davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-09
Fish in Silver Lake.

Among the many fishing points in
Montana that are worthy of being con-
nected by railroad is the Silver Lake,
one of the prettiest bodies of water in
Montana. It is situated about IL miles
from Anaconda, and is reached by wagon
road, and is IL miles from the growing
town of Philipsburg. There was no fish
in Silver Lake five years ago, but dur
ing that year Billy Hilbert who has
been prospecting there for several years,
caught five or six buckets of young trout
and put them in the lake. To-day the
fishing there is fine and the beauty of it
is, the trout are all large. Sixteen trout
caught by Philipsburg parties there, two
weeks ago, weighed 46 pounds. To land
that kind of trout there is some fun in it
The adjacent grounds are beautifully
located and are adapted for camping out.
Mr.. Hilbert should be rewarded by the
Fish Commission, and receive the thanks
of the sporting fraternity.-Silver State
Baseball Sunday-Missoula vs.. Burg.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-09
Dips, Spurs and Angles,


According to statistics the worlds
production of fine copper in 1890 amoun-
ted to 27O.495 tons of 2,24O pounds each.
of which the United States produced
1l6,323 tons. or 43 per cent. of the world s
supply.
The largest output yet made by the
Bi-Metallic company was that of last
Tuesday consisting Of thirty bars of fine
kullion.
The output Of the Granite mine, for
the past week was 10 bars. containing
$500 ounces silver and 1G2 gold
The Puritan mining company have
discontinued all operations and will re-
main so indefinitely.
The grammar class of the Philipsbure
public school showed their appreciation
to their teacher and principal of the
school, Josiah Shull, last Thursday even
ing, by calling at his residence in body
and presenting him with many tokens of
regard; and in turn Mr. and Mrs. Shull
threw their spacious residence open to
their guests and pleasant evening was
passed by some fifty or more invited
guests, together with the grammar class,
which consisted of Miss Maggie Lough-
rim, Miss Maria Jenkins, Miss Clara Nc
Donel, Miss Alice Weinstein, Miss
Augusta Ballard, Miss Ruth Smith and
Miss Maud Jones; Masters Alfred Ballard
Abe Weinstein, Walter Shuh, George
Burks and Charles Pennell.
A. B. Miller and w. B. Rodgers, two
from Illinois, have located in
Philipsburg this week, and have rented
the rooms in the Connolly building fro
merly occupied by DR.. w. H. Pittwood,
where they have opened up law Office
and propose staying right here. They
came direct to this place from their
eastern homes and did not look further
or location.
Jerry Mckinney has bought out Andy
Delaine's interest in the saloon formerly
'un by Delaine & Mckinney on the cor
Ter of Broadway and Sansome streets.
dr. Mckinney is a thorough business
nan, and his success is now assured as
le proposes running first class place in
very particular.
Mrs. Clyde Snyder, the local manager
f the Rocky Mountain Telegraph COM
any, has had her Office removed from L.
'. Shodair's to the store of Benz Pizer.
here Mrs. Snyder will continue to do
usiness for that company in her accus-
omed satisfactory manner
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1891-07-09

Baseball Sunday-Missoula vs.. Burg.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
LOCAL BREvlTIES.

Mrs. ]. w. Cook left yesterday morn
ing for Bedford City to visit relatives
and friends.
Senior Diago Valasqucz, lightning oil
portrait painter, is painting Roanoke
in all the colors of flesh and cloth. lie
is so overcrowded with orders that he
will hereafter take none but life size
orders.
0. S. Carper, Turner Mcdowell, Clay
lorna Goodwin, Robert Price, Hunter
breckenridge and several other gentle
men from Fincastle, are in tue city at
tending the races.
Miss Eugenia Sullivan, of Christians
burg, arrived here last night to spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs. Oscar
Saabyc, at the West End.
e. a. Blake has been appointed chief
dispatchers of the Roanoke division Of
the Norfolk and Western railroad, vice
+. o. Miller, resigned, to take effect
June 1.
A marriage license was granted in the
Hastings Court yesterday to Edward L..
Richardson and Miss Hardie l.. Hart.
j. Il. Prince, prominent lawyer Of
CORTLAND, Southampton county, is in
the city with a view of specializing.
He is accompanied by T. L. Scbrell of
the same place.
The little Guild of r. j. Ecklof was
much worse yesterday, and fears are
entertained for its recovery. DR.. Buck
ner is doing what is possible for the lit
tie sufferer.
Captain r. X. Rice and wife, who
have been visiting in Rcynoldville,
Tenn, where their daughter is attend
ing school, will return homo to-day, ac-
companicd by all the Roanoke girls
who have been attending college there.
The commencement exercises closed on
Tuesday,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
CITY Bulletin.

