davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-10
m THE DISTRICT COURT.
The Following Cases Were Set For Trial
and Otherwise Disposed Of.

The Following Cases Were Set For Trial
and Otherwise Disposed Of.
State of Montana vs.. A. Ell. Porter.
], Trial set for May 10th.
State OF Montana VS.. N. HI. Connolly.
D. M. Durfee entered as associate coun-
SET for the state and cause continued for
the term.
State OF Montana vs. Lai Wing. Nolli
prosiqui entered and bondsmen exoner-
ated.
State OF Montana VS.. George B. Cain
Nos %, % and "a inclusive. Informa-
tions filed and bench warrant ordered
issued for defendant. Upon leave of
court, had by county attorney, bail in
each case was fixed at $3.50.
State Of Montana VS.. George W. Morse.
Information filed and bench warrant for
defendant ordered issued; otherwise
same as above.
w. Q. Bradshaw VS.. George W. Morse.
Motion to strike set for May 18th.
Buckingham & Hecht, VS.. John H.
Viol. Motion to strike set for May 9th
WINFIELD L. Brown VS.. Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners-two cases. In each
case Rodgers & Rodgers entered as coun-
sci for defendants. Robert B. Smith en-
tered as counsel for plaintiff. Trial set
for May Is.
Dingwall Bros. vs. r. Conn. Demurrer
to answer withdrawn and replication filed.
Levi G. johnson VS.. Puritan M. & M.
Go. r. B. Smith entered as associate
counsel for defendants, Thomas Hynes,
Frank Lynch, and Geo. Miles. Demur-
rers of R. A. Luke, receiver, and j. A.
Murray withdrawn and five days allowed
to file answer.
Merchants & Miners bank VS.. Frank
p. Barnes. Demurrer withdrawn and
defendant allowed until May 18th to file
answer. M
James Patten vs.. D. M. Durfee. Rod
gers & Rodgers entered as counsel for
defendant. Hearing of demurrer set for
May l4th.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-10
Card of Thanks,

! Burnside Post No. %, G.. A. R., wishes
to extend their appreciation and thanks
to Washington Camp, No. 19, P. o. 8.
Of A., for their fraternal, loyal and sue
cessful efforts at the May party, the pro
ceeds of which will enable us to observe
Memorial day in proper manner and
with others honor the noble dead. We
wish also to thank all who assisted by
their patronage and presence at the
party and supper, and especially the
ladies who contributed faithfully and
liberally their services and good things
for the supper; also M. Kaiser, for the
free use of his hall, where the refresh
ments were served.
, NORRIS SHARP, Z
W. r. ALLISON,
.@ ELIJAH POWELL,
Committee.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.
DINGwALL Bros. Plaintiffs,

AMBROSE AL1x. Defendant
To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on Saturday, the
21st day of April, 1894, at 2 o'clock p. m at the
front door of the court house in the town Of
Philipsburg, county of Granite, state of Mon
tana, for cash in hand, lawful money of the
to-wit Pre- emption No, $3.50, Southeast quar-
ter, Section %, Township 8 North. Range IS
West.
Dated this 29th day of January, 1894.
JOHN H. Cole, Sheriff.
DURFEE q Brown, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication March 28-4t.
The above sale is hereby postponed until May
19, 1894. JOHN H. COLE, Sheriff.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-10
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Phillpsburg postof1ice for the week end
ing May 8, 1894. When called for
please say ''Advertised."
Box @ Job, Daniel
Davis, Benjamin Lindsley, Rex .
Dennison, Bob Stingle, Charlie
Dwyer, w. a. Wright, John
Freund, j. Friend, Mrs. jhana
ID. L. PROTESTING, Postmaster.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-10
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The Regular Meeting Held on Last
Thursday Night.
A regular meeting OF the board Of
aldermen was hela last Thursday night.
Present: Mayor Allison and Aldermen
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-10

There is another cure for Dyspepsia
1t is sawdust But every man must make
his own and with an old fashioned buck
saw.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-10

OF all the toilet preparations nothing
equals NEwBRo's W1TCH HAZEL CREAM.
1t cures chapped hands, salt rheum,
chafed and scaled skin, removes tan,
freckles and pimples; sold by M E. Doe
& Co. and E. H. Campbell.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-10
MORRIS SHARP,
W. T. ALLISON,
ELIJAH POWELL,
Committee.
Here Is q Bargain.

