davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
SHERITT's SALE.
Sylvester So les,

Sylvester Soles,
yB
So Reghert. E
Execution on transcript from Henry county court
of Common Pleas.
By virtue of an execution on transcript issued from
the above named court and to me directed asSherif
of Henry county, will offer at public sale at the
north doorof the Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio
on El .
Saturday, August 10, 1885,,
at the hour of O'Clock p m of said day, the follow
ing described real estate situated In Henry county,
Ohio, to- wit:
Lois twenty -one (21) and twenty-five Gay, in the
village of Cotton, Henry county, Ohio.
Lot t2D appraised at $3.50. Lot t22) appraised at
5000.
Total appraised at $3.50.
Terms Of Sale, Cash.
EFT BARNES,
Sheriff of Henry county Ohio.
Tyler & Tyler attorneys for plaintiff,
Napoleon, Ohio, July 0, 1889. SO 40
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Executors Sale of Real Estate

EXeCutOr' 8 Sale OF Real EStaGe
TN pursuance of Oh order of the Probate Court of
Henry County, Ohio, will offer for sale, at pub
lie auction, on
Saturday, July 9th, 1880,
at O'Clock D. M, ct the north door Of the Court
House, In Napoleon, Ohio, the following described
real estate, situate in the county Of Henry and
State OF Ohio, to-wit:
The west half Of the northeast quarter Of section
No. Nineteen (l9l, in township No. Four north
Of Ranges even (7) East, in said county Of Henry
and State of Ohio.
Appraised at $3,G00.00.
Term Of Ssle-One-third cash in hand; onethird
In one year, and one-thlrd in two years from the
day of SALE with interest; deferred payments to be
secured by mortgage upon the premises sold.
FREDERICK KNIPP,
As Executor of the Estate Of Paulus Quillman de-
ceased.
r. W. CAHIIL, Attorney.
Napoleon, Ohio, June 26th, 1889.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
sHERiFF'ssA SALE.
John A. Pitts,

Sonn A. Tlttat
James A. Chism, ct al.
Alias order Of sale from Henry county court
Of common pleas.
By virtue OF An alias order OF sale issued
from the above named court and 10 me directed -
Sheriff Of Henry county, will offer At public sale at
the north door Of the court house, In Napoleou,
ohio, on
Saturday, August 10, 1889,
At the hour Of O'Clock D. m, OF said day. the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated In Henry
county, Ohio, to-wit:
The south east part Of the south part Of the south
east quarter OF the neh east quarter Of section TWEEN
ty-four (24 in town Eve t5), north range eight (6D
east in Henry County, Ohio, containing twenty (s0l
acres Of land.
Also affeen 1S) feet for q road way on the south
line Of said tract Of land above described.
Appraised at 81 900.
Terms Of sale, cash.
E. 7. BARNES.
Sheriff Of Henry county, Ohio.
Tyler q Tyler. attorneys for plaintiff.
Napoleon, Ohio, June 20, 1889. 80 90
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Saturday. August 10. 1889
sHERlFF's SALE.

r. W. Cahill, attorney for plaintiff.
Napoleon, Ohio, June 20, 1889.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-18
Saturday. August 10. 1889.
SheriE's Sale.


Tyler & Tyler attorneys for plaintiff,
Napoleon, Ohio, July 0, 1889. SO 40
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
LITTLE BLACKFOOT DISTRICT.

A. A. Mcdonald made a trip from
Philipsburg to tbs Little Blackfoot dis
trict this week, where he has lately be-
come interested in the mines of that Sec
ton. Mr.. Mcdonald, like many others
who have visited the camp, is highly
pleased with the outlook.
Men we're put to work recently on the
Emma and Carpenter lodes, which are
among the claims that Nr. Mcdonald is
interested in. On the Emma tunnel
has already been driven distance of
225 feet, and they will now commence
sinking a shaft 60 feet further over to
connect with the tunnel. A splendid
showing of ore is in sight in the tunnel,
and the owners are confident that they
will eventually have big mine.
A boarding house, assay office and
blacksmith shop have recently been
completed.
The onnor brothers are the owners
of another promising property in this
district. They have run a tunnel 200
feet, which taps the vein at depth of
125 feet, and they have lots of ore in
sight.
All the ore in the camp is gold and
silver bearing, and unually high grade.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
GRANITE MOUNTAIN.