Car load OF Old Hickory Wagons just
received by Evans & Chalmers.
Car load of nails just received by
Evans & Chalmers.
For anything in the hardware line
call on Evans Il Chalmers.
Call on Evans Il Chalmers for pure
sisal and manila binder twine.
The reason why Rcpass, Davis e Co.,
3O1 Salem avenue S. w., sell so MANY
monuments, headstones and iron fences
is because their work and prices suit the
times and the people. They will furn-
ish designs and prices on application,
and guarantee satisfaction. MIR. w. d.
llcayncs is with this firm and would be
glad to serve his friends. may3O-3m
Nj. ii. Jennings & Co. arc selling Fur
niturc cheap and on easy terms at It
oaicm avenue. apr2G-1mo
NJ. II. Jennings e Co. have the prot
test designs in wall paper. all entirely
new. apr2G-1mo
q See the celebrated Charcoal Sheath
Refrigerator that saves over others one
third OF the melting of ice. NJ. II. 5cn-
nings .& Co. apr2G.lmo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
\ SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
4 Section Foreman Probably Fatally In
jurcd at BonsacEs.


jurcd at Bonsacks.
The section foreman of the Norfolk
and Western at Bonsacks met with a
painful and perhaps fatal accident yes
terday evening at that point.
The west-bound passenger train due
here at Cos passed the eastbound pas
senger at that point.
The foreman stepped from one track
10 the other and, while Watching the
cnst-bound train, did not notice the
other which was coming up the track,
on which he was standing.
The pilot struck his legs and knock
ing his feet from under him, his head
struck the buffer beam cutting deep
cash and knocking him senscless.
lie was removed to his home and
medical aid summoned. His condition
is thought to be quite serious.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
-B- A-RG A-TNS-
NEW SUMMER DRESS Goods,

Is pieces 27nch chal1ies at sets yard. 50 pieces
e1ale so+ at Ia cts yard So pieces of
terms never sold for less than 12H cts, now 9 cts a
yard 50 pieces China cloth, beautiful summer fab
ric both black and light coored grounds at 12H cts
yard. Twenty-Five pieces fine German plaids, all
wool 40 inches vide 50 cts yard. Shepherd checks
and broken plads i'll blue, brown and black at 80 cts
yard. 10 pieces 4oinch bouce serges in tans and
greys at 50 cts. yard 24inch China silks all col
SO cts yard. 32-nch China Silks all colors 60
cts yard 1000 Webster Dictionaries, one given
away with 81 worth of goods bought. Agents for
Halls Bazaar Dress Forms and Buttericks patterns.
Snyder g Macbain,
1874 Salem Avenue
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04

Richard Traynham, colorcd, died very
suddenly yesterday morning at the
house of woman named Lucy Brown,
in Lick Run. 1t was supposed at first
thai foul play was the result of his
death. and Justice lIowerton viewed the
remains yesterday morning shortly after
the body was found, but decided that an
inquest was unnecessary.
1t was rumored later in the day tina L
the man had been poisoned. and Officer
Rigncy has begun an investigate
The remains Nerc buried by the city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
The NuIuubIcs I'Ouud

The residence of Oscar Saabvc, which
was reported to have been robbed Tues
day night of a pockctbook and guam
tity of jcwclry, turns out TO be mis-
take. The missing articles were found
yesterday morning, having fallen down
behind the top drawer of the bureau.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
THE ROANOKE DEVELOPMENT COM
PANY.

Among the industries located by the
Roanoke Development Company is tho
Dnvall Engine Company, manufacturers
OF steam engines and boilers. About
10000 already in use in the South. This
company is equipped TO furnish castings
Tor machinery, and make repairs to all
classes of machinery, boilers, etc, etc.
IL VIII make great change through
this section of the South, shortening
the haul on all its manufactures hun,
dreds OF miles over Northern competi-
Iors' besides furnishing superior pro-
ductlon. For particulars address
ARLINGTON GILPlN.
General Manager Roanoke Dcyclop.
mont Company, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04

The lawn party that was to have
been given by Mrs. DR.. Luck at her
residence on Church street and post
posed on account of tho inclcment
weather, Will be given Friday evening
hefreshment will be served and the
proceeds will go to the building of a
CHURCH in Roanoke county.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
GINGHAMS, &c., 1oc. and
12H cts per yard.

