davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-19
Sras.A Aki'E NOTES,

Payday of the Granite company was
on Monday.
The Bi- Metallic paid off It's employees
last Saturday.
The democrats held a very enthusiastic
meeting on Tuesday night, and every
body enjoyed himself.
The ball 30 be given by the Granite
Social club was postponed to Thursday
night ilveryi}odv is invited
Re-. Dr.. 3!c>iillan preached politics
Oh Sat ,lt:;.y, and a religious sermon to
yo;1rG 1a2on on Sunday night.
J. =; Ford, .Tr,. can't find his overcoat,
and re2nasts he one who Wes.lS, it to re-
turn il before cold weather sets in.
j. Do;lels. father Ct ". D. Dodds, is Oh
I. visit to his soi:, who holds a prominent
position with the Granite company.
Cutie number OF performers visited
Cranito lately. On Monday the people
were treated to Il cog show, which was
very good,
II. T. Ford. brother j. W. Ford, Jr.,
arrived in Granite last Saturday. He
will remain with us for some time, and
we wish him pleasant stay.
The Buskett Mercantile company in
tcnd to present the Granite Office boys
with a box of cigars. This is step in
tie right direction and would be highly
appreciated.
The republicans held grand rally last
Saturday. The republicans as well as
democrats were we'll entertained with
music alAi speaking. Among the speak
org y-c,a. Hon n G. Power cand1dat0
for governor, Hon. Lee Mantle, Hon. A.
G. Botk:n and Dr. D. J. Mcmillan.
Quite Il series Of rnnaways have oc-
Cured 'ately On Monday a lumber
team belonging TO Bergstrand & Ander-
son, of Philipsbnrg, run away. injuring
one OF the horses so badly that it had to
be killed While this team was running
away. it started one of HammODd's
teams, which resulted in a badly
damaged wagon.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-19
COMBINATION COMPANY.

The old shaft of this company at Black
Pine is about all retimbered, and work
in the sinking of the new shaft further
down the hill has been commenced. Ore
will be taken out of the old shaft to con-
tinue the running of the mill until the
vein is reached by the new one. It is
expected that ore will be furnished the
coming week and the operation of the
mill resumed Immediately. The new
shaft will be much more convenient for
the exploitation of ore than the old one,
as it will not be necessary to transport
it so great distance underground. The
usual force of men is again at work in
the mine and hoisting was resumed yes
terday. The new hoist will be COM
pleted in a few more days. All the
buildings now being put up will be
superior to those destroyed by the fire.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-19
SHOOK UP THE VILLAGE.

Several houses Wrecked BY e Boiler
Explosion st New Hamburg, Ont.
NEW HAMBURG. Ont, Sept. lC.-The
boiler il the Hamburg Touring mills ex-
plolie(;, totally wEecAing the building
and badly Gai4iaSsin5 several houses in
the vicinity. '3;,v> whole village vas
shaken. Tie proprietor: j. L. Hamilt II,
was severely il niCre0.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-19

The Philipsburg Mining & Milling
company are proceeding with work at
the Mystery tunnel right along, and
from recent reports the property is look
ing we'll. Some rich ore was shown us
this week by DR.. Allen, who says they
have quite body Of the same, but here
tofore did not care to have in known un-
til the result of the recent trial was
reached. Several men are constantly
employed in the development, A new
blacksmith shop has recently been COM
pleted and other outside WORK is being
done.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-19
DIPS. SPURS AND ANGLES.


The stockholders of the Southern Cross
mining company, of Georgetown, held
their annual meeting at Butte last week.
They reelected the old board of directors
and officers.
The company organized recently to
work the McDermott property in First
Chance district, near Beartown, north
west of Philipsburg, now known as the
Northwestern Mining and Willing COM
pany, have put force of men to work
on the ground this week and the rapid
and successful development Of the
property 1s anticipated by all concerned.
The following is the statement of the
Boston & Montana Consolidated Copper
and Silver Mining company for the year
ending June 3O,1889: Product of of matte
and ore, 42,2O3, ,844 pounds of refined cop
per, which was sold for $780,, ,244; pro-
duct of silver, 152,993 ounces, sold for
S116. .291; received from gold sales, $8,325;
total gross receipts from the product of
the mine. $2,923, ,6u3. Total running ex-
penses, $1,O14,917. After deducting the
amount paid in dividends, property
bought, construction, cancellation OF
bonds and interest upon bonded debt,
the balance of the assets is $339,458
"Bob Pelky, who learned the art pre-
servative of all arts in Missoula in an
early day, was setting type on The
Bugle last week. He went back to town
Wednesday, to more metropolitan life
than is found in Grantsdale" Mr.. Pelky
used to be a resident of Philipsburg.
The Livingston National Bank Of
Montana, capital $4,000. has been au-
thorized to commence business. It is
the intention of the officers to be open
for business on Monday morning next.
The office of the bank will be in the AL
bemarle annex, with VIM. Losekamp,
until the new Miles building is completed
-Enterprise.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-19
GRANITE MOUNTAIN.

