davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-04

Very few of our states are entirely without
traces Of gold and silver. But in number OF
states that are classed among the producers such
as Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama the output is very small.
Most OF the hundred or so mines reported from
these states are small placer and river mines
yielding very small amounts Of gold. Only one
Of these mines produced over $4,000 worth Of
bullion In the last year of the census decade.
Nothing is more certain than that our output
Of silver will go on increasing for years if the
market conditions are such that it may be
mined at profit. 1t is not so evident, however,
that our production Of gold will increase.
Mining men do not now see any prospect OF an an
Of course be changed if large aurlferous gravel
deposits. are discovered or some great gold
bearing bonanza comes to light. It is, however,
the opinion of experts that the gold Of the
future m ,, will be derived more from the treatment
that ores. in other words, viii replace placers
and the fact that in recent years have slightly
Increased our gold output seems to indicate
shat this country will at least be able to main
tain the present volume of the product.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-04

TAKEN ON A FOUL.
Hogan Wins fridays Fight Because
Schultz Bites Him.

The sports of Philipsburg, and in fact
many more OF the principal towns in the
state were sadly disappointed last Friday
night at the termination of the Hogan
Schultz fight. which took place in Nc
Donald's opera house.
1t was generally supposed that the
contest would be good one, as the
records Of the contestants showed them
to be very evenly matched; but after the
first round it became evident to the
spgcLatorss that Schultz had met man
who was more than his match. and there
was no question but that the recent
arrival from Missoula would 20 down
before his antagonist, who seemed to
place his blows on Schultz anywhere
thatsuited his pleasure Schultz realized
the fact that he would soon be declared
tout" unless he could manage to lose the
fight on foul.
In the second round he began foul1ng,
and had the referee not been anxious to
give the spectators some kind of an ex-
hibition for their money, he would nave
most likely givenethe fight to Hogan at
the end of the second round.
In the third round Schultz received
some severe punishment and his left eye
was already closed from one of Tommy's
lightning blows. He was rapidly losing
his head and displayed but little science.
During clinch in this round the pug
from Missoula used his teeth on Hogan's
arm.
The referee did not notice the foul
that time, but in the fourth while the
pugilists were clinched Schultz took hold
with his teeth and some effort was re-
quired to make him let go. He also bit
the referees arm. Referee Harrington
immediately decided the fight in favor
of Hogan, while Schultz was taken in
charge by the sheriff. and the next day
paid fine of 1875 and costs on the charge
of assault and battery
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-04
WIN Refine It Themselves.

The Butte & Boston and Boston &
Montana companies have completed a
deal by which the entire output of cop
per matte of the first named company,
amounting to 25O00OO pounds month,
at Great Falls, and converted into pig
copper. This will necessitate an extern
sion Of the converter, which will be en-
larged to a capacity Of 100000 pounds
per month. The, new machinery will be
ordered at once and it is expected that
it will be in position by July l, when the
Butte & Boston will commence shipping
matte to the cataract city. This change
will not affect Butte. as the matte is
now being shipped to Swansea, England.
and distant points in this country for
treatment.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-04
A BOY HANGED.
a Hasmark Youth MeeIs With Accident-
al Death.

| al Death.
A strange accident occurred 1T the
town of Hasmark last Saturday to Custer,
the 15-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Lynch, who have for some time resided
at that place. The boy and his young
sister were playing in the back yard Of
their house and it is supposed that
Custer in a playful manner placed the
end of short rope that was attached to
a scantlIng around his neck and that the
rope took half hitch and the
young man must have lost his balance
in some way, for the cord frightened
about his neck and before assistance
could reach him he was cnoked to death.
AS soon as his sister discovered her
brothers position she rushed into the
house to tell their mother, who not real
lzing the seriousness of the alarm paid
but slight attention to- what the little
girl had said, until the child repeated
two or three times that Custer was hang
ing.
The boy had been hanging less than
five minutes, however, before the rope
was cut, but even then life was extinct.
The strangest thing about the accident
is that the rope was not hung high
enough tosuspend the young man at full
length, and his knees were dangling on
the ground when assistance reached him;
yet there is no reason TO think that the
hanging was other than accidental.
Coroner Ray held Ian inquest on the
body and the conclusion of the jury was
that the young man came to his death
by accident, as above explained.
The funeral took place Monday after
noon and the remains we're followed to
the Philipsburg cemetery by large
number of friends and acquaintances Of
the family.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-04
NEWS FROM GRHNIYE
Montana's Big Mining Camp
..-.. on the Hill.
HAPPENINGS OF THE PAST WEEK
Death OF #. l.. Snyder, Who Was In
tured in the Granite-NLnny Short
and Interesting Occurrences
In and About Town.
FRANK l.. SNYDER DIES.
He Was Injured in the Granite Mine by n
Falling Rock.