Black silk Grenadines reduced from
S1.25 per yard to 81.
Silk Fish Net from so cents per
yard up.
Chantilla and Spanish Flouncings
from 81 per yard up.
China silks from 40 cents per yard up
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
ElectrO-platinC.

We arc now prepared to do all kinds
of electro-plating with gold, silver or
nicklc. Bring your old watches, chains,
knives, forks, spoons, walters, pitchers
or anything you have to plate. We can
do 1T cheap. RICHARDSON Bros, TINES
Building. apriI-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04

The create st offer ever made Tha
Weekly editic n OF The Times for one wear
ana an our choice of either Dickens or
WaVerly novels complete for So.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
ROSENBAUM BROS.
-G-REl-A.T-
CLEARING : SALE.
Special Bargains at
ROSENBAUM BROS.

etta's. 95 C. per yd
46-inch Henriettas. 70 y
Plain and fancy black Mo-
hairs, 4O-inch wide...... 45 .
Plaid serge, 40-inch wide,
new spring shades. for
mer price rs cts. reduced
TO ........ ...'.....'.'' ~
36-inch plain Flannels-
spring shades, former
price SEC. reduced to-. 80 Il"
Wool Plaids, IS inch wide. 25
Wool Challies-sold else
where at % cts........ is " -
Black and White Barred
and Striped Muslin from S" up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
PERSONAL APPLICATION.

The Man Who Sticks to Business and
Is Rewarded for His Enterprise.
The enforcement OF the strict Sunday
laws has nothing to do with the purchase Of
a Sunday dinner-on Saturday. From
early Monday morning till late Saturday
night the elegant stock of the very choicest
meats is displayed at James J. Joyce's green
grocery, corner Liberty and Abercorn
streets. Joyce attends personally to all the
details OF his business. 1t is O pleasure to
visit his very attractive store and see the
excellent line of Beef, Mutton, Veal, VenI-
son and Pork. He has lately added lot of
the celebrated Ferris Hams and Bacon,
also the choice Harvey's Hams and Bacon
The Corn Beef prepared by Joyce is excel
lent and is sought after by all who are
aware of its value. A choice selection of
dressed turkeys and chickens is always
found at Joyce's. Wild ducks are a spe-
cialty at this season.
The fine lot of early spring vegetables, In
GLIDING spinach. DOLLHOUSE lettuce, beets,
carrots, water dresses, turnips, etc., are dis
plryed in all their cheerful freshness.
Special attention must be called to the
splendid line of canned and bottled goods
consisting of French peas, sifted peas,
mushrooms, PLAIN and sweet pickles, tomato
catsup, green olives, celery sauce, silver
spray corn, Columbia river salmon and
other delicacies. Joyce has on hand the
freshest eggs, No. 1 mackerel. shad and
choice single" oysters.
His immense refrigerator is right in the
store, where every variety Of perishable
articles is kept cool and fresh, and Is al
ways ready for the inspection of visitors
You can get the best the market affords
and at prices as reasonable as at the market
or anywhere else. The reputation of Jas.
j. Joyce is always maintained, and the high
standard of his fine and desirable goods is
recognized and appreciated by the very
best trade of Savannah
IL is well to remember that orders by
telephone No. 10Y will be promptly attended
to and the goods delivered free to any part
of the city.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
STORY OF TIE FoRGERs.
They Tell a Very Gauzy Tale Through
the Grating OF Their Cell Door.

