davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-25
New Citizens.

Theodore P. Klevan, John L. Thomp-
son, Malcom Mat theson, Joseph G. Goulet,
Peter Guilnett, Adam Cunningham,
VIM. Anderson, George Blanchard, Osias
Bertrand, Peter Gaulmet. D. Robert
Emmett, VIM. Harper, Chas. w. Piel,
Peter Talgo, Robert r. Mcleod, John j.
Madden, Richard Francis, Martin Brent,
Peter Anderson, August Anderson, John
Anderson, Fred Hollander, David Nc
Gillis, Thomas Flanagan, VIM. J. Kelley,
James S. Grant, John P. Anderson, John
Menhinick, Thomas 2. Kelley, VIM. s.
Campbell, Cornelius McSherry, Thomas
Farrell, Herbert McQuarrie, VIM. Ander-
son, Dan Mcdonald, John Anderson,
John Mcdonald, Erick Olson, Frank
Provans, Hans Lutlege, P M. Lendgren,
Ayard Josephsoo, John R. Nudge, John
D. Ross, Edward Tongey, VIM. j. Lamp
shire, Hugh Murphy Sven Ostensen,
Octav Soncle, James Carson, Victor
Manyille, David Degardln, Marcel Bourel,
Paul J. Shaw, John Benefits, j. ]. Bes.
sett, Sebastin A. Piper, Angus j. Nc
Donald, HelRe Anderson, John NJ Ander-
son, John McFarlane, G. E. keenan,,
@. G. Fl. Rahlis, Duncan Mcfarland,
Andrew jackson, G. e. Carlson, Robert
Lindberg, Louis Tustjas, Christian Sentz,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-25
French Detectives ON Bicycles.

The precautions which have been
taken for the protection of the president
Of the French republic have in no way
been relaxed The police bicycle corps
is now used for this service whenever
the president drives about Paris. On his
return to the city from his country
home several detectives on bicycles ac-
companied the carriage, surrounding it
ON all sides, The French police are also
making practical use of detective cam
eras. They shadowed two suspicious
characters who were selling securities to
money changers in Paris, and on the
way to their lodgings the detectives sue
oeeded in getting q good snap shot at
them. They took the plate to headquar-
ters. found that the photographs CORE
sponded to those Of two expert swim
dlers and returned and arrested them.
They had large amount of stolen booty,
which they have been gradually turning
into cash. Paris Letter.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-25
F.. H. BIRD,

B Populist Nominee for Commissioner
(long term) for Granite county.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-25
NEVADA VALLEY NOTES.
News and Personal Paragraphs from
That Section 4.I n

NeWS ana PERSONAL Paragraphs from
That Section
HELMvILLE, Mont, Oct. 22.-The last
thresher "pulle,l it's freight" last Friday
and is now safely housed for the winter.
Mrs. George Best, OF Mount Ogden, ia
visiting in the valley this week.
jacobson died October 9Th, aged ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Coughlin spent
Mrs. J. B. Seeley, OF Clearwater, is the
guest this week of her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Turrell. @.
A party of men are engaged in survey
ing route for railroad through the
Clearwater country.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs Antoine
part of last week shopping in Helena,
returning home Friday
Miss Edith Sheriff, of Sunset, spent
several days in the valley last week, the
guest Of Miss May E. Turrell.
Dr.. H. L. Hoysr, of Deer Lodge, is in
the valley this week looking after his
mining interests IN this section.
Miss E. L. Thompson, county superin-
tendent of schools, spent several days of
last week visiting schools in the valley.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Capital club OF
Helmyille are making preparations for a
Capital ball to be given on October 9th.
A D. Goodfellow, of Ovando, expects
to complete his hotel very soon, and it is
a building OF which Ovando is Justly
proud.
Miss Gussie Galbraith closed her
school at Helmville last Wednesday and
departed for her home IN Deer Lodge
the following day.
Mrs. Heopfner returned from Helena
this week. Her daughter, Miss Lulu,
who accompanied her, will attend school
in that city the coming term.
Thomas Coleman and daughter, Miss
Kate, who have been visiting in Deer
Lodge, Anaconda and Butte for several
days. returned home Thursday.
James Hanawalt started for Chicago
last Saturday with several carloads of
cattle. j. E. Marcum will be ready to
ship a couple OF carloads in q few days.
Mrs. j. L. Young, Of Ovando, departed
for the east few days ago. Mrs. Young
will be absent several months visiting
relatives and friends near Pittsburg, Pa.
Charles Mears, OF Helena, is in the
valley this week buying up beef cattle,
and seems to be doing some work toward
securing votes for his town at the same
time. .- @- =m
George Best is fast developing his
mine on Mount Ogden and has large
force of men at work. Why not put our
little city in the race for the capital and
let Mr.. Best rival Marcus DAILY.
Charles Young and Will Tawiks, ths
Ovando trappers, left for the Swan river
country last Friday. They will spend
the winter there and expect to realize
small fortune from their venture.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-25
Home News From Abroad.

