davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-02

Isaac O Pyle has for rent large
room in second story 'front.' Masonic
Temple.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-02
LADIES'

Il % Fine dong3la button Shoes,
styles; soft. flexlbie and war.
rnniei. n es0t shoe.
Il. al Fine kid shoes. iour styles, clio.
ganl wear, as good as sold al
$3.50.
I OF The best value ever sold at 81 81
Fine Paris kid shoes; four atty
plain. our tipped toes. Anon !
this lot is about 100 pairs Wau.
kenphnst Il IN l.. worth $3.50.
. At About $50 pairs OF our shoe
for Tcnaer Feet P!ocadllly
opera, Wnnkeuphast and com
mon-sonso shape. A big bar
gain.
8. At Several sp;sy j lots s's. Of :. and 8 shoes
shapes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-02
BOYS SHOES

Our "lIustlers" all solid leather
lace shoes; sizes II to =. Worth
Sl.2j. At o. cents.
q A lot Of elegant wearing lace
shoes, sizes ~ to 5iH. Worth
Sl.bO.
n A lot of boys' Dress shoes, sizc,
~ II TO 81. as gooI as you car
get elsewhere at s..
"a About 40 pairs OF boys Tan
~ shoes. elegant wcarers; other
soil them At 81; our price 81 80.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-02
MISSES AND CHILDREN

7Qo Childrea's seryiceable kid nnt
'oo' pebble shoes. elegant wsarers
every pair worth $3.50; YOU
choice at 73c.
Odo Children's fine kid or pcbbl,
oIo' shoes, all solid leather three
styles; worth $3.50 and sl.75. CO
at 9Ic. a pair.
39c. Infants shoes. worth Coo. a. 3ac
O5o Infants shoes worth zoe, at &c
Q4e Childrens Solar Tip and Fine
KID shoes, all solid, sizes s &C
ION, worth sl.25; go at Ode.
81 10 Misses Solar and fine kid tins
all solid heel or spring, worth
$l.5o; go at sl.lg.
81 10 Misses noat dress and school
shoe'. KID or pebble shoes til
or plain toes, heel or spring
every pair worth sl.75; YOU
choice si.i9.
S1 10 A lot OF Misses 8, shoes. ele-
giant wearers three styles, rar,
bargain, $l.i9.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-02
DIED.

81 week buys fine gold watch
Address. Confidential, p. o. Box 3l2.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-02

Russell shoes at Barnelts, 4o3 Mad
ison st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-02

at the REPUBLICAN, Office to.day, In the
| shade;
z o'clock; 10 o'clocki Q o'clock
40 6S 70
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-02
KENNARD & CO.,
62l-623 Market Street.

S-t Wv uHtHVt Oiutu
High class Dress
Goods.
In the ry
height of the Spring
Dress Goods season
the department of
fine wool and silk
and-wool colored
fabrics will offer
several of this sea-
sons choice andnew
novelties as a bar
gain attraction for
the ensuing s i x
days.
All our 81. 25
novelty f re n c h
Dress Goods re-
duced to 75c.
Glancein our new
window and you
will see a few of
them. Balance at
Wool Dress Goods
counter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-02

NJ r. Days. 5eveisr. sEsal 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-02
SPECIAL WEDNESDAY SALE
F0OTV EAR

Tomorrow being the last day
Of this sale (Which began Satur-
day LAST, we make it especially
attractive by offering the fol-
lowing unprecedented values.
Buy while you can get them at
these prices
LADIES' SHOES.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-02
,o.oLook 9yoTtr1oss.

Reported BY MessrA n. n. Robinson 4
Co., Banxcrs and BrokerA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-02
Mothers, Ask to See These Counters
On The So. as Counter

You will find some of thenobbiest and
best styles in tho market. Suits that
are pure wool, OF tho very latest styles
and worth S. and SO. you buy them
this week ct IS. Is.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-02

OF all the above lines carry complete assert
ment from the cheapest to the finest with values
pondngly desirable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-02
On The S2.45 Countar

Boys and Children's Hats, Waists, Neckwear Agents
for Mothers Friend Shirt Waists
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-02

Mr.: John Stetssnss Gem pany. OF play.
crs. from the Globe Theatre, Boston,
presented the original verslon OF that
famous play. The Crust Of Society"
The piece is a thoroughly good one.
and the story touches on the life of
down-trodden woman who Is trying
to rise again through her love for q
man Of wealth and OF high standing
In society.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-02

We not only can but are doing all as shown above,
not only with the items mentioned but through our whole
stock, which, coupled with our liberal terms and easy
method OF payments should make it particularly interest
ing to you and worthy of an inspection
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-18
Recent Mining Decisions.

