davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10

ORDINANCE NO. 118.
New Series.)

ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES, ORDERING GER
TAIN WORK TO BE DONE ON FLOWER STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
ORDINANCE NO. 122.
(NewtSeries.)

AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALARIES OF FORE
MEN IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY
OF LOS ANGELES
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
ORDINANCE NO. 113.
New Series }

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES CHANGING AND Es
TABLIsHING THE GRADE OF WINSTON STREET
FROM MAIN STREET TO Los ANGELES STREET.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-05-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing quotations, Wednesday, May
Is, furnished by Mr.. John W.. Daw
son, broker:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-05-16
THE ELECTION.
Full Returns of the Vote In District
Ne. 7-Other Items Regarding the
Election.

The election vas decidedly quiet on
in Philipsburg. There was not so mucl
rustling for votes Or excitement arount
the polls as is usually manifested at tn,
elections here. About $50. when tn.
returns began to come in, the people
seemed to realize that there had beer
an election, and by o'clock it was evi
| dent that the democrats had elected
both their men, and they seemed to have
forgotten their grief of last fall. and ;
good many celebrated their victory right
royalty. The vote is as follows:
Granite -Brazelton 356, Reek 3O4
Durfee 101, Frevschlag 81.
Philipsburg -Durfee 215, Freyschlae
1873, Brazelton 1876, Reek 80.
Kirkville-Freyscblag 49, Reek 81
Brazelton 80, Durfee II.
Stone Station-Durfee 20, Brazelton
10. Reek 6, Freyschlag 5.
Hennessy-Durfee Il, Brazelton -.
Reek 5, Freyschlag 5.
Georgetown-Freyschlag %, Rcek 21,
Durfee Is. Brazelton IA.
Hasmark-Durfeo %, Brazelton %
Freyschlag 8, Reek @.
New Chicago -Freyschlag 20, Reek 90.
Durfee 10, BrazeIton 10.
Tower-Durfee 81, Brazelton "a, Rcek
II, Freyschlag L..
Black Pine-Durfee 81, Brazelton 81,
Freyschlag IA. Reek II.
Rumsey-Brazelton Sc, Reek Sc, Dur
fee 3S. Freyschlag IL.
Willow Creek -Brazelton II, Durfec
ID, Ereyschlag !, Reek 6.
The total vote received by Brazelton
was 762; Reek, SIT; Durfee, 522; Frey
schlag, 403. Durfee's majority over
Freyschlag, 119.
The total vote Computed by adding
the vote Of all four candidates and divid
ing by two, as each elector voted for two
was 1882.
The total democratic vote Computed
by adding the totals of the two demo-
cratic candidates and dividing by two)
was 642. The total republican vote
computed in the same way) was 400.
Average democratic majority in the
district, 1872
The vote throughout the territory was
very light. The democrats have gained
a victory over the republicans in the
convention In most
cases great amount of scratching was
done, the democrats at the outcome lay
ing majority of seven delegates.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-05-16
No. 2,2a2.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

HELENA. Montana. May g. 1850
Notice is hereby given that the Granite Noun
tam mining company, & corporation existing
under and by virtue of the laws of the territory
| Of Montana. by Thomas Weir. attorney-in-fact.
whose postotiice address is Granite, Montana.
has this day fled its application for patent for
!, ,ial linear Feet of the Lone Cabin lode mining
claim, situated il Flint Creek mnin. district
Deer Lodge county, Montana territory, the
position, course and extent OF the said mining
| claim, designated. by official survey thereof
as Lot N @. 53 Township No. Is north Range No
Is west, being more particularly set forth and
described IN the official field notes and plat
thereof on tile III this office, as follows to-wit:
BeSinn1ng at the southwest corner (; granite
stone IN place 20xlfxt2 in, above ground marked
1-2al1. with cross ~ at corner point for corner
No. l, witnessed by bearing trees from corner
No. l. inj'ia point No. = Township north.
tang. II west. bears south | deg, T. min west
1851 feet. and running thence north L. de-. 20
min west 500 feet; thence north 81 deg, - min
east ,49l 1eef thence south - deg. 20 min east
GOO feet; thence south st deg. 81 min west igf
teet, to corner No. /. the place OF beginning
contain ing an area Of 202l acres in this survey.
from which an area of 3.15 acres included in
survey 30. 2,3,tA is excluded and not claimed
leaving 1871 acres claimed by the abovc-namsi
applicant.
The LOCATION Of this mine is recorded in the
ONCE OF the county recorder of Deer Lodge
county, on pace ta3 III book O.
Fhe adjoining claims survey No. 800 the
Grouse lode, OF. the north, and!survey;No = 5siA
the Elacktail lode. on the south
s. W. LANGHORNE, Regis er
JOS H. HARPER U. S. Claim Agent.
First Publication. May Ii. II
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-05-16
No. 2,2S3.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
UNITED STATES LAND OFF

