davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
MIR. DAILY. Smelling Town.

the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern. 1t is approximately near the
center OF the states population.
MIR. Daly's Smelling Town.
Anaconda, Mr.. Days smelling town,
is exactly what this phrase implies.
When the works are running full blast
the town has from five thousand to SIX
thousand population. When the works
shut down for protracted period, as
they did in 1891. it is hard 10 find a
corpOral's guard. and the place seems
deserted. The big hotel, called the
Montana. is probably the best in APP
pointments, service aud cuisine in the
state. 1t belongs to Mr.. Daily. The
newspaper, the Anaconda Standard,
also belongs to MIR. Daily, who owns the
railway from Butte to Anaconda.
Mr.. Daily confessed tor taxation pur-
poses last year to a net revenue OF nearly
81, 5OO.0 from the property. and when
he needs flyer" OF S50,00O or $780, 900,
1t simply means few more tons of ore
brought down and smclted.
The hotel is tue center of Anaconda
society, and all the rich persons from
Butte and surrounding mining camps
pass portion of the season there 10
attend the races aud enjoy the luxurles
of the place. MIR. Daily Is usually there,
as lie has a profound love for his bust
hess. He is one of the most expert
miners in the West. and So generally is
this recognized that his most ex.
perianced men always consult him be-
fore any important operations are
undertaken below ground. Dressed as
miner, in Overalls and blouse and
slOuch hat. he pays frequent visits 10
the workings OF the mines. Only a
couple of years ago a foreign syndicate
is said to have offered S25,0OO,00O i'll cash
fol the property, which was promptly
refused, mainly because Mr.. DAILY pre-
ferred to administer the property him
self.
Amusement in Poll les.
The part this man plays in politics
seems TO be wholly for amusement. lie
likes to see what feats he can ac-
cOmpiish. He has score, to settle with
some of the prominent neil OF the state,
and nothing delights him like the
Illustration of their plans and hopes.
He is a Democrat. but TON" Garter,
the Republican representative who con-
Quoted MIR. Harrison's campaign. owed
his election to Mr.. Daly's anlipaihy to
w. A. Clark. the Democratic candidate.
In this capital fight MIR. DAILY has men
of all parties Oh his side and against
him. 1t is not party question. 1t is
simply DAILY against the field. lie has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

The second sketch represents a mar
velously new and handsome reception
toilet-one of Redfrrn's special designs.
I he trained skirt and excessively full
pulled sleeves are composed of rich
broclle silk, the color of which is novel
and unique, being il confectiOn of pale
hel;otrope. shading in the flowers
to rose pink. The entire back of
the corsage is of deep violet
velvet. deliberately braided in silver
! This comes round to the front, covering
one side, while from the shoulder af the
other is gathered INTO mother of pearl
buckle MORE silk sash Of light deli-
cate heiiotrope, which is brought over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Nothing to Comnara

With the custom made (ready to wear)
Mems Business Suits at The Boston.
See ad. on page s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
HELENA, THE PRESENT CAPITAL

Its Citizens Are T rying Hard

ways the most accessible point in the
state, even before the railways were
built.
When the first legislature met after
the admission of Montana to the Union
the capital question was taken up, and
resolution passed making singular
provision for the choice of permanent
capital. At a subse quent state election
the voters were 60 signify by their bal
lots which city they preferred for this
honor, and the two cities receiving the
largest vote at that election were to be
the final candidates.
Between Two Rivals.
The choice fell between Helena and
Anaconda, the former receiving a much
larger vote than the latter, but the latter
distancing all other rivals. In the
approaching election the final decision
is to be made, and the excitement
throughout the state is already intense.
Helena is well-built city. and has
fully $1,000 perm anent residents. 1t Is
on the site of the famous Last Chance
Gulch. where one of the richest placers
was found. yielding nearly $4,000. 900 in
nuggets and gold dust. Helena has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Nine NJ Yale Excelsior Complexion Remedies the Keynote Beauty
PRICE LIST

Pimples. Black Heads and Skin Diseases
cured with Nine. Yaie's special Lotion No
and Special Ointment No :. guaranteed.
Price, Sl.G0 each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

point of the two great overland routes.
the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern. 1t is approximately near the
center of the states population.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
La freCkla and FfeGkIeS.