$1,000 cash will buy a first class dairy
ranch four miles from the best market
in the state. 200 acres under fence;
everything in buildings all ready to
begin business. Forty tons Of hay was
cut from the land last season and any
amount can be made into hay land if
desired sale must be made at once
Also 25 head frst-class dairy COWS, 25
head young stock. farming implements,
wagons, sleighs, ETC.; one light team and
harness for the milk business. The en-
tire outfit can be bought for $1,000 cash.
It is rare bargain for anyone with that
much cash. Will sell in separate lots if
desired. Address The MA1L office.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-10

Patronize the Independent meat mar
ket for your meats. 42-tf
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-10
Notice of Election,

Notice is hereby given that on the
third Saturday in May, to-w1t: May l9,
1894, the annual election in and for the
town of Philipsburg, Montana, will be
held for the election of mayor, and one
alderman from each ward, into which
the town has been divided. The polls
will be open at o'clock a. m. and con-
tinue open until o'clock p. m. of the
same day. M. TT. BRYAN,
Clerk of the Town of Philipsburg.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-10

The Wisconsin Central Lines Run
Two fast trains daily between st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Chicago, Milwaukee, and
all points in Wisconsin, making connect
ion in Chicago with all lines running east
and south. .
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United States
and Canadian provinces.
For full information regarding routes,
rates, maps, folders, ETC., address your
nearest ticket agent, or
Jas. G. Pond, Genl, Pass. Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-10

"M1ke, why don't you ride your bi
cycle?" Mike" -"Shure, when I walk
want to stand up" ....
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-10

Buying more goods abroad is the
democratic plan for making home indus
tries prosper.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-10

IT spring remains in the lap of winter
much longer she will have to be dug out
with snow shovel
The record-union., 1894-02-19
AT The CLEAR WATER WELLS.
The City Trustees Made a Final Visit
of inspection Yesterday
Flood of Crystal Liquid Pours Out
Through the Flume-Many
Visitors Yesterday.

The pump was in full operation at the
clear water wells on the Strong IL Will
hanson place, east of the city, all day
yesterday. The City Trustees, accom-
panied by number of prominent citi'
zens, went out to inspect them.
Nor were they the only ones who went
All through the morning and afternoon
people went out, singly and in groups. tc
see what is hoped will be the future water
supply of our city, and had it been g
pleasant day and no rain threatening
probably many hundreds more would
have made the trip.
The pump was started in the morning,
and stream passing through a sluice-
way 5X2l inches kept running all day
without sign of diminution. Clear as
crystal it came from the pump and rolled
away in the ditch made for the purpose
making one who had caught trout in oul
mountain streams almost instinctively
look 10 see ii there was not a likely place
to cast a fly and secure glittering
beauty.
Even those who are opposed to the
clear water plan could not help acknowl-
edging that it look ed beautiful, and when
own that they could find no iault with it.
Prejudice, as is we'll known, is hard to
overcome, and tits sol i'll regard TO the water
scheme, as we'll as everything else.
Trustee Deyine has always opposed II
and given his reasons for SO doing, which
are the same that have always been
urged by its opponents. Trustee Kent,
however, gave one yesterday, which, sc
far as known, is new. He said he be-
hot hi
as he had had three horses in the country
at pasture, which all died from the same
symptoms, and he was satisfied that il
was from drinking we'll water. Asked
why we'll water did not kill off all the
farmers horses, he said he supposed they
got used to it.
It's possible thing that they died from
lack of it, as it would be bad thing fol
the horses belonging to farmers OF the
county If his theory were true, but they,
as a rule, manage to thrive on it and live
to good old age.
Samples OF the water were taken in bot
ties by the members of the Water Com
mittee and Will be sent down for analysis,
so that before long the people will prob
ably know the quality of the supply.
After trying the water to their salts
faction, the party took in the County
Hospital on their way back. DR.. White,
although just recovering from an attack
of grippe and not expecting visitors, con-
Quoted them through the building, and
the neat and orderly appearance of every
thing elected many encomiums from
them.
Every bed is occupied, there being 245
inmates. a number only exceeded once
since the hospital was built. The party
then returned to the city, and the Water
Committee will probably report on their
visit at to-night's meeting.
The record-union., 1894-02-19
AN AUBURN CORBEqT.
Tackled by Two FoOtpads, He
Throws Them Both.
The Third-Street Bridge Maintains It's
Reputation as a Dangerous
Place at Night.