HELENA, montana, May y, lSS1,
Notice is hereby given that the Granite Noun
tain mining company, 4 corporation existing
under and by virtue of the laws of the territory
of Montana, by Thomas Weir attoTney-in-fact
whose postOce address is Granite, Montana
has this day filed its application for patent for
SEQ linear feet of the Grouse lode mining
claim, situated in Flint Creek mining district
Deer Lodge county, Montana territory, the
position, course and extent of the said mining
ella I'M, designated bs an official survey thereof
as Lot No. 81, Township No. 8 north, Range Nc
l3 west being more particularly set forth aud de-
scrihed in the official field notes and plat there
of on file in this office, follows, to-Hit:
Beginning at the southwest corner a granite
stone 2ixsx6 inches set Is inches deep. marked
1-21Da for corner No /, witnessed by bearing
trees. from corner No. l, initial point No. >,
township north. Range II west, bears south y
deg, j min west ,653.S feet, and running thence
north deg west 5!si feet; thence north IS deg 30
min east 1922 feet; thence south da;. east lf5
feet: thence south u deg west 800 feet to enr~
ner No. l, the place of beginning, containing an
area Of 1t.1l in this survey, from which IN
area of I.O1 acres included in survey No 21Ii
is excluded and not claimed leaving ialO acres
claimed by the above-named applicant.
the location of this miGe is recorded III tho
oiiice Of the county recorder Of Deer Lodge
county, on page i29 in book Q.
The adjoining claims are survey No. 2,J1i tho
Seneca lode, ON the Docth.
S. W. LANGHORsE, Register.
Jos. II. HARPER. .. S. Claim Agent.
first Publication May is. II
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-05-16
THE STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

THE STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
The Granite Mountain and BIZ Metallic
officials arrived in their palace car from
st. Louis, Sunday night, at $50 o'clock.
The party included L. M. Rumsey, N.
Rumsey, Charles D. Mcclure, DR.. H. J.
McKellops, Paul A. Fusz, Charles Clark,
Louis Deustrow. A. Ewing and Captain
Bofinger.
At the meeting of the BIZ Metallic COM
pany, held at the office in Clark, on Tues
day, the following gentlemen were
elected directors of that corporation for
the ensuing year: Charles Clark, L. NJ.
Rumsey, NJ. Rumsey, A. Ewing, J. M.
Merrill, G. D. Mcclure, Paul A. Fusz, DR..
H. j. McKellops and Captain Bofinger
At the meeting held in the Granite
Mountain company's Office at Granite on
Wednesday the election for directors re-
suited as follows: Charles Clark, Louis
Deustrow, A. B. Ewing, Paul A. Fusz, J.
r. Lionberger, c.. D. Mcclure, L. M.
Rumsey. NJ. Rumsey, Andrew Warren.
Other business of private nature was
attended to.
The party will leave Friday morning
for Helena, where the meeting for the
ratification of the West Granite deal will
take place on the 18th.
Upon the return of the directors to
St. Louis an election of officers will be
held. 1t is quite probable that there
will be little or no change
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-05-16
No. :, 2,2-S.
APPLICATION For PATENT.
z NITLD , ATLS IIAtD VIII'
HELENA. MONTANA. Hay IL.