The output for the week ending
September l9 was So bars of bullion. con-
tanning 1880 ounces fine silver and
166 ounces fine gold.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-19
Suicided Rather Than Marry.

Rumor has it that the Northern Paci-
fie will soon begin the construction of a
brar ch road from Mlssoula to the Ceur
d'Alene mines, over thirty miles Of which
will be constructed the present season.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing quotations, Wednesday, Sep
tember 18, furnished by John w. Daw-
son hrOkar.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-19

The Old :a@ia.s -ii,out Monetary strin-
gency Sayive..-Western Business Very
Good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29

consequent upon an extension there of the
Ierinent originating in Brazil. is much less
slncs the character of the movement in Rio
Janeiro has been revealed. Advices re-
ceived here from Lisbon indicate, in fact
that the republican propaganda there has
1een paralyzed by despotic doings in Rio
Janelro, aud that there is a strong popular
Eeacton IN favor OF the monarchy.
THE INFLUENZA.
Toe epidemic is rapidly decreasing here,
but is spreading In other places in Germany.
The malady has very seriously affected the
Christmas trade, there being but few coun-
Try visitors, and the stores doing but little
Vienna doctors say the disease has reached
Its climax. There it prevails In three
torms-nervous, gastric, and catarrhal.
GERMANY AND BOHEMIA.
The executive committee of tho German
deputies Of the Bohemian diet have issued
a declaration accepting the proposal or the
government 20 hold a conference on Ger
m0n-Bohemlaa affairs. The committee
will send delegates to a conference which
Will endeavor to arrange an understanding
between the Germans and Czechs. There
Will be in the conference five Germans aud
five Czechs. The conference will sit ia
Viena, Jan. Is, and Count Taafe will pre-
side.
LETTER FROM DIR. PETERS.
Herr Peters. brother Of DIR. Peters, the
explorer, has received letter from his
brother written at Kenia, Oct. g. IL de-
scribes the crossing of the waterless desert
explorations as far as Kenia, and the con-
struc.ion of fort. The doctor ard his
people were then we'll, aud had abundant
supplies. The letter has not dispelled the
fears caused by the report Of tina massacre
OF DR.. Peters, which reached Zanzibar
Nov. 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
A DEATH IN BOSTON.

BOSTON. Dec. 2S-John Templeton
Coolidge, president CT the Columbian bank,
died this morning at his residence of "la
grippe" Mr.. Coolidge was one of the old.
est bank presidents in Boston.
TWO DEATHS AT DANrzIc.
BERLIN, Dec. rs. There have been two
deaths from influenza at Dantzic.
AT Frankfort 40 members OF the opera
company and 160 soldiers Of the garrison
are i'll.
SEVERAL CASES AT DASvrLLE.
DANvILLE, VA, Dec. 2S.-Several cases
Of supposed Influenza have made their APP
pearance here, though the doctors have not
yet pronounced them such. The people are
feeling very anxious.
INFLUENZA AT OTTAWA.
OTTAWA, ONT, Dec. 2S-A large number
OF persons in and around this city are
affected with mild type of influenza. 1t
appears in almost every case reported to be
complicated with pneumonia or neuralgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
THREE PERISH AT A FIRE.
Several Others Seriously Injured-The
Pecuniary Loss $4,000.

