davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04
NEWS BREVlTIES.
In the Northwest.


Fire destroyed the stables of the
Palace hotel in Little Falls. A bus team
and three cows belonging to Fred
Stuart, the proprietor, were lost.
The special election at Cresco, Iowa,
to decide the question of water workA
was carried by vote Of e1e for aud 81
against. The anticipated cost OF the
works is 81, ,0C0
The contest proceedings Of Frederick
J. Vos against D. J. Sinclair, for tho
position Of clerk of court at Duluth,
were knocsed out on legal point. D. j.
Sinclair, the Republican candidate. will
succeed T. Fl. pressnell
On Wednesday Elenora, wife Of An.
drew Tomasko, Of Lakeville, Mimi. left
home, and has not been heard from
since. Mrs. Ionasko had been demented
and III the asylum at st. Peter. which
she left a few months ago.
A son Of F. Yaeer. Of Howard, MINI.
was drowned while skating on Yagsrs
lake. At p. IL. he came to town and
purchased q new pair of skates, and at
6 o'clock his lifeless body was taken
from the lake. The victim was about
IL years OF age.
A hundred and fifty men employed u
the Union Pacific machine sheps st
Omaha were discharged Friday, In &C.
cordance with an order from headquAr-
ters. Similar reductions in force will
be made at other shops along the line.
The hours Of labor will also be reduced
from an hour to al hour and q half.
The first Of series Of twelve state
championship games Of foot ball was
played at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, Thanks.
giving afternoon between the Iowa
Wesleyan university team, of Mount
Pleasant, and the Iowa state university
team of Iowa City, resulting in score
of 81 to 0. ia favor Of the Iowa City
team.
A run occurred on Halls West End
bank, at Duluth which in about three
hours tims was obliged to close its doors
temporarily. T. Q. Hall, general man.
ager of the bank, informed those wait
ing outside that if they continued to
press him he would be obliged to sus-
pend, but that if given two days the
bank would have plenty Of funds to
meet any demand This seemed to sat.
isfy the crowd
Rev. John Garlock, u travelling Iowa
revivalist, has declared war against
dancing AT Iowa Falls he was very
bitter in his dennnciation of the pastime
and made vigorous effort to break up
a dancing club composed Of tho beet
people in the city. Many Of tho dancers
had hitherto been warm admirers Of the
Rev. Garlock. They promptly declared
a boycott against the evangelist, and re-
fused to attend his meetings. In reture
Rev. Garlock. in the pulpit, has made
it very warm for the dancers, and q.
bitter feeling has been engendered
A daughter was born to the wife Of j..
D. Rhoades at Black Pine Wednesday
he 3rd of this month.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04
AGAINST THE FARMERS
Mammoth Combines Made in
Chicago.
HARVESTER MEN ORGANIZE A TRUST
Mccormick. Wood and Deerinr at
the Head OF the Trust-Their
Capital said 10 Be $50 600 NM
Other TesegFapsie News.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 30 Further
particulars Of the burning Of the steam
ers i'll the 1Iississipri Friday near North
Adams show the disaster to have been
much greater than at first reported.
Seventeen persons were either burned
or drowned in attempting to escape
from the flames. Capt. Lamb states that
the steamer did not strike sand bar
but was landed on the Louisiana side Of
river. The Heathers stern was aground.
A gang plank was run out and the men
leaped from it into the water. They
had very short distance to swim and
the water was not over six feet deep,
but number We're drowned in the
strong current.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04

observer his first impression of the ledge
would be that it ran north and south. 4
great many are of the opinion that it will
be an easterly and westerly ledge when
found, while the majori say that it will
be northerly and southerly one. The
ere milled by the company was undeubt-
edly the richest ore ever milled in Idahe
l understand that in little less than
one year the 20 stamps pounded out
ss50O,O0O worth of the white metal One
can judge from these figures what the
Horn Silver ledge will show up when
found. Messrs. White and Cowden have
tackled big job, as the boys say here,
and everybody wishes them SUCCESS.
Many are of the opinion that if this big
body Of mineral is found Msntana's big
Granite Mountain will TAX s>.> ona place
IN the list of great silver pred 1cers. Al
though friend Of Idaho,we n Montan1ans
here are loyal to Montana and her mines,
and of course will wager prospect or
two on the Granite Mo"ntain yet.
Work at Cliff, on the Idaho Copper
company's property is progressing
smoothly, and the furnace will be fred
up on the 1st, as they have an abund-
ance Of ore at the smelter and plenty of
of coke and coal to make long run.
The community at large have until lately
put little confidence in the concern on
account of 80 little being done by the
last company that endeavored to work it.
Bat they now believe this company will
bring the country to the front, as it is
understood that Hon. W. A. Clark, of
Butte is now one Of the heaviest stock
holders, and his ability to judge good
properties is never questioned by those
who have heard of him and are familiar
with his success ia mining.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04