HELENA. MONTANA. :lay H. is>a
Mountain mining company. by :An'on u. Hoitar
Montana has this day. filed its ;.pp!icaton for =
patent for thirteen hundred and sesenty-siy
linear feet of the Elizabeth lode inlra or weir
bearing gold and silver with surface ground six
hundred feet in width, situated in une rsanized
lFInt Creek mining district county of Deer
Lodge and territory OF Montana and designated
by the field notes and official plat file in this
office as Lot Number " in Township north
Range i5 west cf principal base line .,i; nerifi-
ian Of Montana territory, said Lot No. 81 being
as follows, to-wit
Beginning at corner No. J. from which tha
initial point No. for surveys in this district
bears south ~ deg. p min west 2,s72.62 tect :.
thence south 1S tcg, 20 min west i,:13.5 feet;
thence south II de-. east So feet: thence north
79 deg. O4 min east 1576 feet: thence north ~ Dag
west 800 feet, to place Of beginning, containing
area Of rs acres. Are; in conflict with
yey No. 1861 not claimed, s.H acres; area in
fict with survey No. 1.AO, claimed, G.GJ1 acres;
area in conflict with survey No. 1,725, claiInet
0.25 acres: net area claimed 9.5t acres.
The location Of this mine IS recorded in TIC
recorders o.Ece OF Deer Lodge county, IL BOOK
n Of lo<;es.
The adjoining claimants are the Fanny Par
nell lode, lot iUS, and Rocky Point lode, lot ,n3A,
on the north: the James G.. Bialnt. lode lot -.
on the east: the Alameda lode, lot 116, on the
south, and Alice Nora lode, lot lG1, on tie wts-
s. W. LANGHORNE. Register.
JOHN W. EDDY, Attorney for Applicant.
First Publication, May Ii. y
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-05-16
DIPS. SPURS AND ANGLES.

DIPS. SPURS AND ANGLES.
j. K. Pardee returned to-day from the
Iron Mountain. He will go to Helena
tomorrow, to he present at the West
Granite meeting On the 18th.
Angus A. Mcdonald returned from
the Pend d'Oreille district yesterday and
reports everything in sh1pshape order at
the mines. He Will send several more
miners out this week to work on his
property, and before the close of the
present week twenty men will be en-
gagged in the operations.
On Investigating the facts concerning
the reported strike in the Pocahontas,
we find that to some extent it is true.
At depth af IS feet in tho shaft about
18 inches of ore has been encountered,
but it is low grade. With proper de-
velopment this property will uaao.bted-
ly prove to be of great value. Messrs.
Diamond & Fletcher have secured the
lease for another year and intend work
ing it to the best advantage. They now
have five men employed and are running
night and day shifts.
The facts have just como to light
showing that Frank Hall was not the
original discoverer of the famous lion
Mountain mine, which has created SO
much excitement in the Flat Creek dis
trict during the past few months. A
boy from Salavie's ranch. while in Search
of some cattle, found the float and ac-
met Mr., Hall and showed him
what he had picked up. Hall could see
at once that it Was unusually rich, and
offered the boy $40 if be would show
him where he found it. The youth ace
cepted, and that very day Hall and his
found the ledge and made
fortune out of the ignorance Of the boy.
But had the boy not taken the $40 he
would probably never have realized that
much out of it, as it is doubtful if the
mine would have been discovered in any
other Way in a lifetime.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-05-16
PERSONAL,

