davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-10
NEVADA Valley.
4 Few Notes From An Occasi0na
Correspondent.
HELMv1LIE, Mont, Jan. 8, 19S

HELMv1LLE, Mont, Jan. 8. 1889.
Rev. VIM. Hall will hol extra meetings
at the Kelmyiile church during the
month of January.
The ladies' at Helmyille had qnite a
busy tina at their recent festival. A
l.rga I nber o: p eople were pres mt AMI
Il joyful evening Wis spent. The pro-
ceeds of the supper amounted to So,
which sum will 90 toward paying the
debt on the new church. Last Sunday
they raised enough money by personal
contribution to furnish chairs for the ac-
commodaticn of the congregations that
attend Marcum. Jones' Pri:chard, Hall
and ;hors giving five dollars each to
ward the purchase. Their pastor says
'They are the most loyal and lib,ral
people he ever had the pleasure to meet
with. They grasp the difficulties bsfor=.
them with VIM This Is as it should
be. We have only to live and travel this
road once, and hence we o1ght to make
lie pleasant FOR some one as we travel
along. A man s',o;lld try and make HIM
SELF useful t. the world. in helping to
tighten it's burdens, remove it's sorrows.
and thus bring com ro:t to it's sorro sirg
ones. lis the work Of lntideliy to tr.
and m;s kc the orid useful 10 itself. but
christianity makes i:sel use ul 10 tie
world and those v no live therein.
N;yADA
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-10
LATE Ta.L-.-Gs2AMS.

Especial TO The MAIL by the Rock Mounta: n
Telegraph
4 cyclone pissed through Ii,tsbur.
last night, killing twelve and injurin :.
fifty.
A fireman was killed on the Butte
train last night.
A. J. Davis was struck on the head
last week at the new Anaconda hotel by
a roll OF building paper. He died yes
terday.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-10

Work is being prosecuted With zeal Oh
the above property. The shaft. winch is
IN incline, is now down 2S5 feet. A sta
ion will be cut at the 800 and work con-
centrated so that the shaft will be sunk
to the 40o-foot level as rapidly as posi-
ole. Then drifts will be run to the ore
body. The shaft has dipped entirely out
Of the vein. When left tho vein was
widening, and Judging from it's appear
ance, the company are justified in feeling
that at the 40-foot they will be COM
pensated by finding body or vein Of ore
both wide and rich. The vein when lett
was about 4 feet wide. The ore was
widening-is is a galena and carbonate
principally galena. A carload shipped
to Helena sssayed 1914 ounces silver
and 53H per cent lead. This could have
been made go much higher if assorted;
it was a test shipment and exceedingly
satisfactory.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-10
SAN FRANCISCO,

At th;:; property they have attained a
depth of $50 feet in the shaft, which is
thought to be at water level. They have
been crosscntting to the vein and expect
tt soon reach it, when it is anticipated
some rich ore will be encountered. If it
is found necessary t; sink the shaft any
.urther more pumping force will be re-
auired to dispose of the water.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-10
METAL MARKET FOR THE WEEK.
GRANITE MOUNTAIN.

GRANITE MOUNTAIN.
The output for the week ending Janu-
arv 9, was IS bars OF bullion, con-
tanning 5e,2OS.S5 ounces silver and 36.O5
ounces gold.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-10

Fred Sirnonds. who has been sick for
the past couple Of weeks with typhoid
fever, has been getting worse fer the last
few days, and it was thought best 10
telegraph for his mother at Park City,
Utah. who arrived Wednesday afternoon
and is now IN attendance on her son at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. J.
Brooks.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-10
AMONG THE LEDGES.
THE Bi.METALliC MI. l. 20 START
THIS MONTH.
Dips. Spurs and Ang!es-Stock Quota
tions- Metal Market-Granftc Nj Noun
tain - -Bi-Metallic-West Granite.
san FranceScO-Pearl-H
DIPS, SPURS AND ANGLES.