After enduring insult and calumny at
the hands Of scurrilous journalists for
many years the leaders Of New York
society have thought it time to revolt.
They have engaged counsel to frame an
act establishing "court of censorship"
upon news, which they fondly hope
will be made law some day. In the
meantime the personalities will contin-
ne, and-what is the foolish part Of it
the purchase Of the papers by the re.
fc~rcars will continue.-London Globe.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-10-25

James Thomas, Richard Prinde, Andrew
Imnd, Louis Wickberg, G. t. Bergquist.
Minor papers-Alexander Mcdonald,
G. E. Roden, Thomas Anderson, VIM.
Trudyson, John Harris, Fred Tregoning,
David S. Floyd, Antonia Ginllo, Henry
Parft Andrew Rehan, VIM. Lenlam,
j. E. Pearce, w. w. Mckenzie, Henry
Stever, j, G. Smith. .@.....
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-14
All. AT HCEoLULU
I'm. SAN < FRANCISCO
OR VAECOUVER
LEAVE HONOLULU
FOR SAN FEAECIsCo
Oh NANCOUyER
on or About
on or about

TOES. SUI a.ef TEODU-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-14

sighted and reported by the Wal
lacetown, which recently arrived
in London. Captain Rees of the
British ship Cedric the Saxon,
which arrived at San Francisco re-
Gently sighted the mystery and
was the only one of the many cap
tains who have seen it who mani
tested sufficient interest to clear it
up. At first it looked to him like
a bark with her sails furled. He
saw it again and it had the appear
ance of a fuIl-rigged ship, with all
sails set, standing motionless on
the ocean. Captain Rees sailed
up to within half mile Of the
phantom ship and found that it
was huge rock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-14
A BIG CORNER IN SUGAR.
The Trust Importing Immense Guam
titles of the Raw Product.

New YORK, July 30.-What is said
to be new move of the American
Sugar Refining Company is brought
to light through the arrival of the
steamship Monkton Seaton yester-
day, with a full cargo of raw sugar
direct from Alexandria, Egypt. 1t
is said that this cargo is one of not
more than two or three that have
come here directly from that port,
and it is taken in certain circles to
indicate beyond the possibility of a
doubt that the Sugar Trust is buy
ing up and shipping here all the
product In Egypt, so that it may not
suffer Immediately through adverse
Legislation in Washington.
During the last few months the
shipments of raw sugar to American
ports here reached enormous pro
portions, and at the present moment
the warehouses here are full of it,
1t is said that at no period in the
history OF the commerce of New
York has such an amount Of raw
sugar been on hand. The raw
material now in storage ranges
through all qualities, which is taken
as another indication that the trust
is out for everything in sight.
The shipments are from every
sugar producing country on the
globe, and include the greater part
of the available beet sugar lately
produced. By holding all the avail
able raw product it has practically
cornered the market and frozen out
those who might be able to do harm
to the trust.
While the shipments still continue,
it is said in shipping circles they
have fallen off of late Several con-
structions are put on this. One is
that the Sugar Trust is informed
that the sugar clause will not become
law, and another is that it has
gathered all the raw material at
ports from which it may be brought
to the United States between the
passage of the Tariff bill and the
time when it goes into effect. At
the present moment it is said there
are $4,000 tons of raw sugar in the
West Indies which the trust has
made no attempt to move in bulk.
Nearly all of it could be moved in
month. From certain indications it
is believed the trust will in few
days begin bringing it here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-14
STEAM RACING YACHTS.
An Uncomfortable Method Of Fast
Travel.