ne was injured in the Granite Mine by Il
Falling Rock. 'r.
Frank L. Snyder. who was injured in
the Granite nine by a falling rock on the
25th of April, died in the company's
hospital last Friday morning. Coroner
Ray held an inquest on the body and the
coroner's jury returned verdict exoner-
ating the company from any responsl-
bility for the death.
The manner IN which the unfortunate
man was injured can leave no doubt of
it's being purely accidental; he was
standing near the gate of chute with
two or three other miners who were
waiting until quantity of rock that vas
being started from the stope above came
down. The men we're standing, as they
supposed, in safety; but as the rock came
down, one piece struck timber on the
opposite side OF the level and bounding
back hit Snyder in the forehead with the
above result. -..~.
The funeral took place Sunday from
the undertaking rooms Of w. G. Mitchell
and the remains we're conducted to the
Phllipsburg cemetery under the auspices
of the Miners Union.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-04
NO INDEBTEDNESS,
That's What Granite County Gets With
| the Rock Creek Strip

the Rock Creek Strip.
The Granite county commissioners and
Clerk Reek met with the Missoula
county commissioners last Thursday with
Judge McHatton, of Silver ow, as
chairman Of the meeting After some
deliberation the board decided to exon
crate Granite county from assuming any
Of the Missoula county debt inasmueh ae
that part of Granite county taken from
Missoula has never had taxed valuation
and in the opinion of the board the only
territory that Granite county had taken
from Missoula consisted principally OF
slide rock mountains and some govern
ment land.
The commissioners of Granite county
are deserving Of much compliment for
effecting such satisfactory settlements
with Deer Lodge and Missoula counties,
and now they are ready to 60 ahead with
the business at home.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-04
ROLL OF HONOR.
Names of Pupils Perfect in Attendanc
During the Month.

During the Month.
Grammar department-Thos. Bowen.
Clifford Bowie, Edgar Ballard, Willie
Calhoun, Vincent Doody,Lyman Rhoades
Winfield Scott, Lizzie Bowen, Lizzie
Murray.
Intermediate department t-Alex Berth
oud, Willie Berthoud, Joe Degenhart,
Joe Bradshaw, Fred Bswen, Henry HUI
bert, Lille Cornell, Daisy Wahlen, Josie
Sharp.
Second primary-Laura Simmons,
Charles Doyle, Lottie Bowen, Maude
Hammond, Mary Mcintyre, Maggie Ryan,
Jennie Collins, Ella Pennell, Warren
Messenger, Henry Parfit, Robert Wahlen,
Ernest Clark.
First primary Clara Bowen, Annie
Bowen, Blanche Steinberg, Walter Bal
lard, Laura Reyn lids, Arthur Peterson,
Forest Peterson, Ira McConkey, Simond
German, Clarence McGulnnes, Henry
Dissett.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-04

and if they don't this time it will be
something unusual
Richards & Pringle's Georgia minstrels
gave pleasing entertainment to large
audience at the Miners Union hall Mon
day evening. Billy Kersands, James
Crosby, Billy Reynolds and the Cheat
hem brothers we're the leading features
of the performance, although all the
members of the company we're good.
They m ~ look for a crowded house on
their next appearance in Granite.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-04
1T is SURE 70 COME.
The CrinOline Bound to Not Be Sat Down
Upon by Leagues.