! The Third-street bridge has been the
robberies. and keeps MP its reputation as
| dangerous place for pedestrians at night.
Saturday night added to the record, q
young man from Auburn. on his way to
take the l0 O'clock train, furnishing the
material. Thinking, perhaps, that the
ways of the city were as safe as those OF
his own town. and feeling too independ-
ent to take an electric car to the depot, he
went by way OF the bridge.
1t was an injudicious thing to do, and
he is probably we'll satisfied of the fact
by this time, as he wore sparkling dia-
mond, had considerable coin and sported
gold watch.
He was fortunate enough to carry these
all home with him, but in addition will
carry a sore head for some days to come.
\ bout the middle of the bridge two
men, who had evidently followed him
with the expectation OF securing rich
haul, struck him over the head with an
iron bar, cutting his head badly, and then
presented pistols and told him to pass
over his valuabl5s.
Being cast somewhat in the mold of
! Corbett, he was not so easily knocked out,
and not heeding the weapons, he Crap
! pied his assailants and piled one on top OF
the other on the floor of the bridge.
As he adds sprinting to his other ac-
/ complishments, he made a bee-llne for
| the depot. where he told his story and
| had his head attended TO, and took the
! train tor home without giving his name.
/ The wOuld-be robbers made their way
off in the other direction, and as he forgot
| to ask them for their cards they will prob
| ably remain unknown.
The record-union., 1894-02-19
COLFORD'S KICK.
He says His Money Was Used to De-
fend His Despoiler.


tend His DespoiIer.
On the night OF the 18th of last month
a man named Ed. Kerr took $40 from
Thomas Coltord. Cosumnes River citi-
zen, who happened i'll saloon where
Kerr was. The money was given up by
Coltord under Kerr's threat OF ripping
him up with a knife.
Alter obtaining the money Kerr
changed the gold into silver and when
searched at the City Prison some - was
found scattered Iii all parts of his wear
ing apparel. Kerr strenuously objected
to being searched when brought in.
He was duly examined on q charge of
robbery, and Justice Devine made an
order holding Kerr to appear before the
Superior Court.
The case was called on Saturday, and
there being some conflict in the lesti-
mony taken at the examination, Kerr
was allowed to plead guilty to petit lar
ceny.
Now comes COlford's kick. He applied
TO the court Tor an order fer his money,
and the Judge called on the District At
torney Tor an order on the Sheriff Tor the
money taken from the prisoner. CCliOrd
obtained the paper. but says that when
he went to the Sheriff the latter informed
him that Kerr had paid out S3 OF it to an
attorney To- represent him in court.
He called at the RECORD- UNION Office
yesterday and MADE this statement, say
ing that IL his opinion things have come
to pretty pass when a prisoner can be
allowed to draw down money stolen from
his victim to be used in his own defense.
The record-union., 1894-02-19
4 Wild NIGHT In THE SIERRA.
The Storm Kings Rampage at and
About the Summit.
1t Blew a Hurricane, and Snow Fell in
Sheets Trains Delayed, But
Again on Time.

