davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14
TATE OF OHIO, CITY oF
 TOLEDO, ss LUCAS COUNTY,

TOLEDO, ss.
 LUCAS COUNTY,
 FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, Ceun- ty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tine sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure,
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscrib- ed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 A. ". GLEASON, SEAL Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in formally and acts directly upon the blood mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
 Sold by druggists, D cents.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14
IMPORTANT.

"Rememher that the payment ol prizes Is guaranteed by Four National Banks of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President of an Institu- tloa, whose chartered rights are recog- nized in lhe highest courts; therefore, beware of ali limitations or anonymo ous schemes"
 ONE DOLLAR is the Piice of the smallest part or fraction of a ticket is sued by us in any drawing, Anything in our name offered for less than a dol lar is sWindie.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14

l have now started my horse herd. All parties wishing to have horses herded can do so by rpplying to A. C. Morse. Rates one dollar per week. u
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14
All Sorts of Fashion Notes

cut in the thinnest possible slices.
 The high society dancing shoe is apt to be in scarlet or canary coler.
 Wash surahs in ging gham effects are for blouses and children's suits.
 Some of the French skirts are gored so as to be almost tight fitting.
 An omeiette with strawberries in the heart and sugar over it all is the latest.
 Many of Worth's and Pingat's toilets of summer silk are trimmed wIsh ribbons alone.
 For summer, young girls will wear immense black hats, flat as a plate, and loaded down with flowers.
 Tuscan-yellow straw pafsement- erie bands trim some of the silk and etaminie toilets from Parisian work rooms.
 Crownless hats have the trim mings arranged to cover the crown sufficiently to conceal the top of the head.
 Navy blue or brown flannel in short plaited skirts and plain blouses are the thing for camping out in the woods.
 The new Argentine gray is soft tint with a moonlight effe,t-a color most fattering to a clear bru- nette with a rich color.
 Gray or all-black silk under wear with skirts aud corsets of the same are in great request this season in making up traveliug outfits.
 The striped batistes and Iudian muslins will be used for day dresses this season, but nothing could be better adapted or prettier for girls evening toilets.
 Pretey pendant watches set in crystal balls are among the fashion able toys of to-day. They hang as an order, secured by a jeweled brooch on the owners bodice.
 White Leghorn hats, faced with dark-green velvet and trimmed with maidenhair fern fronds and sprays of pink gladioli, are pretty, either for morning or afternoon wear in the country,
 Flowers and fower-bordered silks are in high favor. The designs on these are chiefly blossoms, leaves and sprays, rosebuds, snowdrops, violets, pansies and daisies, all in their natural color and size.
 The newest bonnet is a large black lace butterfly, one pair of wings folding flat upon the sides of the hair, while the others rise either side of the puffs and waves of the coiffure. The antenne are sparkling jet.
 Pearls are very fashionable, and will be worn as necklaces mounted on velvet, as dog collars, and also sewed on velvet or moire ribbon, and encircling low bodices, as those seen in the portraits by Jean Clouet in the Fifteenth century.
 The handsome "dress" ribbons will constitute a very popular adornment for summer evening toilets; ribbons always look charm ing on any gown and they are far more economical investment than flowers; even artificial ones, as they do not crush in heated, crowded rooms.
 Gloves are growing shorter every day, driven down by the encroach- ing long sleves. It is said that We shall be asked to wear the l-button glove, than which nothing can be uglier or more trying to the most perfect hand; but it is to be hoped | that the caprice will turn before the is set Paris Herald.
 Some of the bustleless, tournure- less, petticoatless-looking gowns noted upon fashion lble women look both Aoppy and sloppy as they sweep the pavements. Why can, not some women follow a fashion
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-14
FAMED faR TWENTY YEARS. For Integrity of its Drawings. and Prompt Payment of Prizes.
 Attested as Follows:

"Wt do here@y eert5y t&af EUe sx3e,vis< He arrangemenks for 1zYfHe 43fonfaiy and Stmi-A -Annnal DraaO4ngs ofhae L0~isiana Sfate Lottery COmpaay, .1Ha in .brrsOn TT. nage aud cOnfrOi fhe D,azOiags Men- 5eiVes, and khdf khe sG0ze are coHdHetea 1v,tA honesty, Jairness, and in good faih koUard GH pa,1ies, ana 1Vc aufAoyise hhe ComtaHy 70 HJe 6ai5 zeytiGenfl, asith fae- similes ef o0r stgnakY,es GttacA<d, in its alzJeykiszsxesAs."
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20
GRANITE GATHERINGS.