The CrinOline Bound to Not Be Sat Down
Upon by Leagues.
Crinoline will not be erejeoted All he
arduous efforts to this end of the various
non -crinollne leagues have proved futile,
and ere long even the streets of our little
city shut in among the mountains aud
hills, away from the fashionable whirl
will appear more picturesque in conse-
quence of the fair sex arrayed in vide
spreading costumes that will revive s'ye
olden times
In act. the old faded photograph of
our grand and great grandmothers can
now be gazed upon and utilized as
fashion plates. Tt is vogue, however,
in which peither economy nor comfort
can figure very conspicuously, for some
of the dress skirts now being made in the
east are forty yards wide and are elabor-
ately trimmed. Besides he profusion of
material needed, the price for construct
ing these robes ala mode will be appall-
ing to those disciples of fashion Of
moderate circumstances, and the craze
will at least bs satisfactory one to the
merchant and modiste
Fortunately, we are in country where
extraordinary dimensions do not serious
ly interfere with our movements as they
do in large cities; but even here crinoline
will be found somewhat OF nuisance,
even though we haven't "bargain days" at
the dry goods emporiums, or street cars
in which tog get crushed. These hills will
be found more difficult to walk up and
when driving is lndulged in think Of the
meager space an escor. will be allowed,
That old song, "Courting in the Rain -
will cease to be even hummed, for instead
of couple finding blissful shelter in a
storm under a medium-sized umbrella
it will take family umbrella of .prodigi
ous dimensions to alone cover the wearer
OF innumerable yards of rutfles and
plaitings-a clear case Of gain at some
loss.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-04

DR.. J. M Sigh is in Butte on busi-
ness trip.
W. J. Swartz was in Phllipsburg on
business Monday.
Born In Granite, April %, to the wife
of Hugh Elliott, son.
G. B. Roberts was visitor at the tenn
porary capital this week.
Born-In Granite, April "a, to the wife
OF George Northey son.
Ed. Sands former resident of Gran
ite, is back from Gem, Ida.
}. Wearne, miner in the Bi-Metallic,
had his leg broken by cave Friday.
William Murrish and John c. Thorn as
departed Monday for Cornwall, Eng.
J. H. Zimmerman, the piano tuner
madea business trip to Granite Friday.
P. $. Bathr1ck and Mrs. J. Morrison
J wore rsgiatered at tie Helena Inst Sat
Eurday.
| s. Manolakos has bought out the
Model lunch counter of Spain & Van
Vranken.
A social hop will be given at Miners
Union hall tonight by st. Mary's Epis-
copal Guild.
Frank Wildman and Paul Baddean
departed on Monday for Chicago, to see
the Worlds Fair.
Miss Ella Shovelln, who has been in
Granite the past year, departed Satur-
dap for Freeland, Pa.
George Gundecker, master mechanic
at the Bi-Metallic, has gone on visit to
his old home in PENNSYLVANIA
Died-In Granite, April "a, 1893, Mary
Bihlaja- -Selstrom, of heart failure through
acute aenaeuna, aged 26 years.
John Green, former resident of Gran
ite, arrived in town Friday, after tour
of the principal cities of the west
Fl. Livingston has removed from the
Miners Union building into the stand
adjoining William Delbridges, on Main
street.
J. A. Mcdonald, shift boss of the Bi-
Metallic mine, was called to Saltwater,
Nova Scotia, the first of the week, oc-
casioned by the death Of his sister,
Joe and G. B. Roberts, Judge Gala
CHER, Gus Harkins, Wilfred ST. Jean and
number of other Granite people at
tended the May day ball IN Philipsburg
Monday night.
j. P. Sullivan, the popular manager of
the D. J. Hennessy Mercantile 90. here,
L. j. Dorsey, ard a number of others
went down Friday night to see the Ho-
gan-Schultz fight and returned sadder
but wiser men.
A fare veil reception was rendered in
surprise to Rev. A. G. Mcmillan and his
accomplished wife at The Presbyterian
parsonage on Magnolia avenue Thursday
evening. prior to their departure for
Canyon City, Colorado.
Married--In Granite, May l, John
Fleming and iss Mary Ferry, Rev A. H.
Lambaere, of the Catholic church. of.
ficiatlng. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming are
well known in Granite rnd have the hest
wishes of the community in their welded
bliss.
The Patriotic Order Sons of America
and the Patriotic Order Daughters of
America will give social entertainment
on the evening of the 10th inst, in honor
Of the first Inauguration of President
George Washington. After the exercises
the pleasure of the evening will be con
cluded with social dance in Miners
Union hall.
The A. 0. U. w. OF Granite are making
arrangements for grand ball, to take
place on Decoration Day-May 80. The
affair is looked upon by our people here
as the crowning event Of the season.
When the A. 0. q. w. take hold OF any
thing they always make success of it,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-04