There is man in New York who
owns q steam yacht on which there
is not even any easy chair, although
the yacht is upwards Of sixty feet
long, and cost nearly as much as a
substantial house in Harlem.
Whenever the owner goes out on
his yacht he and the members OF the
crew wrap themselves up in rubber
coats, pull their caps down over their
eyes, crouch down in the bottom of
the boat and throw the throttle wide
open.
Then the yacht bounds forward at
the rate of twenty miles or more an
hour, while the water is thrown up
in a solid bank on either side of her,
so that the men crouching in the
stern see nothing but these banks of
water.
The whole boat is drenched with
spray. They are thoroughly uncom-
Portable, but they know that the peo-
pie on the ferryboats and the clam
slOops are looking at them with keen
envy, and probably this IS q source
of delight. New York Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-14
A MODEL CRUISER.
Report Of the Trial Board on the
Initial Trip of the MINNEAPOLIS.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The report
of the trial board of the recent trial
trip of the Minneapolis was complet-
ed and submitted today to Secretary
Herbert by Commodore Belknap.
According to the report the prelim-
mary run from Philadelphia to Bos-
ton was made by the Minneapolis in
seventeen hours. In starting on her
trial trip the vessels displacement
was 1915 tons. The speed attained,
after making tidal corrections, was
% 073 knots per hour. The perform
ance of the machinery was highly
satisfactory. The boilers performed
we'll under forced draught and show
ed no evidence of priming. The col
lectiye indicated horsepower of the
main engines during the trial run
wss 2O,366, that of the machinery in
use was 20,S12. The ship is believed
to be staunch, sea worthy and handy
In an eminent degree, and the great
speed obtained, with the fact that
the tremendous strain resulted in no
breakage or mishap, the report says,
reflects the highest credit on the
designers and builders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-14
ynrEIGS MAIL SERVICE
.zks;is
$3.50 tss.ss;s.--.1s- a sssSs.-->

steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco, on the following dates, I'll
the ose of 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-14
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Aug. IL, 10 PM.
Weather clear wind, fresh E.
The Alexandra has nearly fin
ished discharging her cargo of coal.
The steamer Kaala left for Ka-
paa yesterday afternoon with a new
smokestack for the steamer James
Makee.
The United States revenue cutter
Michigan which recently went
ashore at Bar Point, Lake Erie,
was hauled off by tug.
A daring mariner named Cap
tain AdOlph Freitch left New York
on the Sd inst. in a nine-ton
schooner. He is bound for Queens
town alone.
The vessels leaving today are the
Kinau for Hawaii and Maui at 2
p. m. ; Waialeale for Kauai at D.
N. {; Claudine for Maui, and Mika-
hala for Kauai, both at p. M.
The recent arrival of a fleet of
deep-water ships at San Francisco
has added to the large number of
vessels in Mission Bay and other
parts of the harbor. Fully sixty
ships of all rigs and tonnage are
anchored within sight of the pass
ing Oakland boats. Not in fifteen
years have their been so many yes
sells lying idle.
4 The past season has been a most
disastrous one for the sealers, and
owners of vessels are prepared to
hear of almost any calamity. Five
schooners have been lost and be-
came total wrecks. Four of them
sent the crews to watery graves,
and so far it is known that nearly
hundred lives have been lost in
the hunt for seals since the season
opened.-Ex.
The San Francisco tug Vigilant
left for Eureka with the schooner
Dora Bluhm in tow. The latter
vessel has quite a history. In the
early part of January, 1892. she
went ashore at Topolobampo and
was wrecked. The captain and
crew deserted her, and she was al
lowed to lie in her stranded condi-
ton until last November. The
first mate was sent down to get her
off and he succeeded in that task.
The Vigilant went down and lowed
her to San Francisco. Since her
arrival here she has been lying in
Oakland creek. Her owners con-
cluded to send her to Eureka to
be rebuilt.
Andrew Furuseth, the Secretary
of the Seamen's Union of the Pa
citic, has returned from Washing
ton, ID. C., where he was lobbying
In the interests of a bill he wishes
Congress to pass. At present the
Shlpowners Association will take
no sailors in its coasting vessels
unless they sign before the United
States Shipping Commissioner.
This puts the sailor under the
United States shipping laws and
makes a sailor who deserts in a
domestic port liable to imprison-
ment for six months. The coast
seamen want the clause stricken
out, and Furuseth says be has
every reason to believe that the re-
quest of the sailors will be granted.
The ghost ship of the Straits of
lie Marie, which has vexed so
many captains and baffled the
shipping world generally, is a mys-
terry no longer. She was last
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-14

India has $4,000 species of native
plants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-14
rENs SLs ~ FsfbL.
ITnis iist does Lot include rOast-rs.
NAVAL VESSELS.
n b VI Champion, Rookie. Vancouver.