Harry Banigan, the we'll known turf
his father and sister who left Philadel.
phia in the sixties and settled in Cali.
fornia and have not since been heard
from.
The body Of George W. Fay. of Ham
monton, N. J., was brought back from
the cemetery On Friday because of the
ifeliks look which his face had as
sumed, and his family anxiously await
developments to show whether he is
alive o. dead
Advices by the steamer Australia,
which has arrived at San Francisco,
state that King Kalakaua Is coming to
San Francisco On the cruiser Charleston
and will arrive the latter part Of next
week. The journey h made solely Ia
the interest of his health, and will not
extend beyond California.
Advices from Erzeroum are to the
effect that the Armsnian insurgents in
SILICA have obtained several successes
against the Turkish troops. The iasar-
gents are mountaineers who had laaia-
tanned their independence Of the sultan
for centuries. and until within about
twenty years, when a Turkish garrison
was esta abllshed among them.
Mr.. Parnell's manifesto is received
with general surprise as being irrele-
vent to tha issue, and = mere burst Of
self -gloriiication. Interviews with sew
eral prominent Liberals at the clubs
reveals che belief that Mr.. Parneu has
played his last card, and alisnated him
self forever from the English Liberals,
with whom 40 alliance can ever again BE-
= hoped for by him. They regard hi,a as
perfect egotist and sneak. It is stated
that Mr.. Gladstone is preparing reply
to Mr.. Parnell.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04
Flaming Pine Mountains,

JELlco, Tenn, Dec. 1.-Mountain
fires have been burning here for the last
two weeks, and they surpass anything
in the memory of the Oldest inhabitant.
The Pine mountains are almost a solid
mass Of fire. Thousands Of dollars
worth Of timber and fences have been
destroyed, and il heavy fall Of rain is
not soon experienced millions Of dollars
worth of timber will be burned.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 30.-A fire broke
out in the kitchen of the Hotel Patowo-
mick, at Glen Echo, pleasure resort,
several miles from town, at a. H., and
the structure was burned to the ground.
There were about fifteen persons in the
hotel at the time, and several of them
had narrow escapes, many of them flee
ing from the building in their night
clothes. The tire had full sway and in
less than an hour burned itself out. The
loss is estimated at more than 500, 900, Oh
which there is an insurance Of f25, 500.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04
INDIAN AFFAIRS IMPROVED.
Reports Continue to Grow Brigh.er---A

Reports Continue to Grow Erigk.er---AlI
Danger Beiieyesi to BE Past.
AsaiNGToN, Dec. 1. Dispatches
received at the war department. about
Indian affairs report Improvement all
along the line. United States troops are
now in sufficient numbers at points
where disaffection exists to suppress any
outbreak. and the militia force has been
we'll supplied with arms ard a1nmnni-
ton. A general feeling Of relief per-
vades the war department., as it is felt that
all danger of an Indian uprising for the
winter is passed
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04
ParamOurs Fight Fatally,

Troy, N.Y., Nov. 3O.-William Diack
and Lizzie Moss are lying at the point
OF death in Lansingburg, the result Of =
desperate battle between the two. They
had been on intimate terms for years.
Miss Moss, who was of jealous dispo-
sition, called Unexpectedly at Diack's
and found another woman there. She
attacked him, but just what followed is
hot known, as neither will give any ac-
count of the affair. Both are so badly
cut and beaten that they cannot live.
Diack is an old-time ball player. and
was a member of the famous Hay
makers.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04

SARATOGA, n. Y, Dec. ia lively
scene occurred in St Peters Catholic
church here. During the celebration OF
high mass the pastor, Rev. Father John
McMenomy, Went down the middle aisle
demanding payment of pew rent He
talked loudly and severely to several
prominent members and ordered the
church choir to stop and mass changed
from Il high to low one. Nearly the
entire congregation rose and left the
church. 1t is thought the matter will
be carried to the bishop
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04
A WINTER CAMPAIGN.
Gen. Miles Reported as Saying He Be.
lieves There Will Be One.


