davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-09-03
mountain.

1Liilwlight Mccarthy left this morn
ing for Helena. where he Will proceed to
take the machinery cut Of the old Win
scott gold mill, in Dry guIch, and have ii
removed to Harvey creek, where it viii
be erected by the Alps company. The
mill is ten stamps, and barring bad luck
it viii be crushing ore il about sixty
days,
It has long been known that the Har
vey creek country had number OF rich
gold leads, and for a number Of years the
placers have been worked every season,
but it is q very hard country to get into.
even now while the roads are good. it
will cost the Alps company twice as much
as it should to get their machinery in. It
is said that the Alps people haye a good
strong lead Of good grade gold quartz.
and if so the mill will be great success,
as after they once get at work dropping
stamps their expenses will be light.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-09-03
Stockholders NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A meeting Of the stock holders of the
Chalcedony Mining and Reduction com
pany was held at the Office Of Frank D.
Brown, on Tuesday afternoon. Septem-
ber 1st. The object of the meeting was
to elect officers and trustees to serve for
three months. The following named
gentlemen were elected trustees: J. II.
Merrell, j ohm L. Heron. y. J. Connolly,
Michael Cunningham, John Ward and
John Mcleod. John Mcleod was elect
ed president. n. J. Connolly, secretary
and ]. NJ. Merrel, treasurer Just what
the company propose doing in the way Of
working their property can not be learn
ed at present
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-09-03

Tuesday evening two little girls, one
of them named Sage and the other Nit
chell, residing at the brick yard of Sim
mons Il Co., became very sick in very
queer way, and DR.. Heine was sent for.
but despite all that medical skill could
do the Sage girl died about 2 o'clock
Wednesday morning, in convulsions. The
Mitchell girl is not expected to live. The
doctor has no theory as to the cause of
their sickness, but says he does not think
it was poison or caused by eating any
poisonous matter, although many of
those acquainted with the case are of
the opinion that it was caused by eating
some fresh pork which in all probability
was deceased. The other child is still in
a very dangerous condition.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-09-03
AHN!CA AND AMMONIA
kemA''itable Contrast in the Effect ofTsyo
Hoisoils "a. The Complexion.

The SLOW absorption Of many poisons
changes in some more OF less modified
form the complexion. hut arsenic
and ammonia show their effect
about as quickly as any. The popular
belief that arsenic clears the complexion
has led many silly women to kill them
selves with it In small. continued doses,
It produces 4 wazy, ivory-lilze appear
ance Of the skin during a certain stage
OF the poisoning, but it's terrible after
effects nave become too well known t.
make it OF common use as q cosmetic.
The effects oG ammonia upon the com
pleXion are directly opposite to that Of
arsenic. The first symptom OF ammonia
poisoning which appears among those
VINO work in ammonia factories is & dis
coiorOtion Of the skin Of the nos> and
forehead. This gradually extends over
the face until the complexion has a
stained, blotched and uns;ghtIy appear
ance. With people who take ammonia
into their system in smaller doses. as
with water OF food, these striking sya.p-
toms do not appear So soon. The only
effect OF the poison that Is visible for q
time is q general unwholasomeness and
sallowness Ct the complexion.
Many people are slowly absorbing am
monia poisoning without knowing /.
Tho 71-n 1f .,rz,-,,,,,,i., -, : \ +, ~
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-09-03