Pecunisry Loss $4,000.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-Three lives
were lost and several persons seriously in
jured Last night at a fire in the old st.
lgnatius church building in Market street,
opposite Baldwin's hotel. The first two
stories of the building were occupied by the
New York Furniture Company, Carrier
Dove Printing Company, and a number of
private Offices. Ga the third floor were a
number of roomers. The fire, which is sup
posed TO have started in the furniture store,
spread very rapidly.
PERIsHED IN EER ROOM
Miss Copeland, an old lady, perished in
her room. Mrs. Elizabeth Evans endeav-
ored 60 rescue her, but was overcome by the
smoke and was severely burned before she
could be gotten out. After the flames were
extinguished it was found that two persons
in addition to Miss Copeland had perished.
The body of Mrs Crowell, a roomer in the
attic Of the building, was found lying across
the threshold of the door, where she had
been suffocated
A wAsHERwoMAN's FATE.
The body of a washerwoman known as
Ida, !" and who used to room with Mrs.
Crowell, was also found near that of Mrs.
Copeland. Both were burned beyond
recognition. Fireman Logan and Police
man Williams went to the rescue Of Mrs.
Crowell and her son in the attic. Fireman
Logan was overcome by smoke and fell un-
conscious to the floor. Officer Williams
took young Crowell out and then returned
for Fireman Logan, whom he carried into
place of safety.
COULDN'T SAVE MRS. CRowELL.
He then went back for Mrs. Crowell, but
was almost Suffocated, and was obliged to
retreat 60 save himself
Jack McAuliffe, a fireman, was precipi-
tated to the ground by the breaking Of a
ladder, and received fatal mi ries. An
other fireman was slightly injured by a
falling wall. The pecuniary loss amounts
TO about $4,000, and is covered by insur-
ance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
DISCRIMINATION IN RATES.
A Tennessee Lumber Shipper Com.
plains to the Commission.

a AeuueSSSe Lumoer shipper Com.
plains to the Commission.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S--The complaint
of George A. Murray. citizen Of Rogers
vile, Hawkins county, Tennessee, against
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad Company, was received by the
Interstate commerce commission Yesterday
The complainant files and makes part of
this complaint the published tariff
OF rates and charges on lumber Ia car load
lots from various stations on the company's
lines to eastern cities named as poin 5 of
destination. The complaint holds that the
rates to all these points are uniform from
all stations except those on what is desig-
mated as the Tennessee and Ohio division.
and that all shipments of lumber from
Rogersville, Tenn, TO the cities named paw
80 cents per 100 pounds in excess of the
rates charged for a longer distance from
Chattanooga TO Dalton, as we'll as from all
intermediate stations between tue cities
named.
A HEAVY EXCESS.
The complaint says Rogersville shipper
pays cents per 100 pounds IN excess Of the
rates charged from Chattanooga and Dal-
ton, and AZ cents per pound on through
freight in car load lots of lumber in excess
of the rates charged from Atlanta TO east
ern cities over the same line to Greenyille
and Bristol, Tenn.
This discrimination, the complaint saws
is injurious to the lumber interest of Haw-
kins county and others who are shipping
over the line of the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia, there being competition in
this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
a HORROR OF TIE NIGHT.
A Farmer Kills Three Members of His

A Farmer Kills Three Members of His
Family and Hangs Himself
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Dec. 2s.-Two miles
north of Mount Vernon last night, William
Major killed his wife, his daughter, and his
granddaughter. Major was about so years
old, and well-to-do farmer. His daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Depew of Brandon, and her
little daughter were visiting the house.
The people were but fairly asleep when
Major arose, took q revolver and shot his
wife as she lay asleep, putting two bullets
into her body and mortally wounding her.
The noise Of the shooting awakened the
Others.
THE KILLING OF HIS DAUGHTER.
Springing into the apartment occupied
by his daughter and her child, he coolly
fired bullet at Mrs. Depew, and when it
failed to kill, he procured an ak and
knocked out her brains. Then he pulled
his little granddaughter from beneath the
bed clothing, and with one blow of the ak
split her head open, killing her instantly.
Major then rushed into the room where his
little son slept, and groped about the bed
for him. The lad had crawled under the
bed for safety. As he heard his father
searching the room, he said: "Are you
going to kill me, too, papa?"
HIS LAST ORDER.
''No, my son." replied the murderer, ''do
not be afraid. When I am gone YOU get
$3.50 which | will leave you, and divide it
with your sister" Then he hastened from
the house. The boy gave an alarm as soon
as he could, and neighbors found Mrs. Major
still alive. She cannot survive, however,
The other two victims were killed instantly.
Majors body was found hanging in his
barn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29

The Proclamation of His Accession to
the Throne UneventfuL
LISBON, Dec. 28.-The ceremony Of the
proclamation of his majesty Carlos l. as
King Of Portugal and AIgavares took place
to-day. The weather was cloudy. but this
had no effect upon the crowds Of enthusi.
estic people who thronged the streets
through which the king passed on his way
to the palace of Necessidades. The king
left the castle at Belem at IL o'clock, and
the journey to the palace, where the king
took the oath OF Office before the cortez, was
made without the occurrence Of any Incl
dent Of unfavorahls character.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
RuMs RULE IN NEW aAMPszrRn.
Gov. 0oodell Issues q Proclamation
Calling Halt