DIPS. SPURS AND ANGLES.
The Keystone gold and silver mining
company has one of the handsomest
stock certificates ever seen in Montana.
The company is capitalized at $2.5OO,0 Q,
with 5 O.000 shares at S. each, NO,(WO OF
which are reserved for treasury stock.
L. S. Austin, of Philipsburg Montana,
has been in Wallace and vicinity for the
past few days. Mr.. Austin was here
about year ago looking after the es-
tablishment of sampling works in the in
terest OF some of the large smelters. For
good and sufficient reasons his plans we're
not carried out at the time. He is here
again in the same interest. We extend
to him welcome and best wishes of sue
cess in his undertaking. r. Austin is Il
man of wide experience in this busint IS
and gives evidence of through knowledge
of ore.-Wallace Gdaho) Free Press.
Angus A. Mcdonald left on Sunday
for Spokane Falls and Pend d'Oreille
lake. He represents syndicate that
has purchased some very valuable min
ing property in the Coeur d'Alene
country, and Of which the first payment
is to be made this week. From all We
can CLEAN, the main mine in the group is
an extensive deposi: of ore which can al
most be qnarried. The ore is not yer,
high grade, but average ASSAYS taken BY
several parties prove that it ill pay well
in smelling plant close by. ". c.
Donald will return in a few days, when
We hope to get some details and anthem
tic information concerning the property.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Closing quotations, Wednesday, Janu-
ary 8. furnished by john II. Daw
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-10

At regular contention of Phi]ipsbur;,
lodge, No. 2 Knights of Pythias, held It
heir castle hall Tuesday evening, the
GLOWING officers, who were elected the
week previous, were installed:
Past Chancellor-H L. Rodgers.
Chancellor tommander-M. ii. Pitt
wood.
Vice Chancellor Chas. NJ. Crutchfield
Keeper of Records and Seal-M. Ii.
Bryan.
frelate-M. E. Edwards.
Master O: finance -G S. Williams.
Master OF Exchequer e. '. Sherman.
Master at 4 -Ar;ns--Trank Il. Bird.
inner Guard Herman Kaiser.
Ou,er G,i;Id-L. u. cbod..ir
Irustee-W. II. Allen.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-10
HOPE.

The monthly product OF the mlne for
the ten months ending October 81, says
the Financial and inlng Record, as
officially reported by Charles 4. Cuno.
the secretary, is as follows:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-10

The company has a reserve fund Of
$4,000 in bonds and cash in b.nks
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-10

At a regular meeting OF ountaili
Lodge, NO. Il, Knights of Pythias. h..lG
at their castle hail, Granite, Friday even
ing, the follow in officers wero instailt d
| .or the ensuing term:
Past Chancei'cr-A. w. Gordon.
chancellor Colnmander-Dau arms.
Vice chancellor Sam Lake.
he. PER OF Records and Heal--W. l..
Slater.
Pre- ate-W. J. Masters.
Master oi / fin:nce-W. 3. Pearson.
Master of txchequer-M. j. Araner.
Mas;er-at- -Arms-Nm L scoc. :.
Inner Guard Sam Gregory.
Outer Guard - L AIRY trs.nvis.
at a regular meeting of able Lode,
30. 9, 1. 0. o. F.. held at their hall in
phiIlpsb,ug. last wednesday night, the
ioiio" iny officers were installed for The
rns:iin term:
Noble Grand-Jacob Warner.
Vice Grand Thos Bots heider.
Secretary lzer.
Treasurer Thar. es kros,e-.
The officers of Golden Star epcainp-
men, o; l. 0. 0. F. are the same as they
were last term-having all been re-elect-
ed.
Granite Lodge. No. 81. I. o. y F., ir-
stalled their officers for the ensuia:
elm, on Aonda! night last. The fol-
.oAlng officers were installed N their re-
~,ec,ive ofhess:
Noble Grand VIM !. Rocll.ff.
Vica Grand-A. ". Gordon.
Recording Secretary ". }. Masters
Financial Sscretary-James Stuart.
reasurer-E. Thibault.
This Lodge is now in a prosperous
condition and is rapidly gaining in men,
bership.
At the regular m meeting Of Granite
Lodge. No. 81, A. 0. U. W., held | st
Thursday evening, The following were IL
stalled for the ensuing term:
Past Master Workman-T. J. Dough-
ertv.
Master Workman Dourdy.
Foreman C. S. Howiand.
O,erseer-S r. Hudson.
Recorder-Don Greer.
Gu;de-George Nor hsy.
I. W.-John Nixon.
O. W.-John Brunskill.
Medical Examiner-Dr. J. F. Dickson.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-10
SOCIETY INSTALLATIONS.