Inc. VI. Yale's wonderful La Freckln is
,nown to be the onlv sure cure for freckIes.
from days 10 one week after its first
application every freckle will disappear
mi the comrle2i 'n become as clear as
crystal. Price, ; o5 rcr bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Great Scott !

Nine Yates wonderful remedy for remov.
Ing and destroying the growth of superflu-
)uS hair takes II; five minutes 20 use; doe S
aot hurt rrtate or even make the skin red
removes every trace in one application.
Price s. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Excelsior Hair Tone,

Turns gray Hair back to Its own natural
color without dye. The first and only rem
'dy in the history of chemistry known TO do
his. Stops hair falling in from "a hours to
one week; create, :. luXuriant growth.
Price 81 % ner hn,iln: Z TOR Is %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Excelsior skin Fa0i.
Exec siOr Complexion Beach.

Guaranteed to remove saliowness, moth
patches and all skin blemishes. Gives a
natural com plexion OF marvellous teauty.
Price, So % per bottle; 500 for 3 bottles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Excelsior Bust Feed.

Guaranteed 10 deve opa beautiful bust and
leck; gives frmnes> TO the flesh and Gre
Ates a natural condition of plum pness
Price, $3.50 and S3.Uy.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-02-15
FIRE COMPANY MEET.
! Hose House to BE Built on the Hi
Near the School House.

A Hose House to BE Built on the Hill,
8 Near the School House.
The hre company held meeting last
Friday night. The advisability of locat-
ing one of the hose carts on the hill
above the town was discussed and Chief
Ringeling was instructed to look into the
matter of securing site above the school
house on which to erect shed for one
of the carts, and report at the next meet
ing. The experience of the members IN
getting the cart up the hill at the recent
fire showed them the necessity of having
one of them permanently located. It is
an easy matter to run it down town If
occasion requires it, but almost an i'm
possibility 70 climb the hill with the
heavy cart, even with fifteen or twenty
men, while the ground is covered with
ieeAand snow The assistance Of teams
was what helped d5out 7at the recent fire,
but even then it took much too loEg to
get to the fire, as great damage might be
done before water could get on.
Dan Smith was elected foreman Of one
Of one of the carts, and Frank Thoms, re-
Gently of Butte, was elected a member
of the brigade.
The special committee was urged to
get the bell hung on the fire lot as soon
as possible.
The boys also decided to begin to make
arrangements soon for ball to be given
on the 4th Of July. They said it was a
good ways off, but that 1t would do no
harm to take the matter up.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-02-15
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
The Young Friends of Jennie Collins
Give Her a Surprise

The Young Friends of Jennie Collins
Give Her a Surprise.
A very pleasant surprise was given
Miss Jennie Collins at the residence of
her aunt, Mrs.. A. A. Mcdonald, last
Saturday evening by number Of her
young friends. Music and dancing were
engaged in until late hour, when an
elegant luncheon was served. Pinning
tails on the donkey was one of the
amusements of the evening. Frances
Messersmith won the prize-a beautiful
book of Shakespeare verses.
Those present were Misses Maude
Pennell, Ella Pennell, Teresa Orr, Laura
Reynolds, Pearl Atwater, Emma Hynes,
Frances Messersmith, Maude Hammond,
Kate Hynes, Zadie Mckay, Violet Cal
houn, Susie Cameron, Laura Winkler,
Maggie Mcdonald, Lame Mckay, Edith
Refs, Bessie Westphal, Olive Kee, Erma
Sheriff., Tina Brown, Laura Simmons,
Daisy Wahlen, and Masters Robert
Wahlen, Will Loughrin, Ira McConkey,
John Reis, Bud Mcdonald, Wllfred
W1nninghoff, Thomas Collins, Charles
Collins, Brad Westphal, ROBBERS Messer-
smith, Arthur Bradshaw, Thos. Lough-
rim, Ed. Brown, George Seelos, Alex.
Berthoud, Will Berthoud, Edgar Nc
Conkey, John Wilson, Joseph Bradshaw,
Joseph Degenhart, Vincent Doody,
Clifford Bowie, Fred Kroger, Harry Kee,
Edgar Ballard.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-02-15
AN ENJOYABLE EVENT..
A Pleasant Party Given by MIR. and Mrs
Moa nIoudau Examine