John Ney and Dan O'Hnndry were
brought before Judge Ferrell last Tues
day for the theft Of an overcoat belong
ing to Bob Darnold. They were given
sixty days in the county Jail
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-04

Col. w. Thomas Hart, manager OF the
Bi-Metalllc, returned from Odgen last
Friday, where he had been in attendance
at the Trans Mississippi congress.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-04

Amy Van Zandt has issued power of
attorney to Edward G. Perkins,of Milton,
Mass, to attend to all business matters
connected with the Blue Bird mining
company for her.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-05-04

Arrangements are now quite actively
under way for starting work on the Bi-
Metallic Extension. Manager Cometock
is expected to arrive from California in a
few days to again take charge and super
intend the operations.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-01
pteo.

pteo.
WILDE in this city. March 81. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Wilde. Funeral from her daughters
residence, corner Paisley street and Ions.
avenue, Monday at 10 80.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-01

THE STORY.

II tells OF beautiful young woman, In.
tenselN loved by her husbani, and loving
hin devotedly In return, who went astray
because OF come fancied slight by her liege
lord. She sought refuge and revenge in the
arms OF n superficial, vicious man OF the
realizeu the miserable future thst confronts !
her. The outraged husband procured d.
vorce, married again. His abandoned wife
returned in disguise to his household and as
sumed charge OF her own childr,n In the
mental position OF governess. On her death
bed she revealed her IDENTITY To her husband,
and died peacefully with his kiss OF love ana
forgive ness on her lips.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-01

Married-GLAssFoRD .BARRINGER

In East LYNNE, by ordination OF G.. ". Lo.
throp, Charles BarIinger (Archibald Carlyle)
To Kate elassfoId (Lady Isabelle Xane) at
home during ceremontes, attended by the
throp's Opera House. day and evening, one
week commencing Monday evening, April 8,
1893. The public, friends and admirers are
invited. great performance of East Lynne
is assured. The roles OF Lady Isabelle,
Archibald Carlyle and Sir Francis Levlson
have beenla awarded To Miss Classic a, Messis.
Barringer and Kirke. Miss May Prindle will
BE- the Barbara Hare. This most charming
lady has always been favorite with the
Pawtucket public and he appearance Is in.
variably the signal for hearty applause,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-01
NcELROY ( MOONEY
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
z OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
PROVIDENCE, Ma ch 81, 1893.
Resolution proposing Amendm ment TO the
{ institution of he State.
RESOLVED, A majority OF all the members
elected to each house OF the General Assem-.
bly, voting therefor, that the following
amendment TO the constitution of the, State
be proposed to the qnalined electors OF the
State, in accordance with the provisions OF
Article XIII OF the Constitution, for there
adoption, to be denominated Article - OF
amendments, to wit:
ARTICLE -.
SECTION l. In all elections held by the
people for state, city, town. ward or district
ofncsrs, the person or candidate receiving
the largest number of votes cast shall be de.
clared elected.
Constitution OF the State the place OF Section
10 OF Article VIII. "Of Elections" which said
section Is hereby annnlled.
The names of all the members who voted
thereon, with the yeas and nays, are as fol.
lows, viz:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-01
|LOTHROP'S GRAND OPERA House
EAST LYNNE