While 1t don't make very much differ
ence to the people OF Phitipsturg. vet as
a matter Of news it might be interesting
to state that Charles Mitchell, L!sq.. Of
England, has signifed his willingness to
meet James Corbett, Esq, of California,
IN the 24-foot ring, and fight him a bare
hnuckle fight for $4,000 a side. and he
IS ready TO deposit the money Just as
soon as Corbett announces his accept
ance: and as Corbett has been extremely
anxious to lick somebody since his little
tussle with jackson IN San Francisco, he
will more than likely fight Mitchell has
an EnGllsh friend who will back him for
Sl00,OOO against Corbett in a finish fight.
Corbett can decide whether the ficht is
to be in America Or In England. IF in
America Mitchell wants to name the ex-
act location, and If ia England Co~bett
can name the location.
Pony" Moore says he viii put up as
much money as Corbett likes. The fight
can be with bare Enuckles or with small
gloves, but Mitchell prefers bare
knucl1les.
Mitchell says he wants to fight for
money and for al honest reputation-uot
for the cheers Of the Gro wd at tho ring
side. Il Corbett agrees to his ideas he is |
willing to fight in private, with nobody
present but press representatives and |
say i've men on each side. to be named |
by himself and Corbett. The main thing
is that Mitchell wants to avoid the usual |
controversies
Mitchell means business and believes
Corbett does. The fight should come off
in three months from the time of making
the deposit. Mitchell's friends believe
a more decisive fight can be had in pri-
vate, thus getting rid of all talk about
either fighters crowd overawing the ref
cree. On the other hand, if Corbett
wishes crowd present Mitchell will not
object.
If the fight is matched what an awful
walloping Corbett will get.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-09-03
E1IL@D

Since last week there S very little %
report from this mine except thar SO ear
as can be learned the reported strike in
the Elizabeth IS genuine and tha: the
rich chute Of ore continues.
a we'll known mining man O. PniIio5-
burg was allowed to 60 down in the mine
last Monday and he reports that there Is
about three feet Of ore: that about ten
inches Of It is very rich. and that the
strike was first made about 800 seet from
the east end line Of The E1lizaba.h claim.
Il the rich ore holds cut it is very likely
that the company viii sink Z new snaft
III the northeast corner OF tha claim. as
by doing so they would be able to more
successfully work their mine and also
give them another opening. which they
badly need even now, There is unQues-
tionably sona 1ich ore IN the Elizabeth.
bus let no person imagine FOR one mo
ment that the Elizabeth Co.'S pathway
will always hereafter be strewn with
flowers, because sErea With rich ore It will
be many long day before any Of the
stockholders viii receive a dividend. ii
the present rate Of development it will
take many months yet before the extent
Of the present ore chute can be deter
mined, and while doing this the Eliza
beth pumps win have 10 continue as in
the past to pump the water Of all Granite
N OIL, thin
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-09-03

/ woman seEe21lE-cre years Of age
who has twice eEroliated o. shed MANY
Of the bones from he. body, and hao
new and sound ones grow IN their stead,
has, through the mediunas.ip Of DR..
Bell, cf Parrottsyille, Tenn. set the
East Tennessee Medical society guess
ing as to how and why she does it. She
IS Miss Sarah Lees, OF COney's Branch
Tenn. and there is abundant proof that
she has shed and gives as souvenirs to
friends one hundred pieces Of bone
This exploitation, says the Philadelphia
Record, marvellous as it may seem, has
included the shedding twice OF Miss
Lees entire iaw-bone, yet all the teeth
but two in her new jaw are intact.
During the last twenty-one years she
has shed twice, in addition to the jaw.
the bones of the hand and forearm. arm
and shoulder-blade, and this without
leaving any deformity and without sup
puration and with entire consciousness
of the change on the aged patients
part. Her health is good.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-09-03
The Hatta COMPANY.

President Z. d. Holland. Of this com
pany, is in town, and reports that the
company have temporarily shut down.
and that they now propose to make the
stock of the company assessable before
resuming operations.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-09-03

the Marie company thought they pos
sessed. Mr.. Miller is sinking a winze
connecting the tunnel with the 2OO-foot
level, and has & streak Of lead oxide that
yields silve- assay Of 81 ounces. The
drift III which the company are working
themselves is said to be making water
very fast which is an Indication that
they are approaching vein.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-09-03
The Marie.

John H. Miller has secured one
years lease on the upper workings of
this mine and has also secured the right
to sort the old dump, and it is said that
he has already found more rich ore than
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-09-03
The East Granite.

The stockholders Of the East Granite
Mining company will meet at their office
in Philipsburg tonight for the purpose
of arranging for reorganization and
making the stock assessable.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-09-03
B0HRD0FALDERMKN
Charges Against Marshal
Loughrin.
THE BOARD INVESTIGATES THEM
Charges Also Preferred Against Night
Waterman Elkins-Ti,e Latter Ex.
0Eorated From All Blame
- Tedious Trials.