The output for the week ending
September was So bars of bullion, con-
tanning 79800 ounces fine silver and
l66 ounces fine gold.
The proposed ten additional stamps
are being placed in Mill B, at Granite,
which will enable them to work about as
much ore as they do in the Rumsey mill.
1t will not require any extra roasters or
other machinery to run these stamps, as
the power for extra stamps was provided
for when the mill was built, and by put
ting them in they will be able to work a
good deal of ore that has been going
over the dump. It will also increase the
output about one-twentieth.
The largest pump in Montana is that
in tie new level (the 11th) IN the Granite
mine.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
DIPS, SPURS AND ANGLES.

DIPS, SPURS AND ANGIES.
The Combination Mining and Milling
company advertise for bids in another
column of The MAIL for the sinking of a
shaft 4115x7 feet in size. The attention
of our miners is called to it.
Will Akers superintendent of the
Combination mining company, returned
from hurried business trip to Butte,
Tuesday, where he has been perfecting
arrangements for the rebuilding of the
burnt hosting works of the company,
which will be begun at once.
BENJAMIN Tibbey, superintendent of
the Parrot mine, Butte, made visit to
Philipsburg and Granite last week, prin-
cipaliy to investigate the tramway sys-
TEN used by the Granite and Bi-Metallic
companies, and it proving satisfactory
he will most likely adopt the same for
use at their works.
JK Pardee received, Saturday, the
first shipment of ore from the Iron
Mountain m'nes in this county, in which
he is interested. The shipment was
thirty tons and the check ASSAY gives 12l
ounces silver, cooper cent lead and $40
gold to the ton. This shipment was
made to Helena, as was also subsequent
shipment of twenty tons. The ore will
be treated at Helena smelters. Mr..
Pardee says the mines are in an unusually
promising condition. The development
is far ahead of the stopping and ore can
be taken continuously. This, however,
will not be the policy of the company.
They will keep we'll ahead with their
development. Mr.. Pardee expects to
declare dividend next month of SAC, ,O00.
The stock is now between 80 cents and
$1-Missoulian.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
HEROISM UNDERGROUND.
Imprisoned 1iners Saved from Death by
the Exertions of One Man.

Imprisoned H1iners Saved from Death by
the Exertions of One Man.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept 2.-The
waters in the old Etna mine are subsid-
ing slowly. When the flood had gone
down enough to make search possible, H.
P. Meen, the mining engineer, started
in alone in search of the imprisoned
men, none of the outsiders being willing
to venture. After wading through the
water, against a strong current, up to
his arm pits and over an irregular bed
1900 feet, he came to group of forty
three men, who told him of man and
boy being in q distant room. No one
would go to their relief. He started on
anew and finding the two, placed the
boy on his shoulders and bidding the
man to follow, turned back and Joined
the group. The men seemed terrified,
and without judgment. They de-
clined to go forward until after much
persuasion and then only after Meen
had taken the lead with the child on his
shoulders. Fortunately all escaped.
The water was an accumulation of years
and is still flowing at considerable depth
though with less force.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 2.-The
Journals Negaunee, Mich, special says:
BLACK Bart" whose name is supposed
to be Holzheimer, was disarmed and
captured at Republic. He had several
weapons on his person, and the pocket
book Of Banker Fleishbein, of Belleville,
Ills, whom he robbed and murdered
last Monday, was also found on him.
He has partially
Confessed to the Crimes.
When the marshal attempted to arrest
him "Black Bart " starred to draw his
revolver, but was not quick enough, and
was laid low with a blow under the ear,
before he could get chance to shoot.
There is great excitement in the neigh
borhood of Republic, and every precau.
tion will be taken by the officers to keep
him from mob violence.
The Particulars.
At 7,3O a. m. Marshal Glade and JUS
tice of the Peace E. E. Weiser were
walking near the railroad depot, when
they met a man dressed roughly and
apparently anxious to escape attention.
The marshal was struck by his close
likeness to the description of the Gogebic
stage robber. and stepped in front of the
man, saying,
"I Want YOu.''
The stranger put his hand to his hip
pocket, but before he could draw pis-
tol was felled by Marshal Glades billy,
which stunned him. At the jail he wa
searched and three revolvers, three gold
watches, four pocket-books and other
articles were found on his person. One
pocket-book bore the name of Rel
maund Holshay, the. robbers supposed
name, and another the name of Fleisch-
bein, the man Holshay robbed and killed
at GogeDic. He broke down under ex-
animation and acknowledged commit
ting the robbery of the Milwaukee and
Northern train at Ellis junction last
May, and the robbery and murd er at
Lake Gogebic on Monday last, and will
be taken to the county jail at Marquette
for safe keeping.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
GRANITE. NOTES.