| Herman Kaiser has "switchel."
Harry l.. Rodgers made business trir
to Helena to-day.
| j. II. Russell, the celebrated lathcr is
over from Deer Lodge.
A. Lambeth, member of the Granite
company, is in town this week
{. W. Heath, station agent at Rumsey
spent last Sunday in the Burg
Joseph A. Hyde, the banker arrived in
town from Teer Lodge last Tuesday.
Miss Mary Mcmillan returned from
Deer Lodge, Tuesday, accompanied bv
her sister,
Walter King, Of Aimont, Mich, is visit
ing his cousin, I. W. Wilson, Of this
place, for a few weeks
| J. T. Jeffsries went to Elliston, Tues
day morning, where he Is largely inter-
ested i'll the mines at that place.
W. ". Williams returned from Alham-
bra Springs, Tuesday, where he has been
recuperating for the past two weeks.
W. W. and John Adams went to Mis-
soula, Tuesday morning, where they met
their sister, and all proceeded to Helena.
Louis Deustrow, president of the
Hope company, arrived from st. Louis
last Sunday, and will remain for several
days.
Miss Cora, sister to Arthur Toner, ar
rived in town last Friday from Portland.
Or, and will remain here during the
summer.
Mrs. George Hall, wife Of Superinten-
dent Hall Of the Northern Pacific ex
press company, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. 3. A. Reece.
Sam Trice, the ex-poiiceman Of Butte
who shot the burglar at that place last
week, was in town Monday. and returned
to Butte, Tuesday.
a. G. Edwards, Of the brokerage firm
of A. G. Edwards & Son, ST. Louis, ar.
rived i'll town last Sunday, and will re-
main during the week.
Thomas {. Marshall. one Of NIissoulas
most distinguished attorneys and poll
ticians, spent the early part OF the week
among his numerous friends in the
Burg.
F. J. Pasqu;y and wife, sister and
brother-in-law to Louis Schardt Of this |
place, arrived from Brooklyn, \. Y, last
with the intention OF locating
in the west.
John Purtle, New Chicago; Thomas
Bernard. N7ickes; John Schreiver, Ram
sey; William Holt, Rumsey; A. A Work
and Frank Dawlz, Butte, are registered
At the Hynes house.
A. II. Barrct, president OF the Combi-
nation mining company at Black Pine,
md also member OF the Barret & Jacky
Bros. firm OF this place, spent several
lays in the Burg and at Black Pine this
week.
Max Aronson. the we'll known cigar
drummer for the firm of Marks, Vaen-
)erg & Co., of San Francisco, made his
egular Philipsburs trip this week. He
eports profitable sojourn throughout .
he northwest and a constantly increas-
ng trade with his no, Sc.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-05-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Granite got away with the cake in
great shape.
Granite cast ZIG votes, Tuesday gainst
4S5 at the fall election!
The NJ. E.. services here next Sunday
occur at II o'clock in the morning.
The regular monthly meeting of tie
Ladies' Guild will be held at Mrs.
Bowie's, Thursday, May @, at 2:3o p. M.
The Hasmark politicians say they are
planning for grand banquet, when they
will proceed to cook Mr.. Reeks goose
egg.
Drs. Allen & Ray have moved into the
Hyde block and have fitted their rooms
up very neatly for consultation and
office purposes.
A. r. Dearborn is afraid he will be
obliged to sever his connection with the
Fat Mems club; he has become SO poor
since last Tuesday
The people of Granite all pull to-
gether, as evidenced by the vote, Tues
day, on the constitutional delegates.
They showed their strength by their
unity.
Barret & Jacky Bros. have commenced
the erection of an addition to the rear of
their store on Broadway. and will put in
a stock of carriages and wagons of all
styles at once.
J. ". Clark won a new hat on the cleo
ton, Grant Williams lost one; Jimmy
also won shirt Oh the horse race Sun
day. Now all he wants is a necktie and
he will be dressed up.
Rumsey is soon to be beauti6ed with
new hotel, under the management Of c. |
J. Eckstorm. It will be a two-stoTy |
frame structure 30x7O feet with an L
'0x3O feet. He calls for bids in another
column.
NJ. Kline, Philipsburg's home cigar
has removed from his
quarters on the hill to one of the store
'ooms in the Hyde building, on Sansome
treet, his increasing business necessi-
atlng the change.
Alexander Mckenzie died from the ef-
ects of pneumonia at Granite last Tues
lay and was buried yesterday in the
cemetery. He was IS years
f age and native of Prince Edwards
sland. He has two brothers who reside
q Granite.
Messrs. Durfee, Reek and Brazelton
Till represent District No. in the cor
titutional convention with credit and
bility. We hope they will see to it that
he mining interests of the territory re-
eive their just share of attention i'll the
ew constitution, as we'll as the agricul- ;
ural and stockraising industries.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-05-16
HAT'TA.

Another meeting of the stockholders
in the Hatta will be held at New Chicago
tomorrow, when one more effort will be
made to raise money on the stock to buy
machinery, and if the attempt meets
with success the development work will
continue with increased force and better
facilities for exploring the mine. Two
weeks ago President Holland ordered
the work to be discontinued, and prepar-
ations for closing her down have been
under way since that time. It is hoped
that the stockholders will come to some
agreement whereby the operations may
be continued.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-05-16
AMONG THE LEDGES,
OUR MINING EDITORS WEEKLY
REPORT.
Granite Mountain Output-The stock
holders Meetings-TLe pOOrman
and Adjoining Claims Dora Thorne
Southern CrOss-Hatta-Etc,
GRANITE MOUNTAIN.

The output for the week ending May
16 was So bars of bullion, containing
90,5O0.4O ounces silver and 1885 ounces
gold.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-05-16
SOUTHERN CROSS.