At a regular convocation of Fin:
Greek Lodge. No. IL, A. F. and A. NJ,
the following officers who wers elected at
The previons meeting were installed fci
the ensuing term:
Worshipful Master-Joha Norlin.
Senior Warden WIN. T. Allison.
Junior Warden Jacob Warner.
Seeretary-G. V. Sherman.
Treasurer Charles Kroger.
Senior Deacon John t,oItquist.
Junior deacon Jacky.
Iller-W. G. Bradshaw.
At the regular meeting last week of
Ruby Lodge, No. IS, A. F. and A. ..
the following officers were in-
stalled for the ensuing term:
Worshipfal AIaster-J. H. Tregoninr.
Senior Warden-Ihoe. l. avey.
JUNIOR Warden-Ed. 3. Bailey.
Secretary-J. .Argall.
Treasurer-Tom Penrose.
Senior Deacon "A. W. Gordon.
Junior Deacon-Fred BEETLES.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-01-10

STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing quotations, Wednesday, Janu-
ary 8. furnished by john II. Daw
son. broker:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
On .Asauas Preseots fer the Ch1sdren-
Preparing fer she New Year
Reception.

WASHINGTON. Dec. % The death Of
Mn. Hsrrisou's sister. while it has
placed the White House in mourning,
will not interfere with the Christmas
festivities tor the little ones.
Mrs. Harrison. together with Mrs.
Wanamaker and one or two other init
mate friends. made their last shopping
expedition yesterday afternoon. They
went home with their carriages loaded
down with presents for the children.
The White House children will enjoy the
occasion lust - oil tho other children
A Washiusson will, aud the President
intends to devote the day to the pleas
ure Of his household and to absolutely
sot from his mind any of6cial business
cares.
With the single exception of Post
master general Wanamaker. the OH oers
Of the Cabinet will spend Christmas day
in Washington. All are comfortably
quartsred except Mr.. Tracy. who Was
compelled to move into his new house
With his family before the workmen had
completed the repairs.
Many of the Senators and Congress
men who have LETT the city intend to re.
turn in time to attend the first ofi oisl
reception, 20 be held on New Years day.
All indications point 70 . very brilliant
event on this day. and the chances are
now that Mrs. Harrison will not assist
the President to receive callers. who
are % anxious to be present At the fret
Gatherine Of the kind under the present
administfation. Mrs. Mckee will fill
her place.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23
A Famous Physician.

Charles Edouard Brown-Sequard,
the physician who has suddenly
stepped into fame as the discoverer of
the elixir which bears his name, was q
man widely known and respected in
his profession long before he put the
crowning touch to his reputation. The
son of an American sea captain and a
French mother, he was born in the ISL
and of Mauritius In 1918. In 1888 he
went to Paris for his medical educa-
ton. and while there added his moth
er's name to the one inherited from
his Philadelphia father. He made a
speciality of nervous diseases, lectured
for many years both in New York and
Paris, and before he reached middle
age was accepted as one of the most
enlightened neurologists of his time.
His discoveries in regard to the
nervous system have become histori-
cal He created the physiology of the
sensory tract of the spinal cord, and
confirmed Belingeri's theory of the ac-
ton of the spinal cord in conveying
sensations to the brain. He made
many famous experiments with the
TRANSMISSION of blood, once reviving q
dead dog with the blood of human
animal, and keeping him alive for
twelve hours He has confined him
self to no subject, however, but has
explored all fields. His location has
been about as varied as his labor and
his thought-Current Literature
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

Creonville. in Alsace- Lorraine. TO 70.
csive fortune inh sritsd from . reIs.
tive. Etoins had been working q Z
puddler st the Csmbria Iron works
He left . family consisting of . wife
and i've children behind him.
Everything did not progress a.
smoothly - he expected when he
reached his birth place. Some other
persons claimed closer relationship to
the dead uncle, but at last he received
the money and came back with . draft
worth ~. 900 in his pocket. When hc
reached Johnstown yesterday he did
not recognize the place.
Etoine said Yesterday: when got
on st the railroad station turned back
70 one OF the depot men and il quired Of
him how far l had yet to 60 to Johns
town, - had got off 1t the wrong sta
tion. and how soon the next train left
for that town. The man looked ct me
tor moment ~ though he thought /
was not quite right in my mind. and
asked me whether or mot could read the
sign on the station house.
II looked up. snd there il was, plain
enough. While locked -at the sign in
. dsEsd sort Of way smother man stepped
up and said: i guess you're stranger
here. or have been in Johstown before
the flood; it's quite changed now. 1
wouldn't have known it myself il I had
been away for six months
AS the man spoke felt as il some one
had punctured my hesrt with . sharp
knife. and tainted dead away. When
returned | went out to
6nd my wife and children, but some
thing told me that they were dead. The
Il
house in which l LETT my family was
swept away. Nobody knew
what had become OF my family, and the
people could hardly understand my sor-
row and grief. having suffered 90 much
themselves. wss told that nearly ell
The people Of Cambria City who in
hsbitsd that section where my house
had stood perished. / am not going to
remain in this country. Everything re
minds me OF tho terrible loss l have
uttered"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23
CALIFORNIA; Floral Wealth.