Mill A. is shllt down few days.
Char ey Gildersleeve' store is about
completed.
Max Caspari took trip UP the valley
last Sunday.
E. Herman was in tho Burg the fore
part of the week.
Mrs. ]. &. Pyle returned from Helena
accompanied by her father, Z. {. Prosser.
Mr. and Mrs Weir have gone to Deer
Lodge on d visit. Ihey will return
Friday. ..
There is talk of building bowling
alley in Granite, and no doubt it would
be success.
The fire came near consuming wood
belonging to the Granite company; but
all is safe now.
George Edwards. carpenter at the
Granite mine, has remodeled his house
on Magnolia avenue.
The street running east and west of
Greer's furniture store has been extern
ded east to Durand's house.
School took up Monday with large
We are assured of success
ful school, being in charge of Mr.. Reek,
as well as politician. q.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05

New YORK, Sept. 1.-Secretary Od-
die, of the New York yacht club re-
ceived letter from the Earl of Dun
raven concerning his challenge for the
Americas cup. The letter, after fully
explaining the earl's reasons (Which have
been already published in our cable dis
patches) for his not venturing his yacht
Valkyrie over this year, expresses the
hope that this challenge will be consid-
cred as merely postponed, and that the
Valkyrie will be ready next season to
meet any vessel that can be sailed
against her. A letter from the earl was
also received by Commodore Smith,
chairman of the Americas cup commit
tee, but as that gentleman is out of town
it was impossible to learn the contents.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
RAILROAD COLLISION
A CONDUCTOR "FORGOT" UNTIL
IT WAS TOO LATE.

Aas>ehSerS Oh an EXcNr-
sion Train in Vermont kiIledsand
Thirty- Eight In.iured-NIne Car
loacs OF Hogs in the eWreck-Heroic
action OF Mining Engineer in
saving the Lives Of Men in a
Flooded Pennsylvania Mine--Other
Casualties.
RUTLAND, Vt. Sept. "A special train
OF nine cars, bound north on the Central
Vermont railroad. With load of people
who had been attending the horsebreed-
ers' meeting, collided with a hog train
four miles north of MiddIebury at 8
o'clock p. M. Engineer William Embry
and Conductor Hiram Blodgett, of the
passenger train, were killed, as was w.
w. Allen, of Vergennes, a passenger.
Conductor Button, of the freight train,
Engineer Chilson, of the freight, jumped
and escaped injury. Henry Heron,
fireman: sustained compound fracture
OF the right leg: Arthur Hunt, II years
of age, Of New Haven, had his left leg
crushed; Charles Hunt, his brother, aged
10 years, had his left leg broken and was
injured internally, while few other
Passens,@s were slightly hurt. Engin-
eer Embry saw the freight approaching
and had brought his engine to a stand
still when the collision occurred. Re-
sponsibility for the accident is said to
rest with the conductor and engineer of
the freight, who forgot about the excur-
sion train, although it had run for two =
days previous. The hog train COM
prised twenty one cars of western pork.
Nine cars are in the wreck, with the
two engines and first car of the passen-
ger train. Blodgett's and Aliens bodies
were badly dlsfigured and the maddened
Hogs Had 1utilated Them Badly.
A wrecking train went up from Rut-
land at II, carrying surgeons. Another
came down from st. Albans with rail-
road officials and surgeons. Middlebury
and Brooksville people had cared for the
dead and injured, however. By the
glare OF immense bonfres, made of the
shattered cars, the work of getting out
the mangied hogs was prosecuted. A
lady, who lives near by and who saw the
collision, says both engines reared in the
air. This is the worst accident which
has happened on the Rutland division of
the Central Vermont.
Fourteen Dead Thirty Eight Injured.
TROY, n. Y, Sept. Am express
messenger on the Central Vermont rail-
road, just arrived here. reports that
fourteen persons were killed and thirty
eight in ured in the accident at Brooks
vile.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
COMBINATION COMPANY.