\ special meeting Of the board OF
aldermen was held at 1890 a. M, Satur-
day for the purpose Of considering the
charges preferred against Marshal laugh
rim by George Nodini.
Present: Mayor McDonel, Aldermen
Mcintyre, Bowen, Wilson, Kroger Rains
and Weinstein.
The mayor stated that the object OF
the meeting Was 10 investigate the
charges preferred against the marshal Of
the town, and the night watchman.
Alderman Mcintyre moved that the
board 60 into committee Of the whole.
with the mayor presiding; that 4 recess
OF ten minutes be taken for The purpose
OF determining the method Of procedure.
! Seconded and carried.
| The recess OF ten minutes having ex-
pired the board vas calieu to order in
committee Of the whole.
The mayor stated that the procedure
OF trial would be left to the ATTORNEYS
representing the petitioners and defend
| ants.
lTnscro T2oo.o,,a o,l 31;71o. o.,,,o,.,,....
fhen,calv-ss a, o++or,,o,.,. f,u 41o ,,.,.;t:-,.
arc. Mr. 7Eoora e,,,. +1,o ,7ofo,,1n ,rI.o--
gentlemen announced that they we're
ready fo- -nn a1-.,,,,;,,o, io,, .,,d ,-c,,77 49,
that +ha f91go,ri,,,. .,o,,,,,7 -,-;+,,ou,.a1
s1n2oanaa1 "a .os4;+,. a,eon, +2,o r,aa,,7
FOR -ha reti:;orars VIZ. Goo 7T>.or -
@,ra,aar, czs, p.--nar, Toe zr-l;++,
III r.riar, II r r,o, {, p c+o--on,, -
W;anf3cao.e p ra7-7,1Gs , ;,,,;,,o n
:rcDar.no~f. = T,aarf,orn f.ao TTa
e7iri n It y .>.,r.o ,.-1 w., NJ,
For +r.s. .,.,e.nls.,... q { yE-;11in.,,- II
27a7aus., : = t-cT.,o.7 {. r.-e:~. y
l. -asa q n MILAN Ia, IT 7s.7,aaa7.
John f>aar;na Il 2 c,7,c1- ~ . T7-.,,or
NJ Y r,.,,.,, = c,l,a,,,o., < rr-,l:....,
T. GALLAGHER, + Sher~iG < ca.z.,rsa,
Al, Straus. 2 Wa115ar II rro~,,o., :,
Bovd II = 2Tc.z-i1l:an,s. W 77a,,,~-
r 1,Tc7zi,,n,- . 01ae.,,- ~ r,,,-,, a..
NcCinis \ u ronno7I,- W rr,,.,..,,,..,,
and =. y. Rrovn
After nva,,,f,,;r,c, f., ,,,,,,;,-.,. ~. vii
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-09-03
w WEIN STEIN7S

byexp
n ida
and
vsrsns New
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-09-03


John tie tcher. who has been foreman
OF the Hope mine for the past two years
or more, has resigned his position with
that company aud left Tuesday morning
Tor Bearmouth where he Will assume
charge OF property for California
company.
Several gentlemen will be here to .day
for the purpose Of examining the Mid
night mine with view to purchase q
block of the stock.
Attention is called to the ad. of Thos.
Rowbotham. who desires to sell his
ranch below town. Read it.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-22
HUNTSVILLE.

Mrs Charles Stickles of Copake N. Y. :, called on friends and relatives here last week .. Milo DeForest has so far re- covered from his cut foot as to return to his work in Berlin. MT and Mrs Levi Beebe visited their old friends here for couple of days last week. Miss Libbie Morris of Danbury has been visiting at Sidney Morris for couple of days. Miss Hattie Ensign of New port R. I. accompanied by her sisters Ellen and Fannie of Lime Rock, was at Mir Sidney Ensign's last week. :. Miss Patty A Dean is at Mir Richard Beebe' s in East Canaan, intending to spend the next two eeks there. .H. B. Weth- erell is at his home in Bridgeport for a stay of week :. . Miss Mary Babcock has just gathered pint of delicious red rasberries, equal in quality and flavor to any picked during their season. ..... Farmers have gathered nearly all of their apples and report very large crop.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-22
WEST CORNWALL.