MERCHANTMEN.
Schr W ; Talbot, Bluhm. Newcastle, \ w.
. 5 Australia, HoudIette, San Francisco.
Blk K Rithet. Morrison, San Francisco.
Bk Alexandra, Barfield, Newcastle, y S w.
Blk Albert, Griffiths, San Francisco.
Am bktne \ Castle, Hubbard, San Fran.
Am blk KIikitat, Cutler. Port Townsend.
Am blk Amy Turner, Warland. New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-14
VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and Ha-
waii at 2 p III.
9tmr Walaleale, Smythe, for Maka-
well, at p IN.
Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, for Nawiliwi.i
and Hanamaulu at III.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron. for Maui at
II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-14
IDI ED

- In Alameda. California.
July %. 1891, Rev. Alexander tombstone,
aged 6S years, q native Of Pennsylvania
and father Of Mr.. Arthur tombstone of
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
MONDAY, Aug. l

Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for Kappa.
Stmr Iwaiani, Freeman, for Iahaina and
Honokaa.
Stmr Mokoiu. McGregor, for Molokai al
Lanai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-14

SrtsoroJoZic.l Record.
81 TIE GOVERNMENT sCavZT- PJBLI-szD
EvEBT MONDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-14
FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris-Alfred Houle, Charge d'Afs
and COnsul-General; a HTeys
Vice-Consul
Marseilles-G du Cayla, Consul
Bordeaux-Ernest de Boissac, Consul
Dion, H-H Veilhomnne, Consul
Libourne-CharlesS chaessler, Consul
Tahiti, Papeete-A + Bonet, Consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-14
EIGHT PAGES.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

The DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADyER-
TIsER e PAGEs)-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-14

Full moon on the 18th at 2h. 46m. An.
Tine Whistle bioEs NJ III. 2sm. 84s. Pm. OF
Honolulu time, which is the sane SO In. ON. Ga.
OF Greenwich time.
For everv 1000 feet Of distance Of the observer
from the Custom House, allow one second for
transmission Of sound, or SECONDS to g statute
mile.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17

James Keyes, 26 years old, deck hand on
the ocean steamer Chatham of the Mer-
chants and Miners transportation Com
pany, fell distance of 80 feet to the deck
yesterday afternoon while repainting the
smoke-stsck. He was severely injured
and rendered unconscious. The hospital
physicians say that he will recover.
The license commissioners, five in num-
Der, have arrived at the conviction that
$500 per annum for five years is not ade-
quate compensation. The salaries are not
exorbitant, tits true, and yet there was a
big crop OF candidates when the new
system was adopted.
The officers of Station 4, found a man
this morning at the corner Of Westminster
and Marshall streets dead drunk. He had
fallen and cut his head badly and was
lying in a stupor when the officers arrived
with the wagon. He was too full to be
aroused and his name could not be learned.
He was locked up to sleep off his load.
The coroner's inquest upon the death Of
the Seidensticker girl who met with such
a terrible death beneath the wheels OF the
Crauston street electric car recently, has
closed. The verdict may tend to bring
the Union Railroad Company to prompt
selection OF a safety fender as an absolute
essential to their rapid transit system.
Horatio N. Tracy died suddenly at his
home on Chestnut street yesterday after
noon. He has been i'll for some time and
has been under treatment at the Homeo-
pathic Dispensary. Yesterday he appeared
to be more comfortable but he was
suddenly taken extremely i'll and died be-
fore physician could be summoned.
All the auspices were favorable to a
brief session OF the Common Council last
evening until Councilman Mccarthy got
in his deadly work. He precipitated a
vigorous debate, and contrary to his usual
custom "uuit winner" to use a sporting
phrase. He and Br'er Burdick had a
mutual admiration seance after the
adjournment.
Mrs. Clinton B. Fiske, president of the
Women's Home Missionary Society, was
the guest OF the Providence Auxiliary at
the Mathewson Street NJ. Il. Church last
evening. A reception was held at $3.50
o'clock, with a banquet at $3.50. AT 3
o'clock Mrs. Fiske spoke upon the needs
OF the society, outlined its work and APP
pealed for financial assistance.
The Boston Board OF Aldermen have or
dered the West End Electric Rail-
road Company to put its feed
and trolley wires in the business
part OF the city underground before
November 10. The telephone, telegraph
and electric lighting companies have also
Sss. Dssn in ordeTss tSs same '@cyS secon and
bury their wires. The attention OF
the Providence City Council is respectful
ly directed to this item.
The dedication OF the new Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION was held yesterday.
The service OF morning prayer was read
by Rev. Henry Bassett OF the Church OF
tie Epiphany, Rev. Charles ID. Burrows,
pastor OF the church, made brief ad-
dress, after which the sermon was
preached by Rev. George Hodges ID. ID,
Dean OF the Episcopal Seminary, Cam
bridge. At the conclusion OF the service
A reception to the visiti ing clergy was held
at the residence of Mr.. Charles III. New
hall on Norwood avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17