The rebuilding of the hoisting works
ETC., Of the Combination Mining and
Milling company, at Black Pine, de-
stroyed by fire last Saturday evening
will be commenced at once.
The loss to the company will probably
foot up about $500 or $4,000; insured
for s., 800 in Butte agency. The shaft
was burned to the ground, but it will b.
temporarily retimbered Immediately in
order that delay in the resumption of
milling operations will be as short as
possible. A new working shaft, further
down ON the vein, will be begun at
once. The mill will be idle about two
weeks.
AS far as the mine is concerned, it may
be said that it's richness and extent has
been proven by the recent developments,
and it is now known that the quantity
and character of the ore is such as will
insure steady and profitable run for a
long time to come.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
FIVE IN THE DOCK.
The Trial o. the Alleged Cronin MUIR
derers Begun in Earnest.


derers Begun in Earnest.
CHICAGO, Aug. 81. The great Cronin
murder trial began in earnest at 10 a.
M. There being no panel of jurors sub
poenaed for service Judge Longenecker
asked that special venire be issued, re-
turnable at 2 p. m. This was ordered
and court adjourned to that hour.
At the afternoon session the prosecu-
tion appeared for the first time in it's
full strength. Messrs. Hynes, Mills,
Luther Latin, Georg" Ingham and Judge
Neeley entering the room with Judge
Longenecker and taking their seats with
him on the states side of the lawyers
table. Opposite them were Messrs.
Forrest, Donahoe, Foster, Ames, Senator
Kennedy and Judge Wing, while behind
them were their clients, the five prison.
ers on trial, Coughlin, Beggs and Kunze
in the front row of three chairs, and
Burke and O'Sullivan bringing up the
rear. When court came to order, it ap-
peared that forty eight men had been
summoned to act as jurors. Thirteen of
this number were excused for various
reasons. The preliminary examination
over the box was filled by twelve men.
Judge Longenecker was about to
test the qualifications of the twelve for
jury service from the states point of
view when Mr.. Donohoe made an obiec-
tion to the appointment of Messrs Mills,
lngham and Hynes as associate counsel
for the state on the ground they had
been engaged by private parties to ap-
pear in the case and had received money
or the promise of money from these pri-
vate parties who were anxious to secure
the conviction Of his clients. States
Attorney Longenecker protested that it
was too late for these objections, which
had not been entered at the time he
asked for the appointment of the coun-
sci, and now that jury was in the box
to try the cause, the court could not try
another issue. Judge Mcconnell agreed
with him and overruled the objections,
to which ruling the usual exceptions
were entered.
Eight jurors were examined by the
state, four of whom were accepted and
four rejected. The court adjourned at
4:3O p. m.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
JOHN GRASS DYING,

The Blackfeet Chief So Sick That He
Wants His Mother-in-Law
FORT YATES, N. D., Sept. John
Grass, the great chief of the Blackfeet
Sioux, is seriously ill, and is not ex-
pected to live. He has telegraphed to
Cheyenne agency for White Swan, his
mother-in-law, to come to his bedside.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05

GEORGETOWN MINING AND MILLING CO.
An incorporation to be known as the
Georgetown Mining and Milling com
pany was organized in Philipsburg dur
ing the past week. They have already
commenced active operations on their
properties, which include the Great Re-
public and Matildy lodes adjoining the
Red Horse, in the Flint Creek district.
The capital stock is Sl,250,OOO, divided
into 25O,OOO shares of the par value of SIS
each, and are to be issued only when
fully paid for. The company is COMPOSED
Of the fol owing gentlemen. John W
Opp, John w. Dawson, Jacob Franzman,
Of Philipsburg, and Leon Hollenback, of
Pyrenees. The existence of the company
will be for term of ten years from the
28th day of August, 1889.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
a Card.

