free to come Or go at pleasure, so We
went.
Everybody should read the new book
"Robert Eismere," by Mrs. Humphrey
Ward. It is q we'll written, intensely in.
teresting work.
pr. Labrie, formerly OF Philipsburg, is
in town.
Skating on the college grounds is ex-
tensively indulged in by pupils and pub
lie. The place is flooded aud kept in
skatinz order by parties interested.
UNIT.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-07
PEAKl,.

The usual progress is reported by
Manager Pardee from this promising
property. The work IS being pushed
ahead with all possible energy, a ID with
good results thus far. They are nov
nearing the 3OO-foot station. The water
continues to pour into the shaft heavily,
bat is under good control, and no delay
is anticipated from this cause.
We hope the time will not be far dis
.ant when we can chronicle some new
discoveries in this property.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-07
SAN FRANCISCO.

Considerable interest was exhibited by
everybody in this district during the past
week with regard to the San Francisco.
The report that a rich body Ct ore was
struck became settled fact some two
weeks ago, and now comes the me-. that a
gold chute bad been encountered. In 8
is also verified. The gold thus fa= dis.
covered is in the 400 west stope. What
the gold discovery will amount to remains
to be seen.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-07

J. K. Pardee departed this mo rnins, en
route to the mammoth Iron Mountain
claims, Flat reek district. Missoula
county, to investigate the developments
in those properties. He will return in a
few days.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-07

j. E. Price and r. T. Rombauer made
a trip to the Jefferson mipe. in Boulder
district, last Sunday to make a survey of
that property. Mr.. Price is one of the
present lessees of this property and is
said to be one Of the best mining men IN
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-07

W. F. Irving, of the sasnpling mill, as
sisted by J.t Hartwell and C. e. Buck
els, went to New hicago, Tuesday NOR
ming, to make sample from a carload OF
Hatta ore, to be shipped this week.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-07
FLAT CREEK DISTRICT,

Frank Hall reports from the Iron
Mountain bonanza, in Fiat Creek dis
trict, that all is running we'll, and that
they are taking out an unusual amount
of rich ore to which there seems no end.
With the weather permitting they will
at once proceed to make road from the
mines to the Northern Pacific railroad, a
distance of about eighteen miles, and as
soon as this is completed they intenu to
commence making shipments. Judging
from all reports from the experts who
have visited and investigated this pro-
perty there will hardly be an end to their
output.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-07
METAL MARKET FOR THE WEEK.
GRANITE MOUNTAIN,

GRANITE MOUNTAIN.
The output for the week ending Feb
ruary 6, was 81 bars of bullion, con-
tanning 6I,O73.75 ounces silver and 31.44
ounces gold.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-07
PEND D'OREILLE DISTRICT.

On his return from the Pend d'Oreille
lake country. James K. Pardee states
that the outlook in the Silver Mountain
and Webber mines is decidedly more eD-
couraging than he anticipated. The
work thus far is proving entirely salts
factory. Although only eight men are
now employed, the Developments from
their labors shows that the property is
equal to the expectations we have
chronicled heretofore. Allan McDonel
is experimenting the operations and
making as rapid progress as could be ex-
pected. This property is beautifully
situated near tho lake mentioned,
which promises to be great source of
navigation and which will also prove a
great convenience for shipping ore from
that district at reasonable transportation
rates. The lake is most beautiful sheet
of water, calm and clear, and with the
surrounding country is most favorable
FOR homes and cultivation. There arc at
present two boats prope]ling to and from
the various points Of settlement, and in
the course of six weeks there will be at
least two moro, and possibly three, ravi-
eating this body of water. One is now
under way Of construction at st. Pa:l]
and another nearly completed at Seattle
Captain Sanborr, who is at present run
nlng one Of the boats in operation, it,
tends repairing the Willard this spring,
or building new one in its stead.
We state these facts for the purpose of
showing to the public that even the peo-
pie who have llyed in that section for
years have come to realize that their
country is coming to the front. and will
soon be a valuable producer CT the riches
from the bowels Of the earth
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-07

Patrick Malloy, one ofthe witnesses for
the Times before the Parneu commission,
has been arrested, charged with perjery.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-07
REV CHIC AGO NOTES.
A Few Locals From Our Correspon
dent.


dent.
John Featherman, who went east some
weeks ago, has returned unmarried.
Rev. VIM. Hall is holding nightly
meetings at the Willov Creek school
house.
Sickness is prevalent in and around
Now Chicago, but no recent dshths have
been recorded.
Rev. VIM. Hall will preach hore next
Sunday at 2:30 p. M, and at Willow
Creek at 7:30 the same evening
Miss Sadie Heilman, whose parents re-
side at Stone Station, left there some
two months ago, and has since been mar
ried to Mr.. Lease. They are residing
at West Bridgewater, Pa.
Wilson and Barnes gave IN exhibition
Of war scenes at the hall in New Chicago
last Friday evening. Report says it was
good, save the inef6cency of tie lights.
They used magic lanterns to throw the
scenes on canvas. NEVADA.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-07
DIPS, SPURS AND ANGLES.

O1Tos 81 CIto AND ANGIES.
A. G. Edwards & Son, stock and bond
brokers of st Louis, Mo-, have an ad. in
this issue to which attention is called.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-07
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing quotations, Wednesday, Febru-
ary 6, furnished by John w. Daw-
son, broker: