davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20

President Chamberlain and several Of
the professors of the Iowa Agricultural
COLLEGE h..y,n ~-~:-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20
BIZ Extension,

Several more men have been put to
work at this property since our last
publication, and the shaft sinking is well
under way. President GiIfillan of the
Granite Miners Union is among those
who have lately been employed by this
company.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20
Gen. Starkweather Bead

WASHINGTON Nov. 17.--GenA John G.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-11-20
The Granite Mountain.

From an advance statement of th,
years operations Of the Granite Noun
tan Company it is learned that the tota
gross expenditures, except dividends
from the date when operations were
commenced, October 8th, 1890, have been
S5,542.488,94, and the total gross receipts
have been 514,S28, ,456 Is during the same
period, including dividend No. 70, which
was paid October 10th, last the stock
holders have received $9,80O.00O in divi
6ends, being SO per cent OF the capital
stock. The receipts exceeded those OF
last year s54O, 10000 and the disburse-
ments for the year exceeded those of last
year by 1862. 2.450 S8, while the balance III
bank on July 81, 1890, was S123,69S 4e
less than year ago. On that same date,
however, the company had 3O4 bars OF
bullion en- route and unsold of the est1-
mate market value of S4s9,2!2, or s212, 1893
more than the estimate market value of
bullion en- route and unsold at the same
time the year previous. Concern1ng the
future of the property, the president says
there Is every reason to expect he per-
of the ore bodies already
developed, and that many of the most
promising claims are yet to be developed.
From Supt. Weir's report it is learned
that total Of 6,666 feet Of prospect and
development work was done in the differ
ent levels, drifts. crosscuts, shafts and
raises, the total depth of the Ruby shaft
on July 81 being 1893 feet, having been
sunk 203.3 feet during the year. The
following is a statement of the ore mlned
snd heisted to the surface:
Ore delivered to Mill A, 1O.253, 1865 tons:
,re delivered to n1ill B, 1858, 1856 tons;
,re delivered to mill e. 34,74l 400 tons;
're shipped to smelter, 29,164 tons; ore
'toreu up, 6,SS1,S07 Total, 7O,44O,O23.
The average cost of work fer the year,
including expenses of hosting plant.
'1r compressor, electric light, blacksmith
ng. machiUe shop, office, ETC., is as
ollows: mining ore, per ton, 1884, for
evels and drifts, including timbering,
,er linear foot, Isl; for crosscuts Gn-
'luding timbering), per linear foot, sI4OS;
or wines and upraises Gncluding tim
'ering), per linear foot, 1880; for sinking
Ruby shaft Gncluding timbering), per
inear foot, 6O.45.
During the year applications for
'atents were made and obtained upon
hirty-one different mining claims owned
" the Granite Company.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-12-19
city

On sunday next Rey. H. W Wizard Mil
preach in the Consre .,a,iolial church
.nnrnin,r and evening.
re,,. t.- ae,I,.la.4,.. c,;r1 "a, tr,aoy
o,or, r.o, s,,..s .f,t ne,,;,r tbn
.n..f.,,, mo-, littlo snm
,., ,ao.;no r. ~. r,d,a., Ia
narn,a,,, .o.5a, III, ba bna witb Mrs.
\ Randall q, Friday d., -
ua.I - nn,,,r,,n sac
A''e ~ =
- l'ei'''' '''7 '''
~ '>' ,.'''' - ''',
&C
''"'''" >.''4o' - "
The ladies of the VI +. church of Big
Stone City have heeh making eAtehslNe :
prcparal ions 81 iatr loI lar TO oe hN'0
III >; Charles ban l"5hlShl. supper VIII
ho served anu no ehd 81 Pfels tl'fi-a
offered for SAFE
Tie M.thodisfs will observe tie ftni-
versary Of the dedication Of their church
on the 1sth Of January 1891. by appro-
pirate services All former pastors 81
the church Nil le invited 10 be present
ana also Presiding Elder Dresser q thi>
district
49, ravar1l, y.a.,g,a of NrJRgalx haye
o,.a.,,.d e., ! eopr.. II nanuIar lecture.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-12-19

We have received a communication
from ID. Burnett, the man who Was al
rested aud fined last week tor selling sew-
ing machine needles without license.
The substance of the commune alton WAS
that Mr. Burnett was very unfairly dealt
with, and that the whole proceeding was
a small piece Of personal spite work on
the part OF the mayor. because he bsliev-
ed tnat he had paid more than one Of h.s
neiyhhors did for the repairing Of his ma
chine The writer SAYS that The ne1, day
after satisfactorily repairing tho machine
and receiving his pay for it he received
letter from the lady for whom he had
the done the work requesting hun to
bring her some needles, and that com
plving with her request he furnished her
with % cents worth Of needles. AMI
that it was for this accommodation, upon
the written order Of the wife Of the may
OF that he was fined fll He Says BE-
hst not sold needles in any other instance
and declares the trap set for hlm to- have
been an outrage and disgrace to the
CITY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-12-19
The Huron NRtiO ma. fank
Closes.

HuEoy, S. d., Dec. "a profound
sensation occurred here this morning ny
a notice OH the door OF tho Hurol
National Bank announcing It, suspen.
sion. Until last week this bank las been
considered rs ole Of tho most sub.tla-
tal in lhe state. The suspension was
forced :. The withdrawal of lappo,ts
during the last G0day> amounting to over
900 90. President liaz-n is completely
prostrated and Wee President Fowler l.;
- terrible state " Aerveus excitement.
Both declare tAat provision has eH
made to pay every uei.ar and all drar1s
md outstanding q ecks No bano
attaches 10 the bank officers ;tler. Is
not word OF truth IN report that the
Dank became shattered b, T. lae ".
|l'al con est.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-12-19
some New Anatomical Terms.

Chicago News. "He was shot in the
suburbs.
Hawkeye. "She whipped him upon
his return
Jefferson Souvenir: tIIe kissed her
passionate'y upon her appearance
Atlanta Constitution: "Ue kissed her
back
Electric Light: "Nr Jones walked in
upon her invitation
Abba Democrat I'VE thought she
sat down upon her beng asked"
Lyna Union: "She tainted upon his
departure.
Public Leader: He was injured II.
the fracas.'
He rose And stood upon her coming in.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-12-19
New YEARS. kseceytio y

AS advertised IN last weeks paper, thu
ladies oi the congregational soclety ulll
receive their frl-nds IL tie brick bull..
ing formerly used As pest Office.
\ choice and substantial dinner viii
be served II one O'Clock p. m. ior - cts
children hall price.
For Al lovers 81 the sneculent bivave,
\ hot oyster supper will BE ready at six
o'clock Ice cream, nne candies an
sugar made pop corn balls viii De on sale
during afternoon aud evening You are
cordially invited
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-12-19
Relief COrp..

All ladies' interested in forming re
lief corps NIL please meet IN the north
class room OF the n. z. church. on Satur
day afternoon, Dec. Goth, at O'Clock p.
m. Eligibility tomemher.hp. Any wo-
man Of good moral character and correct
department who he's not given aid and
comfort 10 the enemies af the Union who
would perpetua'e the principles to which
this association stands pledged and who
has attained the age of 16 years is eligl-
lie to membership Please come pre-
pared to help raise the necessary amount
to meet the expenses of organization and
pay for the charter.
BY order OF committee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-12-19
No.cefrom Lett. 4 Cana on

We desire 10 give notice to all persons
indebted to us that We want them 70 call
promptly and settle. All bills not paid BY
January l, 1891, will be placed IN the
hands Of lawyer for collection. We
mean business.
LIFTS & CANNON.
Eilbank, 9. Dak., Dec. 10, 1880.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-12-19
nphrey Post a.. A. II.

I
The camp fire OF the G. A. r. Pos, Of
this city, which was he id at the cour,
room Inst Saturday, WAS well attended by
the old veterans and cI,izsns generally
| and most ENJOYABLE time had by all
| After concluding the routine work OF the
| post, which included inspection by Adju-
tantGen. Huntington, Of Webster, and
election OF officers. the table. were spread
! and the Veterans given \ chance 10 shOw
| that although their fighting days were
! probably over their capacity to stow
away wholesome vic,uals had no, been
greatly impaired by their long retire
ment from active soldier life. After q
valiant charge upon the good thing. with
addresses were made by number Of tbs
veterans and others, Commander Tnos
Fitch presiding Rev Coushman OF Twin
Brooks, spoke feellnely Of the desire for
afiia'lon among the survivors Of the war
OF Tho rebe lion AMI also OF the sensation
soldier
- 80 :
,.;,.,,.
mothers sisters ana sWectaearts who
, r....
80, ,..#,.s I.....,
l. ,.,,...,.itl. IL Ill.,,
a.. ..,...,
49,,
- - : 8 Z. - :, ,.,..,',, t,','s > ;-,y
~ ~ "'''e''
in at "ta amp Mash and appealed iosh
ola soldiers to see that the fruits OF yiete
,,.o. .ta n..tt. tsI,l ..a,. ,., ar...lo.
-
t5'Ea y ~ y 'ilese "ti'' nav pee.a o's
tloAal IL days gone by
Alayor NoIf1nar comnlimented the o.
.l.l..u an ,l..;r a..h;ava,.a,,. !, ~
pasl' una slate" thal 1he issues u 't'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-12-19
NOtice.

On account OF the little folks that teke
part in the exercises at the Consrega
tona church on Christmas eve the pre-
grnmme viii begin at O'Clock, sharp
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-12-19
Fer Remk or Sale.

The Shatto farm adjoining Milbank,
240 acres ready for seeder. Inquire a.
Wood Bros. for terms
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-12-19

Mrs Wm +. Gitsord, graduate in mu-
sic of the Northwestern University.
Evanston, Ills, is taking few pupils n
music, Those interested may call on
her
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-12-19

Rodgers triple plated Knives and
forks, $500 per dozen, 81 SO per set, at
the Milbank Jewelry store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-12-19
Dolls for everybody at Ellio,'s.

/ until the house was pretty well t1led up,
and with a little music they passed n
few hours IN the good old way
Ole Moe, who is travelling for the pho
tograph supply house OF Albert Wonder
| leck, of Minneapolis, has been spending
a lew days with his family in This city,
ana left for the southern part OF the
state Monday, which he will canvass be
/ fore returning to Minneapolis.
Mrs. II. Thomley, OF Superior, Wis,
who has for some two months past been
visiting her sister, Mrs Jas. Lockharl. OF
tins city, returned to her home last sat
urdas. She was accompanied by her
| father Mr.. Lewis Nicholson, who goes to
find a new location Tor home.
railroad time table, among other changes
the daily tram to and from W!lmot has
been changed t. tri weekly, running
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. The
time Of the early moruin. passenger
going west has also heeu changed to
2:a,1 IA. III. The day train east leaves at
/ 1925
A, tba haar;ng IN tho Ua.ly- DOUGLASS
contest ease al NalertUwn 1uesday the
court decided that as there were qHes
tions Of fact in issue he would lave
.o,n,;,,a ,ha e.sa ard corl , sn.eiaI
tern II nis comfy farthp puypoSe o,
determining the uIa,trrus compelling ,A
au'ttor - l,,Ue cnr'!lcat" q election
10 Mr.. liealN The special term scaled
for the 3l>t instant.
Holiday rood, IA tull dress al The ever
p.plla- ba,rain house of EtIiot'S.
t. ...,,,.t....5 .l...., ,t... ,,.,,,, l.n,,r
:, ,-t-; G-4t ,,;,t, ,r,.
,,l. r,,l,,.,.t..,.
,. ,..a ,la
;=asaflll wv,
n.}.
.5....
'he VIE 81 = -. Tow 't'4 ~ w
lh u. ff' ldnitiS h'"Neo RON s'"'oe' = w.
Is this city lasl fall, AND lave b.en living
ia he first ward. Deceased bad been
>utfenn- for some time and aPon hef
,l1gsnt request previous to her demse q
n..t martem .z4r,4iu,tion VAS mad. by
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-12-19
IIA!q, iNGS.

H,t sale ii l.tIiot's
j4 has goAe 10 joGn tie ghost
oIaer world.
layHard spent tie fetepart q
|ith iFieads IN Appleton
iar4, Of Marvin, wa~ taking
i j he clty yesterday.
ga, Of Aba rieea. registered
aford House on w eduesdsy.
be a dance a Raymond 5
IN Brooks, Christmas night.
elghtfal wea her. has been
Fsal exclamation during the
'ones, q the Zig Stone Like
tnl few DAYS ii the city this
lo@er, ot Biz Stone township
axe 4 trip to Green Bay
week.
" oea term Of county court
hs the first .,uesaay in Jan
e boucN presiding.
Y Greet, Of Zig Stone, has
ned Ia his pol for a number ot
10y q return of his stomach
plha Hits j. enjoying visit
Trend Miss May Crotutt of
who Is on her way to attend the
at Grand Forks.
Munro and +. Cook. two Viii
mes, drove downtot the metropo-
.faay and interviewed their
Vtsifing their naturalization
secure them at tile special
y circuit court which will be
le list instant.
client h'characler ct the editor of
Is lalIy atiested by the fact
90 me recipient this week Of a
. Key Of sorghum from his
law in Minnesota.
ohaer, Jr., and John Hanen-
y the young farmers of Big
hs''lp, lett last week 10 spend
7 IN the Wisconsin lumber
. the discontinuing Ct the da,
vest OF here quite a number
y ilahas who formerly went or
VI no" make Milbank then
place.
"ha glassine, the very latest in
for Christmas at Ellio,s
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-12-19

See the nice line OF toilet and mani
cure sets at the Jewelry stole.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-12-19
kyf 0tEgGhss"
! soARo ~ EpuC trlpS

j, Jones. J K Eastman, Il
/ rgng Bath. u u Ahtelmae
Pm2lh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
The weeks Programme.

WASHINGTON, Feb. GA sub
ject of paramount interest to come w
before Congress this week will b
the selection by the House Of q site
for the Worlds Fair. The ballotine
will begin tomorrow, but as no city
expects to secure majority Of votes
cast on the first ballot, 1t cannot be
predicted when the voting will end.
A specialiorder from the House allots
but one day for the balloting, and
according to the procedure arranged
by the committee in Its report on
bills, each member is to indicate
his choice as his name is
called. IT will necessarily be slow
proceeding and Eot many roll calls
can be had during the limited time
fixed in the special order. After
this the House will again turn its
attention to the consideration of
the contested election case.
1t promises to be busy week In
the Senate. The order adopted I'M
der the resolution Of Sherman, to
consider the public building bills,
was not exhausted on Friday, and
at every possible opportunity the
calendar will be called with a view
to clearing 1t Of measures Of this
class. The Oklahoma townsite bill
will be up daily durDg the morning
hour, until disposed OF, which 1t is
hoped will be before the! end OF the
week. Evarts has again given
notice to call up the resolution
Declaring that it is cornpetent for
the Senate to elect a president pro
tenn who shall hold Office during
the pleasure OF the Senate" This
will doubtless provoke discussion
of constitutional power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
A Matter Of speeui.sien.

WASHINGTON, Feb 23.-The eve
Of the grand race for the Worlds
Fair has been used by the friends Of
the four contestants in getting into
the best possible condition for the
opening tomorrow and arranging
plans and counter-plans with which
to reach an advantage, however
small, that may present itself. 1t is
on ali hands conceded that Chicago
viii spring Immediately to the front
and capture the irst heat, but there
iSa wide divergence Of opinion a.. TO
how many heats it will require for
any one OF the rivals TO distance its
competitors. Indeed, there is con-
siderable speculation as TO whether
any fair at all viii be held.
The consensus Of opinion as re-
CARDS the first ballot is about as fol-
lows: Chicago 100 or los, New
York so, st. Louis so or SO, aid
Washington the remainder, depend
ing somewhat upon the total num-
Der Of votes cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
To Chri,,iani.e NEGROES.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 23.-Cardinal
Gibbons began today n course OF
lenten sermons. Before beginning
his sermon today the cardinal made
an address to the congregation on
behalf of the negro and Indian mis-
sions. "There are now" said his
Eminence. in closing, "about seven
million negroes In the United States,
and the negro question has become
a serious problem to the American
people. The best solution Of the
problem, in my judgment will be
found in outstanding the negroes. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24

CHICAGO, Feb. %. A Dali,
Neics Washington special assert:
that Secretary Blaine and British
Minister Pauncefote have reached
an amicable agreement on the Beh.
ring Sea controversy, and that the
question Of damages sustained by
the British vessels will be submitted
to arbitration. Details Of the agree
ment cannot be obtained, but it is
known that the United States will
not, under any circumstances, per
init foreigners TO catch seals, even
in disputed waters, during the sea-
sons when our citizens ARE pro-
hibited from doing 90. The dispatch
adds that the foreign powers have
never been formally notified before
that these waters are considered q
closed sea, and that foreign fishers
had nominal liberty 10 enter waters
from which they have not been
formally prohibited. Our seizures,
therefore, were illegal. The con-
clusion IL drawn that, In the agree
ment, Blaine comedies this fact, and
Pauncefote comedies the right of
the United States 10 prohibit poach-
ing hereafter. Therefore the United
States will pay what damages may
be assessed arbitration, and Eng
land guarantees there will be no
more trespassing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
WILL PETITION THE CAR.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-There
was a largely attended meeting of
the Siberian Exile Petition Associa.
ton this afternoon, which agreed
upon a form Of petition to the Gar
Of Russia, which will be circulated
all over the United States for sigma
ture. The petition, which is a
lengthy one, speaks Of the interest
taken here in the Siberian exile sys-
tenn; commends the penal reform al
ready accomplished in Russia, and
calls the attention Of the Car to the
feeling of a friendly people in Amer
lea, and that in the punishment OF
some Of her subjects, Russia, whether
from causes peculiar to her people
or on account of ancient customs,
Is not on all points in harmony with
the humsnizing sentiments Of the
age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24

enforcement. Men were expelled
from their homes and went from
place to place agitsting, and 90 spread
socialistic ideas. In Germany the
lot Of q common man is to pay
taxes, serve as a soldier and keep
his mouth shut. The socialists
want TO do away with the army and
claim that II they get In power
there will be no more war. 1t is
easy TO imagine how such an argu-
ment will work upon the classes
win furnish men for war and who
will always be under the threaten
ing f1imots of war. Working men
are also told that when the social
lists are in power they will not have
to work 80 hard nor 30 long. These
arguments have won thousands and
thousands Of votes. The result Of
the election will be that, kinstead Of
eleven members in the Reichstag,
the socialists will have thirty-nve,
and be entitled to a representation
on all the committees. The anti
socialist law will fail. They will
have liberty In organizing openly,
and the opportunity will be given
them TO develop the programme Of
the future. Bismarck or the EN-
peror will try to get a majority by
making concessions to the Catholics,
but the government In really In n
predicament. The Emperor can
dissolve the Reichstag IL he desires,
but he must figure on the new cleo
ton, and 1t is thought the result will
be that Germany will drift more and
more into parliamentary govern
ment, and that the rights Of the
crown viii be lessened. There is
no danger that the socialistic party
will become a ruling one, but the
result Of the elections means that
will be more literally gov
erned, and the working classes will
be benefited. The social
Istic party of Germany are not
they are as bitterly OPP
posed to anarchy as are other people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
Dom PEDRO. na,en,Ien..

New YORK, Feb. 23.-A WASH
ington special says Charles r. Flint
told reporter that he had just seen
q paris letter from 4 close friend OF
the deposed Emperor Of Brazil, stat
ing positively that Dom Pedro will,
when the constitutional convention
next meets at Rio de Janerio, notify
that body Of his desire to renounce
all claims to the title, and that he
be permitted to return TO his people
as a private citizen, and aid them
in firmly establishing the republic.
The letter expresses the opinion that
as soon rs the convention receives
Dom Pedro's resignation an iron
clad will be dispatched to bring
Dom Pedro and family back TO their
native land. Flint said, az am
thoroughly convinced that this will
be done.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
sLAPPED HIS FACE.

Madame Sebida was then taken
from the directors office and con-
veyed to the prison in which com.
mon offenders were confined. Three
of her companions from among the
political prisoners were permitted
to join her. Some time later
Baron korff sent a special
order directing that Madame Sc
hida be punished according to the
regulations, and the order was exc
cuted 10 the fullest extent. The
punishment was go severe that death
ensued from rupture of the heart.
Her three companions committed
suicide within an hour after the
time of hearing Of Sebida's death.
Many, hearing Of the flogging anu
suicides, carried out their threats of
suicide. They met together, and
thirty Of them shared what poison
they could obtain. That evening TWO
died. Their commissions and the
dead silence which reigned in the
other cells reused the attention of
the guards, who immsdiaely sum-
moned physicians, who administer
ed emetics to the survivors and en-
deavored by every means to coun-
teract the effects OF the poison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
Washington. birthday.

CHICAGO, Feb. %. -Advices to
the Associated Press show that
Washington's birthday was very
generally celebrated. Business was
suspended and parades occurred.
In Pittsburg 5000 men participated
in parade.
In Chicago patriotic exercises, at
tended by thousands Of school chill
dren were held in Central Music
Hall and the great Auditorium
building, and the militia companies
paraded.
New YORK, Feb. 22.-The fourth
annual dinner Of the New York
Southern Society tonight was largely
attended. The principal speaker OF
the evening was ex-President Cleve-
land, who responded to the toast,
"The Birthday Of George Washing
ton,5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
nirnculeu. E.cnpe.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2l.-While
workmen were engaged this
morning in raising the roof Of the
Grand Opera House, .he cracking Of
some boards caused panic and the
men managing the windlasses ran
away, allowing the structure to fall
on the fifty workmen under the roof
at the time and the widest rumors
prevailed, but when the debris was
cleared away 1t was found that only
eight men were hurt, none seriously.