The following decisions relating to
mining have been culled from our ex-
changes and will be found of interest to
miners:
Validity of Patent--Under Revised Statutes
y: s. SECTION 2s2o patent sao sannot be issged
although the original location was wider, and
made under the law Of July 26th 1885, by which
the width OF claim was regulated according to
the custom OF miners; and when patent is
issued for the full width of such claim it is
section 1928 cannot be construed to preserve a
right to the issuance of a patent covering the
full width of the original location.
Landlord and Tenant-ln an action of eject
ment by the patentee Of mining claim where
both parties that certain defendants, after the
date OF the patent paid a small sum as rent for
the privilege of occupying the premises, and it
does not appear under what circumstances. nor
for what premises, nor for what time. such pay
tenant is not established so as to estop defend
ants from denying patentee's title. Judgment
of circuit court affirmed. Opinion-McKenna
circuit Judge, January 80, 1898.
Forfeiture OF Mining Lease-Where an agree
ment is made fora mineral interest in certain
tract, Of land for term of years with the
privilege of wood and water for mining pur-
poses, imposing upon the lessees the duty of
developing testing and operating for minerals
in reasonable time, and the lessee agrees to
tanned, and to. forfeit the lease if he fails to
comply with his contract, the lessee could not
continue to hold the lease without making any
effort to mine for the minerals as it would pre-
vent the lessor from getting his tolls under the
to work the mine himself or permit Others t.
do so.--Maxwell vs.. Todd. Supreme court OF
North Carolina. 16 s. E. Rep. 926.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-18
Our Mining Editors Weekly
Contribution.
THE BOULDER MINING DISTRICT
An Interesting Letter From Correspon
dent of The Mail in That Busting
Mining Section-Properties Being
Opened and Developed-Recent
Mining Decisions = Briefs.

Six different prospecting parties are
and have most of the winter been active
in developing their claims in this district,
in addition to the two Incorporated con-
cerns-the Royal Gold and Silver Min.
ing Co. and the Mount Powell Mining
Co.
Peter r. Scherr, John Scherr and Chas
Kadell on the Bloomington lode (west of
the Royal Gold have located some fifteen
other CLAIMS in the neighborhood of the
Bloomington, and as their ground lies in
the gold belt, it is safe to call theirs q
good proposition.
In the same neighborhood are Camp
bell, Royce and Larson camped on their
Legal Tender lode, a gold, silver and
lead bearing fissure.
Farther north, on the ridge between
Princeton gulch and north fork OF
Boulder creek, are Thomas Seighroe and
Samuel Roller on their Mountain Lily
lode-gold, silver and lead; near them
taking out ore from their Manhattan
lode.
The last named parties have also
under bond the Eureka claim, adjoining
the Manhattan. The Eureka is owned
Ky Richard Prince, Charles Schott and
Reub Conn.
North and west from these are Ed
Kearney, Andrew Engman, Oscar Benson
and Jack Jenn1ng- strong team on the
Silver King lode, which as it's name indi.
Gates produces the ''stuff'' which just
now forms very interesting topic oi
conversation for the American people
and their cousins across the Atlantic.
r. T Rombauer and Simon johnson
have been at work upon their Meta lode
ever since last July. She carries gold
silver, lead and copper in paying quanti
ties at water level, and her powerful
groupings at the surface would indicate
that she has many points of resemblance
with your Bi-Metallic lode; that is, that
an immense ore chimney comes to the
surface at her discovery. This claim ii
on Boulder creek proper three and hall
miles above Princeton, and is readily
accessible by the road leading to the
Mount Powell mine.
The Miller brothers, from Granite
have quite lately gone upon Patrick
Bonner's claim at the head of Granite
creek and are driving in further the
4O0-foot tunnel.
Leveridge, haywood, Murphy anc
Lang are driving a cross-cut tunnel or
the James Purtle, lode which crops ir
very rich ore at it's discovery. .u
Do you see we are far from being idle
or "holding up" through the winter, as
so many prospectors are won't to do. W.
have our contingent of such, too, bu1
they do not cut much of figure fnanci
ally or otherwise. ROLAND.
Princeton, Mont, May IA, 1888.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-18
FLINT CREEK VALLEY NOTES