They Tell Very Gauzy Tale Through
the Grating OF Their Cell Door.
The two young forgers whose clumsy job
Of passing bogus checks was written up in
the MORNING NEWS yesterday, gave their
names in the police court yesterday morn
ing as W. D. Young and H. W. Harris.
Mayor McDonough turned both Of them
over TO the superior court to await the
action Of the grand jury. During the day
J. V. Kennickell, the clerk in LoveIl's
sters, vent before Justice Waring
Russell, Jr., and swore out a warrant
against them under the names OF Jones and
Robertson, which they gave him. The
justice issued a commitment aud turned
the papers over TO the solicitor general.
A MoRNTNG NEWS reporter saw the pris-
oners at the jail last night. At first they
declined TO talk, saying hat their case was
IN the hands of Lawyer Morrison, and they
did not care 10 make a statement After
considering matters for a few minutes, how
ever, they changed their minds and told
story, which, il substantiated before a jury,
will hardly bring an acquittal
Young said he belonged in Philadelphia,
and was locomotive and steamboat en-
ginesr by trade, and came to Savannah
Thursday in search Of work.
He met Harris, who belonged in Boston,
and as he was also on his way TO Savannah
they became friends Shortly after arriv-
ing in the city Young said he and Harris
got full" and met a stranger, who wanted
some checks cashed, and they advanced the
money. After awhile they wanted their
money, and decided to make some necessary
purchases. and gave the checks in payment.
Young strenuously denied that he had any
thing to do with the forgery. but was the
dupe Of the stranger"
When asked why he had Endorsed the
check In the shoe store under the name of
Robinson, Young replied: 81 don't rsmem-
Der what signed. / was SO drank that
don't know what was doing"
Harris agreed to everything Young said.
He claimed he was a bookkeeper and at one
time kept books In the Revere house and
for the American Express Company in
Boston, and that he had recommendations
from both places. He was asked il he also
replied with q smile, "Well, no; l was
simply knocking around, but il had hit
job might have stopped awhile"
Young Is a pleasant-faoed youth, ap-
parently not over 81 years old.
He has blue eyes and light hair
and quite genteel appearance. Harris,
who halls from the City of Culture,
appears about two years older and seems to
be the smarter of the two. While the
MORNING NEWS reporter was talking
Young Harris leaned noncbalantly against
the bars and pulled the smoke from cigar
cite out into the corridor.
A person looking at the two young men
would come to the conclusion that Harris is
the man who looked after the getting up of
the checks and used Young to pass them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
ANOTHER FORGED CHECK.
q. Il. Conrad Passes One on McGnlis I
RuStin.

q. II. Conrad Passes One on McGflis &
Rustin.
There seems to have been an epidemic of
forged checks floating around for the past
few days. Another one came to light yes
terdey, although efforts were made to keep
the affair quiet. Thursday night G. II.
Conrad a white man who had an account
with McGillis az Rustin, Broughton
street furniture men, entered the store
and, presenting a check drawn on the Chat
ham Bank for $50 in favor of himself,
signed By J. J. Wall, said he wanted to pay
$40 on account. As Conrad was known to
have been working for Mr.. Wall everys
thing was supposed to be all right, and the
check was taken without question. He was
given $40 in change and credit on the books
for tho difference.
Friday morning Mcaillis 81 Rustin gave
the check TO Heidi & Slater in payment Of
a bill, and from that firm it passed through
several other hands before il reached the
bank. 1t was about closing hour when 1t
was presented and refused by the bank as a
forgery. McGiuis & Rustin made good the
check, and Immediately set about to effect
Conrad's capture, but the bird had flown,
and up to late hour last night no news had
been received Of him.
Conrad Ia a married man, and his wife Is
In Atlanta, where she went a short while
ago. He had purchased furniture for his
room on Whitaker street from McCfillis g.
Rustin, and he left it behind. The furni-
ture men went to his room, and secured the
furniture. Mr.. McGillis will spare no
efforts to capture Conrad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
HOMIE OFFICE: SAVANNAH. GA.
TIE TIME AND PLACE.
A Special Invitation to the Public and
an Assurance of Satisfaction.

an Assurance of Satisfaction.
Savannah possesses attractions that are
not enjoyed by many seaport towns, and
prominent among the features that stand
out in an entioing manner and are pride to
it's citizens is her EIll-supplied market
Here is displayed the very choicest that the
market affords. and the business that has
stood out in more prominence than any
other Is that of II. Logan, who
has taken a pride in bringing up
the trade TO its high standard Of
excellence. His popular stalls, 81 and 6S,
are crowded daily with toe very finest
Beef, Mutton, Pork, Sausage, etc., which are
purchased by the best people Of the city.
He pays special attention to the purchase
and sale of dressed poultry and game, and
everybody relies upon his keen Judgment
and honest dealings for the best that can be
had in any market. The ladies take a
pleasure in seeking H Logan's stalls, where
they are supplied in a prompt manner with
the best goods, and as he has basket always
ready to mold their purchases and ANYTHING
else they send in, it Is convenient to them
and pleasure to him to have the goods de-
hvered promptly, without cost, at their
residences
The ladies are invited to call any day this
week and view the elegant display of fresh
meats, fish and vegetables that will be on
exhibition at 81. Logan's stalls. If they
connot come themselves, just telephone No.
3S6 and they will be promptly served with
hrst~olass goods at reasonable prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
THE CITY'S POPULATION.
THE NEW DIRECTOR CENSUS
PUTS 1T 59,oIl.