Last Sunday night Chinaman was
''rolled" for quite sum OF money, and as
yet no clew has been found to the sup
posed thief. At present Granite is in
tested with great many dead beats and
tin horns that are equal to doing most
any sort OF crime necessary % gain a
dollar.
The Queen restaurant, under the man.
agement Of Ernst Firchau. has rapidly
become the most popular eating house
on the hill, and the best of everything
the market affords is supplied upon his
tables Ernst attends to the cooking
himself aud he is good one
Mrs. Bastian, mother Of Mrs. J. c.
Argall, went to Butte this week, where
she intends residing permanently. Mrs.
Bastian has been stopping with her
daughter here during the past year, and
has made many friends in Granite who
will regret to learn Of her departure.
In three weeks time the Miners Union
hall will be completed and ready for oc-
cupancy Messrs. Harris & Kennedy.
the contractors, have agreed to turn the
building over to the union in that length
of time. The opening ball Will be given
on the night of December 31st.
Ben Anderson, a miner in the Granite,
received an ugly cut on his head by a
cavern in one of the levels this week
The skull is not fractured, however, and
no serious results are expected.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20
Friends Will Tide Them Over.

New YORK, Nov. IA special dis
patch from London says: "The guaran-
tee fund to Barring Bros. & Co. is stated
to amount to 100000 pounds. The
various financial banking and discount
houses guaranteeing the accounts state
that the crisis is over and the failure of
the firm has been averted" Kidder,
Peabody & Co., who are the agents here
of Barring Bros. & Co., London, say
they have private avices from London
that will avert any trouble that may
have been anticipated. The trouble
was doubtless caused entirely by the
depression in Argentine securities. Our
house is in no wise affected. The news
in regard to Barring Bros. did not affect
Atchison at the opening, but about 1915
selling orders poured in and found very
buyers at 27a to 2S4. London sold some
stocks. The sales in the market were
largely on stop orders.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20
Won't Begin Hostilities Till
Spring.
WILL Wait FOR GOOD WEATHER.
-A"t1ve Preparations. However. Made
TO Suppress the First Signs or An
Outbreak Troops Ordered to Con.
ceDtrate at Points Most Available
for Quick Orerations-O Tol.
eEraphin News.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-The war de-
partment has been advised by Gen.
Ruger, who is now at Standing Rook
agency, that he has forwarded by mail
the result of his investigation among
the Sioux Indians. No apprehension is
felt at the war department of a general
uprising of the Indians at this season of
the year, though the war spirit has
been revived by war dances, snake
dances and gun dances, which have
greatly excited the young bucks.
Aside from general instructions to
preserve peace at all hazards, no
instructions have been sent to either
Gen. Miles Or Gen. Ruger. The re-
ports that the movements of troops in
anticipation of serious trouble among
the Indians have been ordered and that
army officers now in Washington have
been hurried to their commands,
are practically denied by war depart
ment officials
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20

Considerable inquiry has been made by
different people about the application O
G. II. Martien for a franchise 10 put in
another water works in Philipsburg, re-
Gently presented to the town council
80 we have made synopsis of the prin.
cipal points contained in the applica ion
for the franchise. There is no ques ion
but the more water we get and the bet
ter the service, the better off the town is
Insurance rates are bound to be lowered
from the abnormally high rates charged
at present, and many other beneficial re-
suits follow. Following are few of the
principal sections of Mr.. MARTENS ap-
plication:
SECTION l. That there is hereby granted to
{. H: Martien. his successors and assigns. the
privilege of constructing and maintaining water
works in the city of Philipsburg, state of Mon
tana, and thereby supply said city with pure and
wholesome water for public and private uses,
on the following terms and conditions:
Sec. 3. The said &. II. Martien, his heirs or
assigns, shall agree to furnish the said city of
Philipsbure with fifteen double discharge fire
hydrants at the time of the completion Of said
waterworks, and to furnish additional double
discharge fire hydrants thereafter, as the same
may be ordered BY the said city of Phiipsburg
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20
MONEY KINGS QUAKE.
Barring Bros. 4 Co., London,
Forced Under.
TTARTT TTTES AT AR0IIp @G0 nm nm
LIABILITIES At ABOUT 100000, 600.
Wall Street Excited at the News
Prices Go Down Oh All Sides With
s EslssE-iIaTkets SteassieG by Re-
p1rfs Of Aid frenl the Bank OF
EsnGEarss-EsI. fA ansas City Failure
Owing q sss.i50n.

New YORK. Nov. 17.-Private cables
received before the opening of the Stock
Exchange announced the troubles of
Barring Bros, and stated that the Bank
of England and the Rothschilds had
taken up accounts Of Barring Bros.
amounting to $4,000, 600 pounds. created
a profound sensation. Conferences of
brokers We're at once held, and it was
decided to have brokers in every stock
that could be handled to bid an advanced
price at the opening, so as to avert q
sudden shock. AS result prices for
nearly all the active stocks opened ! to 2
per cent. above the close, the extreme
gain being made by Northern Pacific
preferred. Then the liquidation of weak
accounts set in, in full force, and prices
gave way rapidly to all directions.
Atchison fell points, Sugar u, Lacka-
wanna 2, New England II, Western
Union Il, and Big -Four 23 per cent. in
the first ten minutes. At II a. m.
A Panic Prevailed,
prices gave way in every direction and
the brokers were dismayed at the pros
pect. The Lackawanna, the favorite
investment stock, led in the downward
rush with decline of 9 per cent. from
1921 to 1881. Atchison sold down to "a,
Rock Island to 654, and sugar to so, the
lowest prices on record On these stocks.
Canada Southern and other regular divi-
dend payers was thrown over as well
as the speculative stocks, Canada South
ern dropping to 43. After Ills there
was rally caused by reassuring dis
patches from London. Thomas Barring,
who is now at the Office of Kidder, Pea
body & Co., states that he has nothing
to add to the statement made by the
latter firm.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20
GRANITE GLEANiNGS,

Mrs. d. W. Humphrles has large ano
interesting class in instrumental music
and to prove their progress in the art
she will give a musicale at the K. of L.
hail. Thursday evening, November 20, at
which time all lovers of music are re-
spectfully asked to be present. The en-.
tertainment will conclude with a social
hop.
Mrs. Fred. Elliott, the proprietress OF
| the Elliott house, is rejoicing over the
welcome news from Washington that
she is to receive a pension, with back
pay, which has been granted her as being
the widow Of Fred. Elliott, a former
lieutenant in the United States navy.
H. E. Boyd, the dry goods salesman at
VIM. Weinstein & Co. S store, was obliged
to undergo the painful ordeal of renov
ing the Carter decorations from the front
of the store building, which he had
arranged so tastefully just before election.
Coasting down Broadway is the prin-
cipa1 sport INDUCED in now by our
youngsters, and if there was not so much
danger of them running into teams the
parents would feel more at ease.
Chas Baswitz the affable representa-
tive of Bach, Cory & Co., was in Granite
last Monday with his ever reliable line
OF goods and the usual supply of Stories
Tom Treveaille and Tom penrose, pro-
prietors Of the Montana liquor Store,
spent day in Deer Lodge during the
week attending court.
J. F. Fox, formerly merchant in
Granite, now wholesale cigar dealer in
Butte, was in town Monday and Tuesday,
introdue ing his goods.
Monday night the young friends of
Fred Smith rendered himself and bride
lively serenade and were rewarded with
refreshments plenty.
Members of the Granite Social club
and their invited guests will dance at the
old school house hall tomorrow evening.
Chester Miller has received the sad
news of the death Of his father; aged 70
years. q resident OF Canada.
Gregovich & Edwards are already
making a nice display of holiday goods
in their show windows.
Mrs. Il. L. Pearose spent few days
with her children at the Deer Lodge col
lege this week.
Fifty books for the Presbyterian Sun
day school library arrived Thursday.
Miss Maggie Hughes returned Thurs
day from tour Of tho Pacific coast.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20
Parkeryille FIck.uos