Mrs. Jay, of Granite, was visiting
friends in the valley Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Degenhart and son Joe were
shopping in the burg Saturday.
Mrs. James Schoonover was doing
shopping in the burg Saturday.
Mrs. F. M. Durfee is doing her spring
house cleaning.
George Schmid, the painter and paper
hanger, was doing some paperlng for
Mrs. G. L. Schoonover Saturday.
Owing to the backward spring, farmers
are very much behind with their crops.
Saturday was the day appointed for
Mr.. Ella V. Atwater to prove up on her
at Philipsburg. MAJOR.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-18
All's wen That Ends Well,

A cart, an apparently friendless horse
that had listened to the interesting hum
OF telephone pole for several hours, and
two enterprising young ladies, figured in
an amusing episode Sunday evening on
upper Broadway. The ladies, probably
out Of a feeling of commiseration for the
lonely steed, surreptitiously started out
to exercise it; but like many other adj
mirable and we'll meant deeds it was not
appreciated, for after going short dis
tance the animal suddenly displayed it's
affection for it's late hitching post by
vigorous backing up and was rapidly
nearing the awful brink of an excavation
near by, made by the water company,
when the blood-curdling sounds issuing
from the lips of the fair interlopers
brought a gallant knight 10 the spot just
in time to avert portentous catastrophe.
AS he is married the usual sequel will
not be forthcoming.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-18
DIPS, SPURS AND ANGLES.

In digging. well in San Francisco the other
day vein of cinnabar ore vas found. The well
at last accounts was reported to be IL feet deep,
and to be yielding come beautiful and pure ore.
In the Spring Gulch mine. Calaveras county.
Cal, a nugget was picked up the other day that
weighed S148.
The mint report places Ttah's precious metals
product for 1892 at $3.50 40 in gold and $40 O35-
820 in silver gain Of 292 ounces gold over 1881,
and falling off in silver equal to 1888 095 ounces
The Hope Mining company has paid divi-
dends amounting to $458,252, the last being for
May, 1898, amounting to 25 cents share.
Owners of prospects" should remember that
the other fellow must take some chahces if he
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-18
8 1893

buys their claims. Therefore the prices asked
ought to be less than what the whole mine is
worth after it is developed. A CLAIM may de-
to nothing more than hole in the ground.
These chances have to be taken by the man who
buys Q prospect and should be taken fully into
consideration by those who have such claims to
sell. It is foolish therefore. to put the price of
q developed claim on to what is merely a
prospect. But it is doing this which keeps
miners poor and keeps investors away. As there
appears just now good chance to sell gold
prospects in this state, it is to be hoped their
owners will be reasonable and not demand such
exorbitant prices as to discourage the buyers
Mining and Scientific Press
The Bi-Metallic has paid a total of s2,soO, 600
in dividends up. to April, 1s9S the last paid be-
ing ct the rate of 20 cents per share.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-18
Church Notice.

The services in the school house by
Presbyterians are this week as follows:
On Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, a
short talk on Kings, followed by study
of International lesson. Directly after
the meeting few minutes will be taken
to arrange some church business. All
members and friends are requested to be
present. On Sunday morning, Sunday
school at 10, as usual, and service at II.
Sermon to young people and children.
All are cordially invited to all services.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-18
Nominated on Monday Even.
ing Last.
Mr.. VIM. 7. ALLISON FOR MAYOR
First Ward, Herman Kaiser For the
Second, and DIR. II. G. Heine For
the Third-Enthusiastic Meet
ing Other Business Done.