The good citizens OF PawtHeket should read
Mrs. henry Woods great novel OF East
Lynne and then visit Lothrop's OpoTs House
and see the drama EAST LYNNE as pre-
sented by
MISS KATE GlASSFORD,
MISS MAY PRINDlE,
CHARLES BARRINGER,
supported by the full membership OF
lOTHROP'S STOCK COMPANY.
Sir Francis Levison W III be there TO show
his msaness,
Mss Cornie Carlyle will be there 10 make
10 uncomfortable foI Lady Isabelle and pre-
scribe catnip tea for n cold.
Little Willie airline Hall will be In IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-01
9awtntket Tribnuf.
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC ron SATURDAY. APRIL I
sus RISES. ...... 20 Moon SETS IS AN
sSs sSsoss ssrs; 8, b.y,s FULL SEA II e Gs fs fs
WASHINGTON, April l.-Forecast for New
England: Fair weather, followed by LEGAL
rains; warmer; south and southwest winds;
probably cooler and fair Sunday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-01
Special
Sale of
Boys and
ChiIdren's
Suits
For
Easter.

All this week we shall offer here in our Paw
tucket store wonderfully attractive bargains in
Boys and Children's New Spring Suits; Blouses
Waists and Spring Refers A good line of the
natty Fauntleroy Suits for boys 3, 4, S, and
years of age, with Blouses for the same Glad to
show you whether you wish to buy or not.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-24
WHO'D AVE THUNK 1T.
1t Is Said That Arthur Board Actu-
ally Has a Sweetheart.
WHO is SHE.

The pointer as cleaned from Clown
Talk in the Louisville Commercial is as
follows
Arthur Board, l understand, has re-
turned to town. While / am ''sayin'
nothin'," il seems to me that his trips
out of town are becoming more periodi-
cal than his legitimate business calls for
There are so very, very many reasons
why Board should stay in town during
this splendid spell of weather, that only
the most powerful attraction could take
him away. Selling socks wouldn't do it,
am told that in a small country town.
miles away from any railroad, there is q
simple, pure, rustic maiden who loves
Arthur despite his years and badness
She has never seen the big city with It's
lights and drummers, and the story goes
that Arthur is giving her object lessons
in the ways OF the world. Probably
she'll be ready to come to the city soor
and Arthur then won't have TO dis
appear SO periodically"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-24
Why Eggs Do Not Hatch.

There has been much complaint this
season about not Matching, and they have
not been local, but seems to be general
complaint. There are many things that
conspire to keep eggs from Matching, such
as weakly or impotent males; overfat fe-
males; cold weather and exposure of the
eggs after being laid; retained too long
before being placed under the brood hen;
failure to change the position of the eggs
day by day; unsteady sitting hens; hens
sitting too closely; keeping the eggs at
too high temperature time required
for nervous hens to get down to business
and the required 103 degrees of heat
necessary to make vigorous start OF the
germ is not kept up for the first three or
four days, and thereby weakly chicks are
sure to result and one that will probably
die before the eighteenth or twenty-frst
day OF incubation; the nest may be in a
cold and windy place, causing the heat
to remain at too low temperature. The
above causes will apply to all breeders of
poultry. But the question is often asked
why it is that eggs from fine or thorough
bred poultry do not hatch as well as from
the cross breeds, and in replying to this
we will say that they will, under the same
circumstances and conditions. But it is
our opinion that confinement has more
to do with the eggs not Matching than
anything else. Fowls confined to breed
ing pens lack exercise, green and animal
food, all of which is essential to fertility.
These may be supplied in manner, but
it is only substitute for the natural way
of getting them, and the fowls that are
allowed free range get plenty of exercise,
animal and vegetable food, grit, etc, and
for this reason are more vigorous, healthy
and prolific, and we find a much greater
number Of fertile eggs. We have known
of eggs from some of the largest and best
breeders in the country that did not
hatch single chick, and it very often
occurs that not more than three to five
chicks are Matched from sitting, and
persons who send away for eggs, if sue
cessful in getting six to eight chicks may
consider themselves very Fortunate
Farmers Home journal.