A few persons from this part of town
attended the Stone Stetion dance
Mrs. Wyman and family have moved
III from Rock creek to spend the winter.
At last Johnny Mcleod has made the
start to California. Our best wishes 60
with him.
TIP Caul and Chas. Rust have gene on
weeks hunt. We hope to be supplied
wi tn venison for the winter.
Fred Derry recently bought span OF
wild horses. They can be seen prancing
on our streets at all hours.
Mr.. Coulter from Willow creek, has
moved in this part Of town to spend the
winter and send his daughter to school.
Miss Stevens is very sick. She was
brought from j. Gillis' to Mrs. O'Reurk's
where we hope for her speedy recovery.
JUNE BUG.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20
A NEW PACKiNGTOWN.
The Stock Yards on the Lake Shore, Oy

The Stock Yards on the Lake Shore, Over
the Indiana Line, AN Assured Fact.
CHICAGO, Nov. IA new stock
yards company was incorporated at
Springfield, with capital of SIC, ,OOO, 900.
The name of the new company is the
Chicago and Calumet Stock Yards COM
pany, and the originators are given as
A. H. Veeder, Edward J. Martyr and
Frank E. Vogel. Tho gentlemen repre-
sent the three principal packers, Armour,
Swift and Morris. The articles of incor-
poration provide not only for stock
yards, but for complete packing town.
including hotels and houses for the en-
ployes The new stock yards will be
built on the land recently purchased in
Lake county, Indiana.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20
WAR DEPARTMENT IN CHARGE.

The Interior Department Says the Indian
Trouble Is Too Serious to Face without
! Troops.
ST. PAUL, Nov. ia Pioneer Press
Washington special says: The interior
| and war departments are seriously
alarmed over the threatened uprising Of
the Sioux Indians in the Dakotas. In
spite Of the quieting assurances which
have been circulated. the interior de-
partment has realized that the situation
is too serious for it to face without
troops, and has asked the war depart
ment to assume jurisdiction This the
war department has done, and has also
taken prompt action, which is decidedly
warlike in its nature.
Miles in Command.
Gen. Miles, who has had long exper-
ience in bloody battles with these same
Indians, has been directed to take aot-
i've measures to preserve the peace.
His orders were explicit enough to d.
rect that troops from the various forts
in all the Northwest be hold in readi-
ness to go at once; that sufficient troops
be centered at the nearer posts to put
down with bullets and bayonets any
hostile demonstrations which the Sioux
may make, and that no time be lost.
Gen. Miles was authorized to act on his
own discretion without consulting the
department if the occasion required it.
Likely to Begin at Standing Rock. j ;:
According to the reports received here
the crisis is most likely to break out at
Standing Rock reservation in North Da-
kota. where Sitting Bull is, and from
which for day or two reports of an
outbreak have been coming. The IN
easiness which exists there, it is said,
has spread to greater or less extent to
other bands, and all the reservations on
which there any signs of trouble will be
under the eye Of Gen. Miles and his
troops. The reports of the last few days
have thoroughly aroused the authorities
to the situation. They profess to b.
lieve that the appearance of troops will
in a great measure stop the rising desire
of Sitting Bull and his crowd to taste
blood again, and with that end in view
the troops will be gotten within sight of
the redskins.
Agent Palmer Is Alarmed.
An alarming report has been received
from Agent Palmer, Of the Cheyenne
agency in South Dakota. He said that
the Indians had apparently gone crazy
over the ghost dance" and that they
refused to obey his orders. He was
unable to keep them quiet either by per-
suasion or by his Indian police, whose
the Indians defed. The most
startling fact in his report was that tho
Indians had obtained possession of
considerable Quantity of arms and am
and it only needed bold
move on the part of one or two to put
the Indians into a frame of mind to use
them. Agent Palmer recommended
that troops be sent there at once, and
that the Indians be disarmed.
The Pioneer Press also contains q long
ascount of the trial of dusky females Is
Rock, who claims to be the
Virgin Mary. She was marched of to
the guard house to reflect upon the mat
Ter
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20

Good Markets Would Save the Barines.
NEW YORK, Nov. lin an interview
Mr.. Thomas Barring said that it was
true that the Bank of England, the
Rothschilds and other big English bank
ing houses had agreed TO guarantee the
credit of the Barings to the extent of
10,000,O0O pound sterling. In regard to
the condition of affairs in Wall street.
Mr.. Seiigman, of the banking firm of
Seligman e Co.. said: We cannot tell
anything definite as yet, but in regard
to the 10000, 900 pound loan to the Bar
rings, presume that if within reason
able time the market takes a favorable
turn, they will take up their collateral
and go on as always
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20
Thirty Turks Killed.