Mr.. EDITOR Through the medium of
your paper | wish to return my sincere
thanks to the people of Philipsburg for
their generous effort in my behalf on the
night of the fire. They formed noble
brigade, and through their determined
effort prevented my drugstore from
burning. as well as the city of Philips
burg Respectfully and truly yours, :
G. n. BOWIE.
''This bank is closed pending settle
ment of affairs Eugene Smith, as
signee," is the inscription on sign in
the Silver Bank window. and which
caused considerable uneasiness among
the creditors during the week, but was
here from the fact that Mr. Rodgers
made known his intent to close up his
business some time ago, but would not
have done so thus soon had the creditors
been more lenient with him and given
him time to realize on outstanding
papers. Under these circumstances he
either had to make the assignment Or
sactifice his collateral It is claimed
that the bank is perfectly solvent and
Mr.. Rod gers expresses a determined in
tention to satisfy all depositors and
creditors as soon as he can realize on
notes, and from the fact
that Mr. Rodgers claims his indebted
ness here will not exceed $4,000 or $1,000,
and the bank accounts show over $1,000
above solvency, there is little reason to
think otherwise than that he will soon
fulfill his intentions and pay dollar for
dollar.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
Bottom Fell Out of a Well.

ROME, Ga, Aug. 3l.-While well
was being dug three miles from here the
bottom fell out, and the workmen, who
were twenty-five feet from the surface,
dropped ten feet more and found them
selves in large cave, miles in length
and containing chambers OF various
sizes. After partial exploration the
men returned, and a party was formed
which will thoroughly explore the cave.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
A Winona Mans Sudden Death.

UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 2.-Leyden Por-
ter, commercial traveller for the Winona
Mill company, Winona, Minn., residence
in Syracuse, registered at the Butterfield
house here Friday. His leg panied him
last night and he did not sleep. He
went to DR.. Laird's office at a. m. and
died there sudde--...-. The cause was
blood clot. He had an operation per-
formed on an artery beneath the knee
some time ago, and rubbed the wound
last night, sending a clot of blood to the
hoort
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
REFUSE TO INSPECT.

Private Warehouses of St. Paul and MIN
neapoiis Must Toe the Mark.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 2.-The Minnesota
state railroad and warehouse commits
sion have decided to withdraw all in
spection of private warehouses at st.
Paul and Minneapolis and thereby com.
pei them to become public elevators.
The ruling has already had the effect of
causing one elevator at the transfer and
one at Minneapolis to take out licenses,
and it is thought the others will speedily
follow s1lit
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
An Iowa Man Accidentally Killed.

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 1.--A1r. Stryker.
of Iowa, one of the party of tourists who
had ascended Longs peak Tuesday, was
killed by the accidental discharge of his
pistol, the ball striking him in the neck.
He was lifting boulder to roll it down
the mountain side, when the pistol fell
from his pocket and striking a stone,
was discharged.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
How to Vote.

There is and most likely will continue
to be until the matter is thoroughly un-
derstood good deal of controversy re-
garding the method Of casting votes on
election day, and to avoid delay at the
polls we here give a few pointers.
According to the Australian system
there are seven judges employed, five of
them having charge of the ballot box
and the other two standing on either
side of the window where the tickets are
handed IN. On going to cast your vote
one of the judges on the outside will ask
your name and will repeat it to the in
side judges. and if you are properly
registered they will pass out a ticket
stamped ''of6clal, (which is the only kind
that will count in the ballot, and con-
tains all the names of the various candi-
dates running for Office. You take this
ticket and pass into small room, where
you are entirely alone, and will be given
five minutes in which to arrange your
ticket for the ballot. The names Of the
candidates for each Office will be given
in this manner:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
Congressman Scott Responsible.

SPRING VALLEY, Ills., Sept. 2.-The
Spring Valley Sentinel publishes an arti-
Gle on the miners strike, deploring the
outlook here and holding Mr.. Scott re-
sponsible for the present situation. It
says that Mr.. Devlin, who owned one
seventh of the capital stock of the COM
pany, offered to take the mines and run
them and pay the company Is cents a
ton clear Of expenses. This was refused
by Mr.. Scott, president Of the company.
The Sentinel does not think this refusal
consistent with MIR. SCOTS claim that he
cannot run the mines at profit and pay
the rates demanded by the men.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
AMONG THE LEDGES.
OUR MINING EDITORS WEEKLY
REPORT.

The Granite Mountain, Output. Etc.
The Combination FIre-TO Re-
build at Once-The Georgetown
Mining and Milling COmpany-A
New Incorporation - Interesting
Progress IN the Little BlackfoOt
Distr1ct-Stock Quotations, Other
Minor Mining Notes.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
HOPE.

It is now definitely understood upon
good authority that the Hope mill will
start up on the 18th, and will continue
to run without interruption for some
time to come This is good news for
Philipsburg, as the resumption of oper-
ations means a whole lot to our people.