The evergreen redwood rises straight
as an arrow to the height of from 200
to 800 feet There are whole tribes Of
the coniferae, dozens of specimens Of
cypress and cedar, a variety and re-
1ationship of the oaks that drives the
lbotanist wild, ravines filed with the
Towering dogwood, sweeps of glisten-
ing manzanita, spattered patches of tho
red berried buckthorn, riffs of the
pink petaled rhododendroui. sanguin-
AIRY patches where stands the Judas
tree. In this favored country also
olive, almond, apricot, lemon. orange
and the nee :arine. The camelia IS =
tree, the heliotrope q stout shrub; ger
aniums are used for scarlet hedges; the
callalily is a weed--ar Sa@
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23
ROLLS REWARD.
An Ind1an Deed 10 Hundr eds of Thou.
sands worth OF Property
TuPned Up

NEW YORK, Dec q The Tribune
says: Charles Roll, OF Newark, N. j.,
accidentally broke an old mirror
tour weeks ago. and an aged,
Followed piece of parchment was
disclosed to view. The parchment
was deed from the Indians to jacob
Roll, grandfather Of Charles, giving I
clear title to tract Of land four miles
in length along the Mohawk river, be-
ginning in the city of Schenectady and
running back from the river nine miles.
The whole town OF Amsterdam is be-
lieved to be included in the Iudian
deed. - are also valuable properties OF
the New York Central railroad. There
are about 16O heirs scattered through
out the country. An Indian title or
deed Of land il almost impossible to set
aside in New York State"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23
Metallic Wall Coyera-

For years the proprietors of patent
papier mache wall covering have iml-
tated repousse work in metal by cover
ing their material with bronze powder
or metallic paints, but this latest deco
ration shows that the real metal is COM
ing into use. 1t is rolled almost as thin
as note paper, and then put through
patterned rollers that leave raised fig
ures upon it. By means of grooved
edges, such as are put on metal thing,
the sheets are perfectly adjusted. Then
they are nailed to the wall with small
brads.-New York Telegram.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23
SAVING PUPILS, PENNIES.
XAa Exeellent School Bank system I
Long Island City.

All the school children of Long ISL
and City have an excellent opportuni-
ty of putting into practice the old Ak
iom that Economy is wealth. Three
or four years ago the banking system
was introduced into the various pub
lie schools IN that city. Collections
are made every Monday morning. and
those pupils who are saving and care
full of their money find great pleasure
In responding TO the question How
much have you gotf'
Each pupil is furnished with neat
" printed card on which the deposits
are credited. These cards are highly
treasured They bear these inscrip-
tions: Good principles and good
habits are in themselves fortune.
s3The habit of saving is an essential
part of true, practical education. I"
On the last page are these notices:
.Eh1ke care Of the pennies and the dol
lexa viii talre care Of fhemselvea.
1nassea know how - earn bet1sr
han how 4o1ave. =
When the school opens on Monday
Tmorning the teacher takes out the roll
book, and. as she calls the names, the
pupils call out the amounts of money
Ethey want to deposit, each in turn
1gtepping up to the desk with the
money, and records the amount on
s4he card and in her own book After
he collection each teacher delivers
he money to the principal, who de-
bosits it the same day in the Long
Island City Savings bank in the name
II each depositor. One cent or up
kard can be received by the teacher.
when a pupil has a deposit of 81 or
aqxe bank book will be given free
68srge from the bank
The pupils are requested not to with
ZrAW deposits until the amount reaches
except in cases of sickness or re-
Roval from the city; but if the deposit
hould be withdrawn and the amount
IS been less than s., the banl. will
Gaarge ten cents for the bank book.
Heposits of 81 and over bear interest.
- bank books of the pupils are kept
~ the principal as long as the children
1tond school. If they want to leave
tI4ochool or at vacation the book is
6Alon to them and they can withdraw
- money. but they will require the
zee of their father or mother and
&46gnature of the principal During
ttummer vacation of the school de-
nTlm may be made or money with
d(1Mn from the bank direct, the cashier
nx during that time for the teacher
&0IY about ten minutes time is con-
k&14 in making the collections in
44 Ach0ol. SO that it cannot be OBJ
that it materially interferes
tle regular work of the public
no2l k5G ten minutes each Mon
DIS - Is more excitement in
~ I'm than the events of
zseek put together.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23
4 Rrfxhe Child.