A decidedly enthusiastic meeting of
the local republicans was held Monday
night in the Kaiser house annex and a
full ticket for the town officers to be
elected next Saturday was nominated.
The meeting was called to order by
Josiah Shull. Mr.. Shull declined to act
as permanent chairman, and on motion
Of A. r. Dearborn VIM. Weinstein was
elected as chairman of the meeting.
Josiah Shull nominated T. G. Congdon
to act as secretary and he was elected to
act IN that capacity for the evening.
Mr.. Dearborn made motion that the
nominations for aldermen be left to eau
cuses from each ward, which was carried,
and a recess of ten minutes was taken in
order to give them time to make such
selections.
On reassembling the following we're
named as candidates for aldermen: First
ward, John w Morse; second ward, Her
man Kaiser; third ward, Dr.T. G. Heine.
Each of the above named were unan1-
mously elected as the choice of the
convention. -.
Allan R. Dearborn nominated VIM. T..
Allison as candidate for mayor, and after
some appropriate remarks by Mr.. Dear
born the nomination was made unani-
nous and the cheers that followed
showed that the choice was without
opposition.
In accepting the nomination Mr.. Ali-
son remarked that if elected he would
endeavor to gain honor and reputation
by being sincere and honest in all his
actions and work for the bast interest of
the town and it's citizens. Mr.. Allison 8
remarks were vigorously applauded and
his endorsement, not only by the repub-
licans, but Of all who have the interests
of the town at heart, would seem suffici-
ent to insure his election.
After all the nominations were made
the chairman suggested that two repub-
licans from each ward be named to form
a republican town central committee.
Wm. Weinstein and Il. M. Busbee were
named for the first ward, w. E. Moore
and A. r. Dearborn for the second, and
M. H. Bryan and e. o. Pennell for the
third.
The meeting was concluded by short
but very interesting speech by John M.
Mcdonald, of Helena, who has decided
to locate permanently here. Mr.. Nc
Donald when called upon said that he
considered it great favor to have the
opportunity to make few remarks upon
an occasion of this nature-an enthusi-
astic republican meeting-with which
party he had been affiliated all his life.
Mr.. Mcdonald spoke of the town and it's
surroundings, and stated that not in
Montana had he seen community that
seemed more progressive and prosperous
than this; while blooming little city
yet in it's swaddling clothes, great care
should be taken that the best men should
be put forward to manage the affairs OF
the town, and in the case tonight, he
said, he believed that from what he
could learn the republicans had nomin-
ated ticket of that kind, and one that
would undoubtedly win at the polls
Saturday.
Mr.. McDonald's remarks were loudly
applauded by the large audience Of
republicans present, after which the
meeting adjourned.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-18
Memorial Day Exercises.

The complete program for Memorial
day at Philipsburg will appear in the
local papers next week.
Memorial services will be held at the
Methodist church on Sunday evening,
May %, conducted by Rev. G. Howard
CRUDE.
An address VIII be delivered at the
cemetery by Judge D. M. Durfee with
other public exercises.
The place Of assembling will be the
school grounds, where the procession
will form and the several orders will join
the public school, coming in body from
their halls. A select choir will furnish
the music.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-18
To Develop His Properties.

A. A. Chittick left the burg Wednes-
day morning for the Bitter Root country
where he has some promising prospects
which he intends to develop this sum-
mer. He has three CLAIMS, upon one he
has shaft some twenty feet deep and
the last assay he had taken gave the en-
couraging result of Sc ounces of silver to
the ton.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-18
He Didn't Bring it Home.

A good story ls told on young mar
ried man, who the other evening took 8
trip to Granite. Shortly after his depart
ure friend inquired if he was at home
and his wife informed the gentleman
that her husband had gone to Granite.
"No matter" said the friend, she will
return with q jag on"
The young wife was anxious to see
what jag on was, and patiently awaited
her husbands return. When he put in
his appearance she accosted him with
the question:
"Where is the jag?" -m
'The what?" he asked in astonishment
'The jag; your friend, Mr.. -, said
you would return with a jag on. What
ever it is you are not wearing it,
ssOh, that's ell right. left it up town.
By the way, I saw handsome spring
hat in a milliner's up town, and you can
look at, and if you like it you may have
it,"
He is irving hard to play even with
his friend.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-18
TOWN NOMINATIONS,
Result of the Convention Held i'm tn,
Opera House Saturday NIGHT.