CHICAGO, Dec. l.-General Miles has
left for Washington in response to a re-.
quest Of the secretary Of war received
several days since. He had postponed
his departure until the arrival from
Pine Ridge agency, the seat of the al
legged troubles, Of Col. Lexington Of the
quartermaster's department. This Of
ficials report to the commander of the
Department Of the Missouri was to the
effect that the energetic action man.
ifested by the troops has had
A Most Satisfactory Effect
upon the redskins. He added that the
anticipation Of danger might be consid-
cred as fairly passed. This report tended
to confirm the dispatches received here
by Gen. Miles as well as to strongly bear
out the theory that the extent of the
redskin uprising in the Northwest has
been more than exaggerated.
Gen. Miles was seen by reporter
just before his departure, and he said:
Il go to Washington to confer with the
general of the army concerning the IN
dian situation. Yes, the situation is
grave, he continued, "and the necessity
for vigorous winter campaign is be-
coming more and more apparent. We
are probably face to face with winter
The hostile Indians ought
to be compelled 10 surrender and they
ought to be
Dismounts;l and Eisarmed,
and they will be. You may look for
winter campaign in the Northwest. We
have OniV N0G ynGr,ntpi 1uaO in tha Tn.
dian country over a stretch of country
800 miles long. The infantry is doing
guard duty only. With f~-."e wa
nope I" keep the peace until we get
ready to crush the uprising"
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04
YOUNGSTOWN VICTIMS REVIVE.
Man and Wife Reunited After Mourning
for Each Other as Daad

Man and Wife Reunited After Mourning
for Each Other as Dead.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 30.-James
Stockton met his.wife here Friday, for
the first time since the Johnstown flood.
They had mourned each other as dead,
believing that they had been bereaved
by the awful disaster. Stockton had
gone to California and Mrs. Stockton
was in Massachusetts,. They were dis
covered to each other by a mutual
friend i'll this city and the most joyful
meeting took place at the first station on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad on
the incoming train. They had only been
married a few days and will go from
here to their new home in California to
complete their rudely interrupted honey
moon
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04

Do not use thick glue for joints or
veneering. In all cases work it we'll
into the wood in similar manner to
what painters do with paint. Glue
both surfaces of your work, excepting
in the case of veneering. Never glue
upon hot wood or use hot cauls to
veneer with as the hot wood will alb
sorb all the water in the glue too sud-
denly and leave only very small resi-
due with no adhesive power in it.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04
Will Be Telegraphed to Heave]

New YORK, Dec. 1-Martin D.
Loppy, who was convicted of murder in
the first degree for killing his wife
Esther, on July 4, last, was sentenced to
the death penalty Thatilne set for tho
execution by electricity is within tho
week beginning Jan. 3, and Sing Sing
the place.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04

About fifty persons in and around
Robesonia, Berks county, Pennsylvania,
have been poisoned within the past few
days by eating cheese. No cases have
as yet resulted fatally.
The fund for the promotion of Gen.
Booths philanthropic sheme has now
reached $4,000
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04
THRESHiNG MACHINE TRUST.
One Being Formed with Combined
Capital of S2O,OoO,OOo.

One Being Formed with a Combined
Capital of S:O,OoO,OOe
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The Times says
tie threshing machine men of the
United States have caught the infection
from the brothers of the mower and
binder trade and are forming gigan-
tic trust. which it is thought will rival
in magnitude the recently formed Amer
ican Harvester company. Negotiations
are now going on in this city between
the representative men in the threshing
machine interest. It is known that
temporary organization has been
effected and that very soon articles of
incorporation will be filed covering the
combine with capital stock Of at least
20,e00,o H. c. Fogel, of the Mime
sofa Engine and Threshins company is
engineering the deal. The utmost Sc
cresy is being observed, and every at
tempt is made to keep the matter from
the public.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04
DEFAULTER FOR A MILLION.