Calling Halt
CONCORD, N. H, Dec. 2S.-Gov. GocdelI
to-day Issued the following extraordinary
proclamation:
Ia view Of various heinous crimes which have
been committed Ia our state within the past few
weeks, directly traceabls to the use OF intoxi-
eating liquors, in the sale Of which the criminal
laws have been hagraDtly violated, now there
fore, warn all persons engaged in this illegal
and deadly traffic 20 desist therefrom inmedf-
ateiy. and call upon the attorney general
OF the state, solicitors and sieriffs az
the counties, mayors Of cities. and
select men and all other officers th ,oughaut tho
state. and on all good citizens of every party. to
unite IN one supreme effort to close no and sun
press every liquor saloon OF every description
within orr borders. "Let no guilty mar.
escape" Numerous decisions OF our supreme
court ATTEST the constituEionalfty OF our prohib.
itory liquor laws Let then be vigorou siv
enforced that our people may enjoy the xreas
benefits which are sure 20 follow, and cannot
refrain from urging all churches, temperance
ORGANIZATIONS and all persons who deslre the
best good OF our commonwealth TO redoubla
their efforts to promote personal sobriety ana
temperance among our people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
CALIFORNIA WAsHoUTs.

How the Atlantic and Pacific Road ia
k-Ss Handling Its Passengers.
NEEDLES, CAL, Dec. 2S.-On account OF
washouts on other railroads west of here,
the Atlantic and Pacific officials have been
compelled to return all Los Angeles passen-
gers to Albuquerque, whence they will be
taken by the Santa Fe route to Deming,
and thence to Los Angeles by the Southern
Pacific. The washouts On Majare river will
be repaired in two days, therefore passen-
gers for San Francisco are held here and at
Barstow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
ALIVE IN HIS COFFIN.
a Man Has q Narrow Escape from
Being Buried Alive.

a Man Has q Narrow Escape from
Being Buried Alive.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. GA special to the
Sentinel from Springfield, o., says: "Capt
Jacob Garrett of tho LaGonda avenue en-
gine house, received a telegram last Satur-
day announcing the sudden death OF his
father at Sandusky. The cause assigned for
his demise was an epileptic fit. MIR. Gar
rett left at once for Columbus, where the
funeral was to be held, and awaited the ar
rival of the remains. Arriving at the
capital City he and other relatives
received the body, which had been
shipped in care OF relative. The casket
was opensd for a last look, when signs of
life were perceived. Restoratives were
brought and physician summoned, and in
a short time the supposed dead man was
able to speak. He was transported to a
bed and now lies there very weak and i'll,
but still alive, and his relatives are not
without hope that he may be wrested from
deaths grip"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
RAILROAD REGULATIONS.
a Strike May Follow an Attempt
Enforce New Rules.


Enforce New Rules.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Dec. 2s.--The grand
grievance committee Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers held conference TO-
day In this city with committees from the
brotherhoods of locomotive firemen and
brakemen. The object of the conference
was to try to convince the Erie officials that
they were wrong in suspending four en-
gineers who had refused to subscribe to the
new laws established by the Erie. The new
laws, or rules, require all trainmen to waive
compensation from the company in case of
accident, require freight engineers ani
brakemen to become responsible for
damage to freight and railway
property. by accident, and require en-
gineers to go through civil service
examination. The committee will recon-
mend to the general committee that the
four engineers be reinstated, and that the
new rules be abolished. II these recon-
mendations are not adopted, strike on the
whole Erie system will probably occur.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
Ootton Fire I'D Yazoo City.