An Increase of Close to 1000 Popu-
lation During Last Year-The Ratio
Of Increase Growing Larger Every
Year-The Present Population 81
800 whits and 26,o45 Colored.
The new City Directory, which will be
Issued in few days, puts Savannah's popu-
lation ct SOL, an increase Of 1908 during
last year The gain last year over the year
before was 1855.
The census this year shows a population
of 2.So6 white aud 26,O45 colored. The
book contains IL, O5s white names and 1903
colored, total is, s6l a gain Of .235 names,
797 whites and 43S colored. The directory
for 1890 contained 1925 names, IL ,16l
white and 1885 colored.
In this years compilation 5,4s7 names
have been omitted which were In the former
volume, and the new book contains 1922
new names. When 70 this Is added the
number of changes which have taken place
in business and residence location, it will be
found tnat about 80 per cent. Of the infor-
nation is new. While the total population
is put down at 58,9l1. it should be borne in
mind, however. that the canvass for the
directory embraces a population residing
beyond the city limits Of very nearly. or
quite, 6,c00, which would leave the popula-
ton of the city proper 52,9l1.
Publisher Sholes deals with the system of
house numbering plainly, to say the least.
In his preface to the directory he says: "To
refer to the horrible system OF numbering
which prevails or partially prevails in Sa-
vannah is what may be called 'chestnutty,'
and yet it should be referred to- The
stranger or average citizen who can flnd
'Q2 Bolton street or u Broughton street
without assistance is a wonderfully talented
man, while for the whole of that section of the
city south Of Anderson street, as well as the
lanes filed with the poorer class of popula-
ton, no numbers Of any sort exist. To say
that such condition 10 a city of nearly
$4,000 inhabitants is discreditable is stating
IL very mildly"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
TIE VOCATION.
The Most Important Musical Instru-
meut OF the 18th Century.

|
The Most Important Musical Instru-
ment Of the 10Th Century.
On the eighth naga NJ this is.ua will he
- - ,,,.Te.--..r-. -, s--..--
80 ~ i4-1'i as4"u u niusAc0i Anso"'.oA'
thas u no" attracting almost world-"loe
attention. This Is the new Vocation Organ,
so called because the method OF producing
its tone Ia much the sans "a The human
yo,ca
Years Of experimsn. and q Orsa. apnoun.
az rnooav have bea1 d.0ota5 - tha Darfac-
tion Of an inst runoent tbst vonld oiva tba
musical coIorin0 and orchestral effects of
the nine organ at the sama time avoiding
the eTnanss and bnixfness Of the "Kino ~
Instrumentsn
This attenn. has fnIv sucoaadad In the
Vocation. manufnctored' hv NesSrs. Mason
& Risch of Worcester- Mass and Toronto
Canada.
The following Endorsements by the best
known organists Of America give a very
clear idea Of the value of this new instru-
ment:
From Frederic Archer. Esq. concert orodnist
and composer, formerly oroanIst at the ALex.
GHdrtG Palace. London. England.
have much pleasure in stating my opin-
ion that the VOCATION is ir all respects the
most perfect instrument of its kind extant
Its advent marks a new era in the art Of
reed-organ manufacture.
Each stop possesses distinct individual
ity of its own, yet whsn cd in combina-
ton with others they all blend most salts.
fsctorily. The information is uniformly
good, and the wind is distributed in a man.
ner to insure prompt and perfect speech"
throughout the entire compass of the key
boards under all circumstances, a result
never before accomplished in this connec-
ton.
The quality of tone is exquisitely pure,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
70 REoE1vE The oHroANs.
Maj. Glessaer Wants Them 70 See the
City at Its Best

City at Its Best
Maj @. NJ RyAls has received a letter
from Maj. ". L Glessner, asking him to
arrange for the reception and entertainment
OF the Ohio party which viii be in Savan-
nah March TO- The excursionists will be in
charge OF Maj. Glessner, and will arrive
from Florida at 9 O'Clock IN the morning,
and will spend the day in Savannah. leaV-
ing by the Central at Night for Macon.
They will stop at the De Soto.
Maj Glessner is anxious that the Ohioans
shall visit the truck farms around the city,
and that they shall be shown the Central
railroad wharYes and the railroad ter
mlnals. The =. visit TO the truck farms
will occupy the forenoon, leaving
the afternoon TO be devoted to
visiting the wharves and various points
OF interest about the city. Maj. Glessner
wants the visitors TO receive a favorable
Impression OF Savannah and is surround
ing territory.
The interest which was taken on the visit
OF the Ohioans last month will
doubtless suggest to the city the
arrangement OF programme for the visit
OF this party which will not fail TO receive
the Endorsement Of Maj. Glessner and will
present Sayannah's advantages TO the Wis
ltors in the best possible Way