MissRoseH Hubbard left on Tuesday for the Lyceum school in New York.
 Mrs O. B. Baldwin is in Montreal for an extended visit.
 George Oldfield of Stock bridge spent Sunday with friends in town.
 Mrs R. Pierpont of New Haven spent last week with her son, Rev J. H. Pier pont
 O. W. Hart was in New York over Sunday.
 Mrs R. M. Hubbard and family re- turn this week to Sandusky for the win ter.
 A Harvest supper will be served in the hall this (Thursday) evening con- mencing at six o'clock.
 David l.. Smith is in New York this week buying an immense stock of fall and winter goods.
 Agent s. Powell spent Sunday in Bridgeport.
 Mir and Mrs T. T. Bryce have return ed to Brooklyn after protracted out ing at Rogers Farm.
 Another large invoice of millinery re- ceived this week. All the latest styles in hats, toques and bonnets with every variety of trimming arc now on exhibi- ton at the Emporium.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-22
Panars Scryed on HoAY.


 NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Mr. Hoey was talk ing breakfast at Delmonico's when Depu- ty Sheriff Stevens served upon him the summons in the suit brought by the com- pany for the $70O, 900.
 MT. Hoey's letter of resignation as 8 member of the express company's board of managers was given out last night. It is as follows:
 MT. Hoey's Letter. To the Adams Express Company and Clarence A. Seward, Esq, Secretary of the Adams Ex- press Company:
 SIRs-After more than forty years of faithful service to the Adams Express company I have been removed from the office of president by 8 majority of the board of managers, and am informed that large claims are about to be made against me in behalf of the company, based upon several alleged transactions. Ihave been grossly misrepresented as to these trans actions, and l am prepared to maintain, and shall maintain at the proper time and in the proper way, the entire propriety and fairness of my conduct in regard to all of them. Invite judicial determination of any claims which may be asserted against me in behalf of the company. If the proper tribunals shall say pany I shall most cheerfully pay it.
 find myself in the meantime placed in posi-. tion of antagonism to majority of the board It is manifest that under these circumstances and during such g controversy I cannot prop srly take part in the deliberations of the board and herewith tender my resignation of the office of manager Very respectfully,
 JOHN HOrv
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-22
SOUTHERN NEW MARLBORO.

Mrs A. A. Adams is visiting her son Chas in Biddeford, Me. Sheldon Adams has built capacious hen house in the most approved style It looks as if he meant business :. . It has be n finally decided by the courts that the property of the late CA Gibson is to go to his adopted daughter, MrsC Cora Beech CT of Stockton Cal. .. Judging by the big loads of apples which pass on their way to F. Gingeu's cider mill, I am e1- pecting 8 deluge of the pernicious bev- craze flowing down our streets, distri- outing anything but ''peace, safety hap piness and repose." It seems that . large portion of our townspeople here feel that our school committee arc in every way qualified to superintend and look after the interests of our schools and look with disfsvor on the appoint ment of the new superintendent. I am glad to learn from New Marlborough correspondent that through the efforts of Supt. Fletcher some advance may be made, but as long as parents have SC little interest in the education of theil children, and do not insist in sending them to school and they are, in the streets 8 good part of the time, as in some cases about here, what can we ex
 pect? What will the harvest be?
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-22
UNIONVILLE

The water in the Pennington River has never been known to be as low ss at present. In many places child might wade across it without danger. The manufacturers are dependent on this river for power and consequently hun dreds are out of employment. ...J. G. Ireland has quite contract with the Bristol Copper and Silver Mining Go. of putting up the Gchlston patent wire fence Howard Thompson has com meneed operations with his new steam saw mill . A fine dish of ripe red rasp- berries were picked Oct 10th, by Ernest B. Hart in the West Avon market gar den. It is . second crop and some very fine specimens .. .Dr B. A. Towne, who recently committed suicide in Water bury, was at one time prominent and skillful physician in this village. Even at that time he was struggling against the love of drink which caused his ruin John Parsons has brought suit against Drs o. B. Jarvis and B. 0. King. MT Parsons fell from a building on which he was at work and broke both legs. It is claimed the fractures were not properly set and Mir Parsons is in . measure crippled for life.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-22
ORE HILL.