Mrs. Aust think, Mrs B., my
little Mollie lost a dollar bill ON her
way to the grocery.
Mrs. B. (proudlyl-That couldn't
happen to my little Fanny. She is too
smart for that; amt you. Fanny.
Fanny-Guess / couldn't lose my
dollar bill when you never send any
money to the grocer's. He always
writes it down in book. and when he
wants any money from us he has to
come Eve or six umes.-Texas SiftingA
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

BellhOwer Apples, Figs.
Dates, Oranges. Bananas.
and all kinds OF Fruits, Nuts
and Candies for Christmas
at John HI. SaylOr's. the
North Fourteenth Grocer,
at lowest prices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

Gold pin in the First Presbyterian
church or on the way from 20l South
Fourteenth street. The pin 10 butterfly
shape, set with garnet and brilliant.
Please return to number mentioned and
receive reward.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

We have New York Counts by the
quart, Baltimore Saddle Rocks BY the
quart; also Standards BY the q7art. and
in the candy line anything you want.
We also have fne bananas, oranges, and
auts OF au kinds Please come and
zee us. JORDAN Bros
% D.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

~ Is, moment had arisen 70 my -
and rAjoiced when . well planted
lance, which / thought was costing
the picador his life, as he stood direct
ly in front of the bulls horns, pierced
the bulls shoulder just as he lowered
his head to strike. Then the marvel
GUS Mazzantini leaped over the head
and stood quietly waiting until the
now maddened creature turned on him
with sufficient ferocity to satisfy the
most exacting hisser.
Nothing can express to you the in
tense artistic aspect of the perform
ance. One has to see it to understand
the science of these superb men. They
walk with the dignity that princes are
supposed to have in and out of the
jaws of death-a leap not any higher
or less calm than just enough to keep
them this side of eternity. The little
scarlet cloak, their only defensive
weapon, and with this alone, they lead
the infuriated animal to the exact spot
where they wish to kill him, and then
kill him, not at any haphazard mo-
ment to save their own lives, but only
at the signal given by the president.
In Paris they do not kill the bull in
the arena, but when the signal to kill
is given, the matador's personal dam
ger is all the greater for not killing,
as he must touch the bull in the vital
spot above the head between the
shoulders, Just as the bull lowers his
head to gore him, thus going through
the form. after which the bull is taken
out by oxen and killed out of sight
Each bull, which is of very high
breed, belongs to some well known
Spanish senior, and is worth a good
many hundred dollars. But they -ay
it cannot fight twice, as it must be put
an end to; the honor of the family to
whom it belongs is at stake by the way
it fights
"a wonderful sight, and always
shall it live in my memory how the
artistic superseded the human side OF
it in my eyes / had to grasp the
smelling salts in one hand, for you
know how I turn sick at the sight OF
blood, and to see those poor blind fold
ed horses raised on the horns of the
maddened bulls made me turn faint
for the moment, while the next was
fascinated by wonderful science that
turned life into a plaything. The cos
tunes and all the mise en- scene are
the most picturesque things imagina-
BILE. In fact everything is doae to
make it endurable. Fierce feelings
that never imagined had took pos
session of me, and could scarcely
realize my own lack of heart. For once
and the last time have seen this relic
of q past barbarism, and / am glad to
have had the experience. .h-Baltlmore
Cr,n
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

A Turkey and all the
necessary trimmings for q
Christmas dinner at G.. HI.
Chambers. 2O.3t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23
NSV Eneland eosiety on &c

80 New Gn&Iaad Society On the
"Nsw South" That speech Was and
still 10 applaudsd ell over the country.
South ~ we'll ~ North. and helped to
make it, author famous in remote local
titles whore his name had not hitherto
been known.
Mr.. Grady's last public appearance
was ct the recent dinner Of tho Boston
Merchant Club. where he and ex-
President Cleveland played star parts
His theme then was "The Status oi
the Negro in the South" and
newspapers throughout the country are
still quoting from the ringing sentences
and commenting upon his stirring ut.
terances on that occasion.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not been made yet.
Mr.. Grady Was born in Athens. Ga.
In 1851. and will probably be
buried there beside his father
Who was killed in tho war while gal.
lantly leading the Twenty fifth North
Oarolina Regiment ct Petersburg. Mr.
Grady leaves . widow and two children
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-23

Leave orders for your Chris.mas
Trees with r. 81. Fetta. Nice line to
select from, All prices. from 20 cents
up. Corner Tenth and Main streets.
1Q3d