YAzoo CITY, MISS, Dec. 28.-The Citi-
zens' warehouse, 5000 bales of cotton, and
seven freight cars were burned here this
evening.
The cotton loss is estimated at $300, 900,
and Is fully insured. The loss on the build
ing is $4,000, and on the seven freight cars
Sl0,50O Two residences, occupied by
negroes, were burned, at loss OF $1,000.
No one knows how the fire originated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
EoREIGNERs IN BRAZIL.
A Protest Against the New Naturali
zation Law.

a Frotest Against the new NaturRli-
zation Law.
LONDON, Dec. pa vast number OF for.
eign residents of Brazil have protested
against the natur alization item In the pro-
visional government. A number of French,
Portuguese, German, and alien merchants
residing and doing business in Brazil have
applied 10 their respective governments
for protection. They cay they do not
wish to interfere with Brazilian poll
tics and they will not submit TO
the loss of their national rights. Should
the provisional government dispute those
rights. they will leave the country after dis
posing Of taoir busines g. to the detrimsnt Of
Brazil Baron De Penedo, late imperial
minister OF Brazil TO Engla ID, is preparing
a pamphlet In which he will reveal the in
trigues OF the republicans prior TO the
overIhrowing of the empire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
o'sHEA SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Adultery the Charge and ParnelI the
CO-ReSpondent

LONDON, Dec. 2S.--Capt. O'Shea, ex-
member Of the House Of Commons, has filed
a petition for divorce from his wife on the
ground of adultery, naming Charles
Stewart Parnell as the correspondent. The
specified acts are alleged to have taken place
during period extending from April, 1886
to date Of the petition at Ethan, No.
"a York Terrace, tho residences of Mrs.
O'Shea, Regent park, Brighton, Arlington
and Sussex In an interview to-day, Capt.
O'Shea said that the charges made In his
petition were true. "Of course" he added,
II do NOT claim damages"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
DEAD WHEN NE ARRIVED.
REVOLUTION IN cUscATLAN.
5everal Departments Declared In O
State OF Siege.

DONohA DSpuEtLu0ubo OeCldrcu III q
State of Siege.
LA LTBERTAD, Dec. 2S.--Revolution has
broken out in the department Of Cuscatlan,
San Salvador. 1t is headed by ex-Com-
mandant General Rivas, who has strong
force under him. The departments Of La
Paz, San Vicente, Chalatenango, and San
Salvador have been declared In q state OF
siege. The government has sent aoout
5000 mon to capture Cojutepeque
and suppress the revolution. Perfect
tranquility prevails except around
Cojutepeque, the capitol of the department
Of Cuscatlan and the center OF the disturb
ance. The strife is not expected to last
more than two or three davs. According
to the latest reports, no serious fight has
occurred, but few skirmishes have taken
place. kilograms arc passing through as
usual
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
HARRISON AT RICHMOND.
He is Entertained by Citizens and
Then Leaves for washington

He is Entertained by Citizens and
Then Leaves for Washington.
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 2s-President Har'
rison and party arrived here this evening
a few minutes before o'clock, ON Commo-
dore Bateman's yacht. They were met at
the wharf by Mayor Ellison, Col. Richard
F. Beirne of the State, Col. c. o. B. Cow
ardin of the Dispatch. Col. A. s. Buford,
Maj. James H. Buford, Messrs. F. s. Scott,
John P Branch, and other prominent citi-
zens. The party was driven to the residence
Of John p. Branch, president of the Mer.
chants National bank. where they were
entertained. The President left here to-
night for Washington.
SAFE IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-President Har-
rison and party, consisting of Associate
Justice Gray, Senators Edmuuds and Haw-
ley, A. E. Bateman of New York, and John
W. Thompson Of Washington, arrived in
this citypto-night at II o'clock from Rich
mond. They were not very successful, so
far as duck shooting is concerned, on ac-
count of unfavorable conditions, but never
theless they had very pleasant time in
their trip through Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
D,saeection in Russia,s Armv.

LONDON, Dec ga report comes from
st. Petersburg tnat there is some disaffec-
tion in the army, and that several arrests
have been made of officers who have given
ter OF war, IL Is said, is redressing tbo griey.
ances which gave rise 10 the disaifection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
Murder over a Glass of Beer.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Dec. 2s--Another
Christmas murder has come to light. 1t
occurred in Berkeley county. The victim.
Isaac Watson, and bis slayer, Henry King,
ouarreled over glass Of beer. Watson
was buried, and King was captured and
sent to jail to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
cHATrANooGA's PROSPERITY
5000 Hands Employed in 227 MAJ
ufacturing Enterprises.

CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 28.-The Times to-
morrow, collaborating Chattanooga rec
ord for 1859, shows 227 manufacturing
concerns with $l0,o00,000 capital, paying
$500, coo in wages, and employing 5000
hands. The real estate transfers for this
year aggregate S5,5i5,425. The city has
nov Il $40 miles of sewer. The health
record for the year far surpassss that OF
any city in the state. showing only eleven
deaths TO 1000 inhabitants.