Saturday was memorable day among
railroad men whose runs are across the
Sierra Nevada. Thestorm that ragged about
the Summit during the day and continued
throughout the dark hours of the night
was one of the worst that trainmen on
that division ever encountered, and they
have been through some very severe
storms.
Judging from the stories told by pas
sengers who arrived last night on the be-
lated overland train, the storm was one
that in its fury and grandeur surpassed
that so graphically pictured by Owen
Meredith in his description of the storm
on the mountains.
The wind blew almost hurricane,
sweeping up through the gloomy canyons
in terrible gusts that roared through the
pine forests and blinded the men work.
ing in the snowdrifts that blockaded the
railroad in places.
And all the time the snow continued to
fall, adding up to yesterday come six
feet to that already deposited at the Sum
init and about Truckee. At the Summit
the depth must now be nearly or quite
eighteen feet.
The wind blew q gale all of Saturday
night. AT times it blew sixty miles an
hour. and piled up banks of the beautiful
twelve feet deep.
All the snowplows have been kept
moving constantly on this division, with
the result of keeping it clear.
The Truckee Division was not SO lucky.
One of the engines on u freight train the
other side of Truckee became disabled on
Saturday night, and the other engine
went to Truckee 1or assistance. By the
time it returned, however, the train was
showed in hard and fast, and was not re-
leased until yesterday noon, having been
dug out.
AS a consequence the overland express,
which should have reached here early
yesterday morning, did not arrive till
after midnight, and all the other trains
were late.
The trains are all running on time now,
however, and with the snowplows and
the large force of shovelers available, no
further trouble is feared.
The snow tell on Saturday down to
Coliax. Last night, although the snow
still fell, the wind had ceased and it no
longer dTifted.
In the Siskiyou Mountains snow fell
all day on Saturday, turning to rain about
o'clock. It has been raining steadily
since. The trains OH that line are all on
time. and no trouble is anticipated.
The overland which should have left
here at 10 O'clock last night did not leave
till IL O'Clock. having to wait for a con-
nection from the south.
Yesterday large number of men were
sent up the road by Superintendent
Wright TO assist the snow-Shovelers who
had been laborlng necessarily for two
days and nights.
Last night the wind sprang up again
and light rain began to fall.
The record-union., 1894-02-19
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
3ER EEET.
Notice to Contractors Builders
and Material Men.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ concerned that sealed proposals or bids
are solicited for performing the labor and
furnishing the materials necessary TO the erec-
ton of prOpasating or plant house Tor the
use of the Agricultural department OF the
University of California at Berkeley; said
bids to be received at the Office OF J. II. Z.
BONTE, Secretary of the Board of Regents,
South Hall, Berkeley, California, at OF before
2 O'Clock N. of the NINTH DAY OF MARCH,
1894.
And notice is further hereby given, that the
plans, bills. descriptions and specifications of
said building, and of the labor and materials
therefore, have been placed at the Office of Gin
ton Day, Architect, Mutual Life building 222
Sansome street, San Francisco, where the
same can be seen during business hours each
day from this date until the contracts for
building the same are made.
Notice is further hereby given, that bids tor
excavating, for the furnishing of materials
for and doing the mason and iron work, Tor
the furnishing of materials Tor and doing the
carpenter and plasterer's work, tor the fur
nishing of materials for and doing the plum
ing, gas. fitting and heating work. for the fur
nishing of materials for ana doing the timing,
galvanized iron and stating work, for the
painting and granting work, and for the fur
nishing OF materials for and doing the electric
work, will be separately received
This notice is given pursuant to the provis-
ions of an Act OF the Legislature. entitled IAN
Act to Regulate Contracts on Behalf of the
State in Relation TO ErectiOns and Buildings"
dppIONtu htNiSu 10 Oi hEu PURSUANT IO
the provisions OF the amendment of said Act.
approved March 81, 1891, which Act and
amendment is hereby referred to and made
part of this notice.
No proposals Will be considered unless ac-
companed with q bond of said proposer,
equal 10 ten per cent. of his proposal with
sufficient sureties, conditioned that If said
proposal shall be accepted the party propos-
ing will duly enter into proper contract and
faithfully perform bis or their contract or con-
tracts in accordance with said proposals and
the plan or plans, Specifications and descrip-
tions, which shall be and are hereby made
part of such contract or contracts.
The right to reject any or all bids Is hereby
reserved.
BY order of the Board OF Regents of the Uni
versity of California.
j. H. c. BONTE, Secretary.
Berkeley, CAL, February 9, 1894. fe5-5tM
The record-union., 1894-02-19
sACRAMBNTo ATHLETIC CLUB
1t VIII Hold Its Aunual Election OF
thursday.

1t VIII Hold Its AnnuaI Election on
thursday.
There will be an interesting meeting OF
the Sacramento Athletic Club on Thurs
DAY evening, when officers will be elected
for the ensuing year.
There viii also be a six-round boxing
contest between L. A. Payen and W. q.
Goore, the winner of which will be
awarded handsome trophy. 1t is ex-
pected to be Il very scientific and closely
contested bout The candidates for of1i-
GERS are:
c. L. Bauer and j. c. Pierson for Presi-
dent; G. ". Railton for Nice-President;
C. T. German and a. l.. Ripley ter Secre-
tary; Il. Alexander Tor Financial Secre-
tary; l. \. Robie for Treasurer; II.
J. Spanjer and c. \. Strobel for
Captain: L. :. Epson for First Lieuten-
ami: August Yoerk and William Donahue
for Second Lieutenant. For seven Trus-
tees-G. II. Clark, c. +. Kleinsorge, O..
Yoerk. II. NJ. Ripley, j. q. Berger w. j.
Hanna, A. V Scheppelman, ]. i. Hea-
ney, II. McCreary. II. Martin, L. y. Cole,
Fred Trout and Z. j. Kay.
The record-union., 1894-02-19