will strengthen the Democratic party in
that section.
We will practically have 10 conduct
the two campaigns in one, aud TO win
will require the combined and untiring
efforts of every Republican and citizen
who has the best interests OF the country
at hear.
THE News believes that the Repub-
licans will win in the fall campaigns. 1t
believes that the Republicans will get a
majority in the House, as does Mr.. Bah
cock; it is even firmer in its belief than
he is, that that majority will be more
than a working majority, for while
the conditions the Republican party
has TO labor against are unusual.
owing to the gerrymander, the
conditions against the Democracy are
even more unusual, and if the Republi-
cans stand shoulder to shoulder and go in
to win from now out they will overcome
the adverse conditions and secure vic
tory that will astonish and dismay their
opponents.
The recent elections show the exist
ence of these conditions favorable TO the
Republican party. Our own State cleo
tion shows the drift of public sentiment
and this sentiment is more apt to grow
in favor of the Republican party than to
diminish, thanks TO the incompetency
and stupidity of the Democratic leaders.
But it isn't walk-over and it must
not SO be regarded, There never was
time in the history Of the party when it
was so necessary for every man to do
his part. The issues at stake are tre-
mendous. The whole industrial pros
perity of the country depends upon
Republican success, and it must not be
said of the Republican party that 1T
allowed over-confdence TO bring about
its ruin when SO much depended upon
its success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
WHITE EWASH ED.
The Browns Give Boston University
Boys a Chance to Run,

The grand stand on Lincoln Field yes
terday resembled a garden in its brilliancy
dotted here and there with spring bon
nets. Policemen and Brown cadets floated
promiscuously about gorgeously resplen-
dent in new uniforms with brass buttons.
The ball teams were in their elements,
although there is some question as to
what element the Boston University
team occupied.
Brown opened the game at the bat,
making nine runs, pounding the ball
everywhere, n fusllade which they kept
up TO the apparent disgust of the Boston
pitchers. Boston University could find
the ball but once for q safe hit while
Brown registered 20 with total OF 29.
Brad y appeared for the first time on
the home field, pitching the last four
innings. He showed good speed and fair
control OF the ball. The score by innings:
123f rs
Brown. 10 30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17

A CORRESPONDENT of the Boston
Transcript wants to whoop it up on the
new Massachusetts holiday, Patriot Day,
April 10, by having all the Yankees fly
continental colors, buff and blue, in
little knots OF rosettes. He suggests
that Irishmen, Scotchmen, Englishmen
and lots of other men take advantage of
every occasion to show their colors and
he wants Yankees of well-authenticated
Revolutionary ancestry to have show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17

"THoUGH tits many years since Rhode
Island was governed by other than third
or fourth rate men," remarks The Jour
nal in that subtle satirical vein which
has come to be popularity known as
funnymus dispepsioso. Won't The
Journal, some day. try to hunt up a
Rhode Island citizen about whom it may
say pleasant word without too great a
strain,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-17
EXTREME POVERTY.

A case OF extreme poverty was found
yesterday by officer Cannon, in the fami-
ly of James Lenox who can be found at
tenement No. 10 i'm Roger Williams Court.
Mr.. Lenox has lost the use OF both hands
and his arms up to his elbows, and
his wife IL also cripple. There
are five small children in the family, the
oldest being about 10 years old and the
youngest about years old. The family
has recently moved into the vicinity.
Tneir immediate wants were relieved by
Officer Cannon.