SALoN1cA, Nov. ia train from
Askub, crowded with Turkish soldiers
whose time had expired, was derailed.
Thirty of the soldiers were killed and
forty wounded. The accident was caused
by heavy rains having weakened tho
foundation Of the roadway.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20
Bank Of England to the Rescue.

Boston, Nov. 17.-Messrs. Kidder,
Peabody & Co. say that Barring Bros.
embarrassment is at the worst only
temporary. They have assurances that
the Bank of England will see them
through all right. They regard the
liquidation as reassuring than other
wise
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20
A MONG THE LEDGE>
Our Mining Editor's Weekly
Contribution.
THE HOPE COMP ANY At WORK AGAIN
4 Good Force of Miners Noxx at war,,
in Two Places On the Hill-Sipk
ing the New Shaft on the Ore Tlfs.
covered by the Diamond Driil-'Yl,e
ting for the Vein or the Elizabeth.

Once again the people in Philipsburg
have been enlightened with the very
welcome news that the old reliable Hope
company will soon have all their works
in operation again. The mill Will most
likely be started up in the course of an
other week. with evident intention of
pernanency. There is enough ore on
the dump now to supply the mill for
several weeks running and a crew OF
miners are steadily engaged now in tax
lag out ore from pocket that is said to
be as rich as any ever before found ia
the Hope hill. A short distance south
west OF the old digs ings another force of
men are busy sinking a new shaft to
reach the vein that was discovered dur
ing the past summer by means of the
diamond drill. Mr. Ringeling, the new
superintendent, is numbered among the
best mining men in the country, and
through his management the Hope COM
pany will, from the present indica ions,
enjoy unlimited SUCCESS.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20
Will Reduce Their Capital.

New BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
Cushnet mills, a corporation of this city,
has called a special meeting Of the
stockholders for the Goth inst. Among
the other matters to be considered is
proposition to reduce the capital stock
from 81 ,000, 900 to $500, 900.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20
PARNELL'S PREDICAMENT.
The O'shea Divorce Case. in Which
PLAYS an Unenviable Part, Begun.


PLAYS an Unonviabls Part, Begun.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE O'Shea d.
vorce suit came up for trial in the
divorce court Saturday. Mr.. Justice
Butt presided and a special jury had
been impanneled to try the case. Tho
court room was densely crowded with
relatives and friends of the parties to
the suit, and a throng of curious speota-
tors Messrs. Clarke, Ideerwick, Eewis
and Coward appeared as counsel for tho
plaintiff, Capt. OShea, and the respon-
dent, Mrs. O'Shea, was represented by
Messrs. Lockwood and Pritchard. Mr..
Parnell was neither present nor repre-
sented by counsel when the case opened,
the evident intention of the defense be-
ing not to contest the suit. The case
was opened by Mr.. Clarke, who went
into details Of the charges against Mr..
Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20
gams Bixby's New Job.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 15.-The Pioneer
Press says that Tams Bixby, secretary
of the Republican state central commit
tee, is to be appointed private secretary
to Governor Merriam, and will assume
his duties upon the return of the gov
ernor from the East next week. Mr..
Elliott, the present incumbent, will
probably remove to West Superior.
where he has large interests.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20
DiDs. SD1lrs and ANGLES

On the Zeus, a 20O-foot shaft has been
sunk and from this point crosscut is
being driven in hope of catching the lead
in another week.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20
OWING A MILLION,

Kansas City Packing and Refrigerator
Company Forced to Assign.
Boston, Nov. 17.-The Kansas City
Packing and Refrigerating company, of
Boston, has assigned tc George E.
Parker. Liabilities upward of 81 ,OOo.-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20
Eliza beth iWAxf Granital

Last Saturday the work of crosscutting
to the vein was commenced in the Eliza
beth shaft at the depth of 453 feet from
the surface. It was generally under
stood that the crosscut would not be
commenced until depth of 500 feet had
been attained in the shaft, but lately the
water has become so bothersome that to
continue the sinking would be quite
difficult with the present facilities for
disposing of the surplus water. Eliza
beth stock is now quoted at from s222O
to 81: 30 but it is the general opinion that
it will advance rapidly soon as this news
is made known in st. Louis. Many Of
the oldest and most practical mining men
In this section have every confidence that
the Elizabeth company cannot avoid
striking the Granite vein In tie present
cr0sscut