Reports from the Southern Cross mlne
from parties who have visited it from
here are remarkably good. The shaft is
now down 26O feet and the ore is Of un-
usual richness for so large body. They
are unable to continue sinking any
further with the present facilities and
will at once put an engine to work, when
the sinking will be resumed. The COM
pany allows visitors to 60 into the shaft
and inspect the ore bodies to their own
and as a consequence the
stock has rapidly advanced in price and
is now worth 81 per share.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-05-16

Jos. A. Hyde's new brick will be EN-
bellished with first-class sidewalk OF
Sansome and on Broadway. James Nc
Donel will put walk in front of his tive
lots, and this with the sidewalk TIE
NAIL Office will build. will make an un.
obstructed walk covering the greater
part of the block on Lower Broadway.
From present indications it appears
that there will be quite crowd OF Phil
ipsburgers attend the K. of P. ball
IN Granite tom orrow night. They will
go for good time and will surely get it,
as preparations are being made in Gran
ite for a grand event, and the commit
tees are all doing their duty
|. The horse racing season was COM
menced here on Sunday last. the first
race being for $40 against a cayuse, be-
tween Mary Filly and an Indian pony, in
dash of 400 yards. Mary Filly Was an
easy winner. Several other races took
place. There seems to be number of
good horses here this season, and some
interesting contests may be expected.
The NJ. E.. quarterly meeting last Sat
urday and Sunday was we'll attended.
Rev. S. 3. Spider, presiding elder, being
present throughout and rendering very
efficient and acceptable services. By
special request he remained here over
Monday to conduct the funeral of John
". Holtquist, who was buried under the
auspices of the Masonic order, Monday
afternoon.
A grand calico bail is to be given at
Morse's hall, Friday evening. May q,
under the direction of the Philipsburg
orchestra. The best music for the oc-
casion will be selected from the band.
and ono Of the most enjoyable affairs of
the season is promised. An invitation is
extended to all. Give the boys lift
and help keep up the present excellence
of the band.
The many friends and acquaintances
of John NJ. HoItq11ist will regret to learn
that on last Sunday afternoon he died
after short illness which first came
upon him III the form Of mountain fever.
but he soon became delirious and never
Mir. Holtquist was apparent
Iy in the best Of health not more than a |
week ago and had recently started an
express line between here and Black |
Pine. His parents reside in the old |
but he has one brother here, C. |
NJ. Roltquist. and he also leaves q wife !
md two children. The funeral took
place .sonday afternoon and was con-
aucted by the Masonic lodge, of which |
ae was respected member.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-05-16
WHOLE NO. 122.
Fen Cotton Coming ar,s,,

The famous Ben Cotton combination.
which has been playing to large houses
throughout the territory for the past
two or three weeks, will give one of their
excellent performances at the Philips-
burg opera house Monday night. This
IS the troupe that played here about 2
month ago and was pronounced by our
theater-goers to be the best performance
ever given here. They will doubtless
have rousing house this time as thew
had before.
They will present at the performance.
"Irma, the Wait" which is pronounced
py the press generally to be one of the
best IN the company's repertoire, and
that IS saying a good deal. Reserved
seats are now on sale at Fernie's station
cry store, postoffice building.
Several Eits ira tsron: Places.
From paper this morning we learn
that Georgia colonel was shot in the
ticket office; the other day a man was
fatally shot through his door, and not
long ago another received fatal wound
IN his window.-N. Y. Commercial Ad-
vertiser.
He was shot in the suburbs.-Cbicaoo
Daily News.
lie kissed her passionately upon her
reaprearance.-Jefferson Souvenir.
She whipped him upon his return
Havkeye.
He kissed her Constitution.
Mr. Jones walked in upon her invita-
tion.-Electric Light.
She seated herself upon his entering.
Abba Democrat.
We thought she sat down on her being
asked Saturday Gossip.
She tainted upon his DEPARTURE
Lynne Union.
He was injured in the fracas-Essay
Craig.
The Rod and Gun club meets Satur-
day night.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-05-16
GRAND
Ball!
To EE GIVEN BY THE
Philipsburg Orchestra
AT MORSE'S HALL,
On Friday Evening, May 24th

The best of music will be in attendarc nd an
enjoyable time is assured. Everybody is cor
daily invited.
TICKETS, Admitting Gent, and Ladies' $3.50