Nettie Fish and Mrs Thomas Paul are visiting at Naugatuck. John Barnett, Jr., has entered the employ of the Brook Pit Mining Mining Go. as engi- neer in place of John Fitzpatrick, re- signed. .... The higher department of our school is closed, the teacher. Ches ter M. Sanford, having accompanied the remains of his twin brother to Penn sylvania. He is expected to return and resume his duties in few days. The apple tree from which Chas w. Sanford had his fatal fall has been cut down. Brook Pit Mining Go. is fitting up four tenement houses which are much need ed as many of the men in their employ have to go more than a mile to find homes The company is shipping from five to eight cars of ore per day, or about 80 tons. ... Farmers complain of abundant crops and scarcity of water and scarcity of help. :. We hear that E J. Dauchey, the son of Mrs James NJ Woodworth, is very sick of malarial fever at Denver, Col.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-22

4 Probate Court held at Sharon, within A and for the District of Sharon on the 10th day of October, A. D. 1891.
 Present, A. M. Card, Esq.,, Judge.
 Estate of Thomas Kelley late of Sharon in said district, deceased.
 Patrick Kelley of said sharon, the adminis- trator on said estate represents the estate in- solvent after the expiration of the time limit ed for the presentation of claims against said estate and the court deeming it expedient that said estate should be settled as an insol- vent estate it is
 Ordered-That Commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at the Probate office in sharon on the 24th day of October 1891, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and this Court di- rects the administrator to give public notice to all persons interested in said estatetoappear they see cause at said time and place ard be heard relative to said appointment by post ing copy of this order on the public sign post nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt within the same Town and by pub- fishing the same twice in a weekly newspaper published in Litchfleld county and having a circulation in said district and return make to this court of the notice given.
 A. M. CARD, Judge. Certified by Willard Baker, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1891-10-22
FALLS VILLAGE.

Gen s. B. Merwin and wife of New Haven were guests of G. w. Hall over Sunday. .
 The two Amesville teachers attended the teachers convention at New Haven last week.
 D. K. Colepaugh and family have been spending few days at Woodbury, and John Parmalee run the shop dur ing "Dunk's" absence.
 G. V. Capron is enjoying weeks recreation in hunting with Millerton sportsmen.
 H. o. Crandall spent Sunday with his son in Stockbridge.
 The grounds around the Hunt Libra " building were put in better condi- tion by additional grading, and Chapel street has been widened and placed in H. Miners farm house.
 The new street has been opened to the public extending from Prospect to Chapel and has been named Miner street. The grading of both streets was done by w. I. Kellogg.
 The select school in the new build ing is making finer progress than even the most sanguine had predicted. Three teachers are employed and there are nearly forty pupils.
 Rev o. w. Hanna met with serious accident last Thursday while picking apples. The ladder turned with him and in attempting to save himself from fall he caught hold of limb ard let himself down some twelve feet to the ground. The strain was so severe as to strain the muscles and fragments of the shoulder which IS yet quite painful and he has since been confined to the house.
 D. B. Edwards has completed ar engagements for the erection of 8 per manent photographic gallery which will stand opposite the post office and will be 2O136 feet in dimensions. Work on the building will begin next week. Be- ing first class photographer he will be welcomed back by large circle of scquaintances.
 The Qui Vive Club of young ladies gave the second of their most popular socials Friday night, meeting with Miss es Mamie and Nellie Ward and engag. ing their invited guests in the intricate entanglements of 8 ''cobweb" the two coming out first receiving prizes which fell upon Mir Pierce of Canaan and Miss Ward, teacher in the select school All sat down to generous repast in the larger hours soon after which the party withdrew with the only regret that the evening hours should have beer SO f1eetinQ