John h. Baker, Jr., of Philadelphia, Said
to Have Stolen That Amount from His
Grandfather's Estate.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.--It is learned
that John R. Baker, Jr., the missing
stock operator, is a defaulter to the es-
tate Of his grandfather, of which he was
one Of the trustees. in the sum of 81, ,OOO.-
GOO, through misrepresentation Of secur-
itios
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04

diers left jefferson barracks for the
West and Northwest. Gen. Merrill
says: There is nothing unusual in the
movement of the troops. They NAV 90
to the scene of the Indian trouble and
they may not. They have been sent to
take the places Of troops now in the
field.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04
New Milwaukee Road Official.

ST. PAUL. Dec. 1.-George H. Heaf-
ford has been named as the general pas
senger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul, in place Of A. V. H. Car
penter, who will hereafter act in an ad.
visory capacity for the road.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04

DISSOLUTION OF Co-PARTNERsHIP.
Notice is hereby given that the firm Of
White & Crowley, doing the business Of
freight and transfer hauling, IS this day
dissolved by mutual consent. George
W. White will continue the transfer busi-
ness. All outstanding bills can be paid
to either party. GEORGE ". WHITE.
DANIEL CROWLEY.
Philipsburg Mont. Nov 2S, 1890.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04

Mrs. NJ. E. Klnnear has removed from
the Car ier building to the residence
recently vacated by Fl. {. Coleman in
Weinstein's addition.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04

Consolidated Report for the Month End
ing November 2sti, 1s9O-Submitted
to the Board OF Trustees at Their
Regular Meeting Monday. December
/. 1890:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04

Soldiers for the Northwest.
ST. Louis. Dec. 1.--About 200 sol
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1890-12-04

A daughter was born to the wife OF J.
d. Rhoades at Black Pine Wednesday
he 3rd of this month,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
Clifton Entries.

CLIFTON, N. j. Jan. 4.-The follow.
ing entries are expected to start in Mon-
days races:
First race. five-eighths of mile-Romanjr.
I26; Hemloc6, l22 Nugget. 1872: Lottie,
Thomas III: Mulligan. / 10; Bradburn, ll9t
Banhope.. ll9; Monte Cristo Il9; Miracle.
ll9: Peril ia; Thad Rowe. JI7; Glen Al
mond, II 1: Darling, 10; Alveda, lO9; St.
Second race. mile and an eighth Ford,
Ia; Jugser, l24; Philip ID, ll9; She. II 4.
Third race, selling seven and s. half fur.
longs-St. Paris 110; RedIigbt, I02:-At,f1-
crat 100; Traveller, 100; Lafitte. 100; Braie.
100; Blessed. 50. ~, - =, -
:, Fourth race, handicap, six and q half fur
lengs-Brait, 100: Autocrat, 10: Spaef.
well, JOS: Umpire, 107: Marshall Luke.
LOG; Freedom, l05: Periclcs. iO3; Glory,
!02; Saluda, l02; Blessed 100; Fannie Ii.
100: Sophist, 50; Mabel Glenn. SO.
tlItn race. seven and Il half furlengs--.
T;reinafly i42; Gounod, %; Linguist i22; {;
iIn iEier, Jim Murphy, 1872; Sparling,
Slx.h race, six and half furlongs-Dou-
Meiodrama, l22: Fountain. I22: Crusader.
IL; Ofellus, 122; Peril, lI0; Caiera, III;
queen Bess. ~; Katie H., Iii; America,
II; G1psy. Ia; Remembrance, ia; Miss
Khodie. 9S.
The following look Ike winners: First
race, Miracle and Peril; second race, She and
Ellre; third race, Redlight and Laftte;
fourth race. Autocrat and Marshal Luke;
fifth race, Trifler and Sparling; sixth race.
Melodrama and Remembrance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
PORTUGAL IN PERIL.
IndlscPeet Subjects OF Carlos
Haul Down the Flag OF
Britain.
And Now the Bpawny Lion OF
Albion Will Be Heard to
Roar.
The Tories Hope to Make Po-
litical Capital Out OF the
O'Shea Case.
A Part Of the Plan Is to Pre-
sent Capt. O'Shea With a
Safe Seat.