SELLINGER-In this city, February 18th
Charles +. Sellinger, a native OF Sacramento,
Cal, aged 32 years, months and "a days.
ES-t rlendS ana acqualntanceS are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
(Monday), at 2 p. NJ, from his parents resi-
oence, 1416 Fourth street, between \ and
o streets; thence to the Cathedral, where
funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. NJ
Friends can view remains at house from 0
y. NJ to p NJ. Casket will not be opened
in Cathedral.
CHRISTENSON-At Oak Park February
/ 1tn Tony Christensen, q native of Norway,
aged 20 years, l l months and il days
B1~ Friends and acquainta tances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral Tuesday
at p. NJ, from Red Mems Hall, Tenth
street. between and X streets.
NELSON-In this city, February 18th, Josef
kaeferstein, son OF George Nelson, native
of Austria, aged 20 years, 9 months and 6
days. (Los Angeles papers please copy.l
EB-Funeral private.
CAMPBELL-In this city, February 10th,
Sarah j. Campbell (mother OF Mrs. Henry
Gutenberger OF this city and Oliver Carter
OF Peoria, Il.), native OF Ohio, aged 40
years, l month and 22 days.
FD-Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services, from
the residence of her son-in-law, Henry
Gutenberger Thrty-first and Y streets, this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The record-union., 1894-02-19
No TIME FOR FUN.
A Morning e. ,ode on a Suburban
fxnilroad.

tsnilroad.
When the morning "hyer' for Placer
Vile halted at Routier Station on Satur-
dav the college-bred brakeman opened
the door Of the passenger coach and
yelled:
"Rooteerp'
a wag stuck his head out of the win
dow and began scanning the ground
along the track, when the voice OF con-
ductor Johnson rang out:
IA boo-ard -
Withdrawing his head, the passenger
remarked:
"Fd like ter know how'n the mischief
a feller's goin' 10 root here if the train
don't stop NOR n a second -
Billy Lamphrey, who inagines that he
has mortgage on all the jokes along
that line cast reproachfll glance at the
stranger and at once sought the seclusion
of the express car, where he sulked dur
ing the rest of the trip.
The record-union., 1894-02-19
Valuable Dog Poisoned.

Policeman Hardy is on the warpath,
and no wonder. Yesterday his dog, an
imported thorough bred English setter,
which he valued at $500, fell a victim to
the dog poisoning tiend. He says he will
make it point to discover the miscreant,
If possible, and send him to the peniten-
tiary, and will also do his best to discover
who has poisoned other dogs during the
past month.
If he can do so he will confer great
service on the community and send some
OF the scoundrels to the only fitting abode
for them.
The record-union., 1894-02-19
Freight for tho East.

During the month of January the freight
shipments from Sacramento for Eastern
points were as follows lin tons): Beans
43; borax. "a; brandy, 80; canned goods
~; cattle, $50; flour and millStutfs. 81
dried fruit, 325; green deciduous fruit. 80;
groceries, 2: hides and pelts, Il; hops, 81;
horses. 4; leather, 81; lumber. 40; ma
chinery, II; miscellaneous, 80; ores. So;
potatoes. Is; quicksilver, 8; raisins, 19O
saddlery and harness. L; vegetables, TO-
wine, 900; pulled wool, 81; woolen goods,
3. Total, 2,499.
The record-union., 1894-02-19
Opium for { onvfcts.

An attempt was made recently to plant
opium where some of the convicts at the
Folsom Prison could procure the same.
The Telegraph says the plan was frus-
trated. the fellow who did it being chased
by one of the guards into the woods,
where all traces of him were lost. Some
opium and alcohol were found in spot
evidently agreed upou between the hiders
and an inmate of the pen.
The record-union., 1894-02-19

vailing, with light rain during the early
morning hours.
The barometrical readings at sam. and
P. NJ. were 30. Is and 1902 inches respect
lively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 650 and 45'.
and one year ago to-day 81 and 440. with
no precipitation.
The rainfall in this city Saturday night
and yesterday morning amounted to .27
OF an inch, making 1870 inches for this
season as against 1874 inches to CORE
spending date last year.
The record-union., 1894-02-19
Mnrkiny an Old Trick.

A number of persons have been victim
lied during the last few days by a
smooth-tongued man who pretended to
be canvassing for an Eastern family
paper. His system was to palm off al
legged gold-rimmed eyeglasses under the
pretense of having found them.
Quite q number of persons purchased
glasses for from - 80 10 - which they
could have obtained from regular dealers
fDr less money.
The record-union., 1894-02-19

II HAVE been troubled with liver COM
plant, kidney disease and bad blood for
a long time. have used Simmons Liver
Regulator, and it has done me more good
than all the medicines | ever took
GEORGE II. PRATT, United States Dep
uty Collector, Second District, Georgia."