Result of the Convention Held in the
| Opera House Saturday Night.
Pursuant to call signed by Frank D.
brown and twenty three others, con-
ventlon OF citizens was held at the opera
house last Saturday night for the pur-
pose of selecting ticket for the coming
town election.
Thomas Botschelder called the meet
ing to order and upon motion James K.
Pardee was elected permanent chairman
and Frank D. Brown permanent secre-
tary.
z. f. Jacky was nominated fol- the
office Of mayor by acclamation. MIR.
Jacky being present when called upon,
arose and stated that while he did not
want or expect the office, still he would
accept the nomination He said he
would not work to be elected and if they
wanted HIM to be mayor they would
have to do the rustling. He thanked the
convention for the honor.
For alderman from the first ward, Con
Wipf was nominated, but that gentle
man being present, arose and declined
to accept.
Valentine Jacky was then placed in
nomination and was nominated by ac-
clamation. Mr.. Jacky was not present.
For alderman OF the second ward, w.
u. Allison was nominated by acclamation.
Thomas Botscheider was nominated by
acclamation for alderman of the third
ward.
The next day w. 7. Allison being IN
formed that he had received the nomin-
alton for alderman of the second ward,
wrote out his declination and presented
it to the town clerk.
The name of Freeman A. Taylor was
then substituted for that of Mr.. Allison
and consequently Mr.. Taylor is now the,
nominee for the second ward.
These men are all we'll known business
men who if elected would undoubtedly
fill their offices with credit to themselves
as well as those who placed them there
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-18

The following decisions relating to
mining have been culled from our ex-
changes and will be found of interest to
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-18
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONER RS.
They Hold Special Meeting Last
Friday.

The board of county commissioners
held special meeting last Friday, the
whole board being present. The follow
ing business was transacted
Frank Z. Barnes was appointed fish and game
warden for the period Of three months, from
month. Mr Barnes has to file a bond Of $500
for the faithful performance of his dutiee.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co., was
the l1 public roads between here and and Drummond,
and also along the highways nearest the rail-
road.
Wes road
sor were received and approved.
Mrs. John Jeffrey's county allowance was
raised to $40 per month.
A reward Of $3.50 was offered for the capture
and safe delivery to Sheriff Cole of J. w. Brown,
the slayer of Joe Gird.
After allowing commissioners bills the DO ard
adjourned to meet again at the next regular
meeting.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-18
Services at Combination.

Sunday school in McRae's hall at 3.
Please to note the change from 2:3O to 3.
Service in the evening ats at same place.
All are cordially invited to all services.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-18
An Inquiry.

An Inquiry.
Ed. MA11:-Will you please enlighten
me on the definition of kirmess?
SUBSCRIBER.
The meaning of klrmess is dance of
nations. Some say the word is of Greek
origin, but it is as hard to find an answer
in regard to the meaning and origin as
it is about the birthplace Of st. Patrick.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-18
Honor the Haroe1.

Let everybody have the stars and
stripes half mast on May 30-Memorial
day--in honor of our dead heroes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-07
THE CITY.
ITEMS.

PERSONAL ITEMS.
Mrs. ID. ID. Holdridge returned from q
visit, to Howard.
States Attorney Soper went to Sioux
Falls to-day on legal business.
Eldro Hubbell went to Mitchell this
afternoon, just to look on and see that
the Madison fire laddies do their duty.
Mary N. Willis, elocutionist, Of Boston,
who has been the guest of Miss Ida
Jones for several days, took the after
noon train for Woonsocket.
Mrs. Foley Of Hudson, Wis, formerly
Mrs. Brocher OF this place, arrived on
the afternoon train and will attend to
business interests for a week in this city,
Miss Maggie DeCou departed to-day fol
Canon City, COL, to join the family Of
w. r. Smythe. She will there make her
future home for the benefit Of her health
Rev. A. G. Blackman was a passenger
to Sioux Falls by the morning train, t.
attend the commencement exercises O
the Baptist university this week. Re.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-07

turning, he will deliver the annual ad'
dress at the Sunday-school convention
Dell Rapids, Friday evening.
John Il. Jones, Ed. Beadle and Geo
Ackley started this morning on their
bicycles for Mitchell to witness the con.
tests OF the firemen's tournament to-
morrow.
Editor Ii. s.. Douglass, OF Artesian,
called at The DAILY LEADER Office this
MORNING. Mr.. Douglass will visit
friends at Carroll, Iowa, and then pro.
coed to the worlds fair.
ID. T. Scott returned this afternoon
from a missionary trip to eastern Mime.
sofa and Iowa in the interest OF immigra.
ton to Lake county and sneaks hope.
fully OF future investments here.
DIR. w. e. Daniels and wife and Chas,
Fl. Smith, wife and child, departed this
morning for the worlds fair. The latter
take their little boy along for treatment.
During DR.. Daniels absence, his Office
and practice here will be attended to by
DR.. Lowe of Wentworth.