LONDON, Jan. 4.-The government
has received intelligence of the safety
of Mr.. Johnston, British consul at Mo-
zambique, who is travelling in the inte-
rior of Africa and who is charged by
Portuguese papers with having in
trigued with the natives against the
Portuguese in the territory along the
Shire river. Mr.. Johnston has pacifed
the Karangos and subsidized Kotakota,
and has by treaty secured Western Ny
asSa TO the British The Portuguese
reached Katungas, where the remaining
MakolOlos, trusting to British protec-
ton. refused to surrender the British
flags that had been presented to them
when called upon to do so by the Por-
tuguese commander. The Portuguese
thereupOn again searched the steamers
and compelled them to lower their en-
signs. Fighting in Africa is believed to
be certain. The African Lakes compa-
ny, of Glasgow, has telegrams from its
agent of the same tenor as our report,
adding that the Portuguese crossed the
river Puf, boarded the cOmnany's
steamer and hauled down the British
ti9y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
NO. 5.
EDUCATING THE YOUNG.
The Amateurs Will Get Chance
in the National LeaSne.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-"No matter
what may be the outcome of the iniunc-
ton suits now pending," said Presi-
dent Young, of the National league. to-
day, ''it will be the future policy of the
league to work in as many young play
ers as possible and educate them up to
the league standard. 1t will not do TO
permit the brotherhood, or any similar
organization of players, to gain the mas
terry, OF Imagine that they have the
league at their mercy; and that
events even of the past week have
Justified the directors of the league
IN their determination TO pursue
thiS course. Already there are upon
my books applications from upwards OF
5qO players located in all parts of the
United States, who are anxious to en-
llst under the league banner, and manv
OF them will undoubtedly prove decided
acquisitions to our ranks, Ipiunc-
ton proceedings will be inaugu.
rated Tuesday al Philadelphia ana
New York simultaneously. and
ny the end of next week the league
VIII know just how il stands concerning.
the members of the brotherhood. There
are In all about 125 players concerned
IN the movement, and if it should be
determined by the courts that we can
not compel them to play under our
management, the National league will
simply draw on onr reserve material
ana let the fight go on.p
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
QUARTER or \ MILLION.
That Is approximately What Was
Taken in at the auditorium.

That Is approximately What Was
Ta&en in at the auditorium.
CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-The season of Ital-
ian opera which closed at the Audito-
rum this afternoon was the most mem
orable in the history of amusements in
Chicago. Since the dedication Of the
magnificent opera house four weeks ago
there have been twenty-one perform
ances, and the gross receipts of these
and the dedication ceremonies amount
to exactly S232,954. 1t is believed that
these figures beat any record in the his
tory OF amuSementS in this country. The
eveneSS of the attendance during the
entire season has been very different
from anything ever known here before.
and while it has varied on the different
nights to the extent of a thousand or
so, yet at no performance has the attend-
ance been under three thousand people.
The receipts for the last week were the
largest of the four. Patti appeared
this afternoon in the Barber of Seville"
in the farewell performance, and the
audience that greeted her was the larg-
est of the season, fully two thousand
paople being turned away from the
doors. unable to gain admittance. The
company left tonight at 10 o'clock for
the City of Mexico. and will Op,n
three weeks season there Saturday.
Jan, IL,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
HEARD AT MILWAUKEE,.
Jan. : Set as the Date f the West.
Bound Cur.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. 4.-Passen-
ger rates to the Northwest will be re-
duced next Tuesday, Jan. Z, to cores
pond to the east-bound cut rate inaug-
urated last Wednesday. The Chicago.
Milwaukee IL St. Paul and the Wisc0n-
sin Central have both given notice that
they VIII apply the cut rate weSt-bound
on the day mentioned. in order to meet
tue rates OF the Chicago, Burlington 81
quincy, which line is responsible for
TINS phase OF the passenger war. The
Chlchg0. Burlington IL Quincy is mem
Der OF the President association. and the
fact that a line bound by the "Grn-
tlemtn.S agreement" has begun a slash
ing OF rates will cause some complies
tons. General Passenger Agent Eustis
sent out notice from Chicago to ali in
tereSted lines this morning, announcing
that on the 1th the Burlington will "put
INTO effect the following limited rates:
FROM Chicago to st. Paul and Minnean.
Oils, first class, So: second class. 81.
points North of the two points men
toned above being proportionallv
affected. This notice is sent YOU at $50
O'Clock III order that you NAV have
ample time to take like action if you see
fit" The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Faul at once gave notice of a similar re-
duction, making the 50 and 81 rates
apply from Milwaukee as well as from
Chicago, to st. Paul. Unless the whole
rate war 1izZles out and comes to an nm
expected end, the cut is certain to ey-
tend TO Wisconsin river points within a
few daVS "