A Pleasant Party Given by MIR. and Mrs.
N. Noe Monday Evening.
A pleasant little party was given to a
few Of the intimate friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Noe at their residence Monday
evening. An early supper, at 7 o'clock,
was served by the hostess, which was
one Of the most elaborate ever prepared
I'M Philipsburg. Gard playing and
checkers were participated in, as we'll as
q new game which Mrs. DR.. Heine
brought from Minneapolis on her return
from an eastern visit The new game is
called Louise, which furnished no end Of
entertainment for the party. A thorough
Nv enjoyable evening was spent by all
who attended.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. DR.. Heine, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Cartier, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kroger,
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Allison, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Morse, Mr.. and Mrs G. r.
Jacky, Mrs. James Hanson, Miss M. Z.
Ryan, Mr.. j. T. Pardee and Mr.. Angus
Mcintyre.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-02-15
A THOUGHTFUL BRlGAND.
Tired of His Calling, He Writes Cour
teous Letter to the Commandant.

Tired of His Calling, He Writes a Cour-
teous Letter to the Commandant.
Nothing could be more correct or
gentlemanly than the behavior OF the
Corsican brigand Barthelamy DuriN In
surrend ndering himself, as he has recent
~ done, to the offended Justice of his
country. Writing from Piana to the
commandant of the district, he said:
MONSIEUR THE CoMMANDANr-I, the under
signed, Barthelemy Durili. brgand at Piana,
have the honor to respectfully submit to you
that intend to give myself up into your Gus
tody as prisoner to be tried at the approach
ing assizes. Pray, monsieur the commandant,
let me know when ! can do SO and address
your reply to my mother, Mime. Durili, at Pi-
ana.
AS soon as you have written to her, and she
has sent me the letter, beg you, monsieur the
.ommandant, to be good enough to instruct
YOUR gendarmes In order that I may proceed
without molestation to Ajaccio to surrender
myself. I should not care to be arrested on
the way by the gendarmes, and shall take II
a favor il you will give them Instructions on
I le subject. Please let me hear from you five
or six days before the date Of tho assizes, that
I may have time to make my preparations. /
rely upon you. Accept, monsieur the COM
mandant, the expression of my entire devotion.
DUR1LI (BARTHELEMY),
Brigand and Landowner at Piaua.
London News.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-02-15
FIRE FOlLs CUPID.
Sad Story Of an Angry Lover and Heart
broken Maiden.

Sad Story of an Angry Lover and Heart
broken Maiden.
know a case where the course Of true
love has run crooked as q rams horn.
Miss Blank, graduate of the Bellevue
training school, was wooed and won by
Q gay young doctor. He took mort
gage on her affections in the form Of an
engagement contract and sailed away
to complete his education at the medical
schools abroad. This was two years
ago last September, and for a year and q
day after his departure loves rivulet
ran smoothly.
Then the serpent entered their Eden.
The girl lost her lovers address in fra
which consumed her abode so quickly
that she escaped only with her life and
her nightgown. His letters continued to
come regularly for number Of weeks.
AT length he began to express surprise
that she had not written. Then came re-
proaches, then anger, then anxiety and
finally despair. In none Of his communi-
cations, however, did he think to give
his address. The girl was nearly frantic.
Faithful to the last, he sent her cable
a year ago last Christmas. Since then
she has not heard from him. He lives Ia
Minneapolis. and his family name Is q
common one. She does not know his
fathers initials. Was ever q lovelorn
maiden in such a plight, and did Cupid
ever play meaner trick on his votaries2
New York Mail and Express.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-02-15
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
VIM. Hamilton Killed in Butte at tn,
Gate Of His Ranch.

T.. w. Shodair was called to Butte
Tuesday on receipt of telegram an
nouncing the accidental death of his
step-f father, William Hamilton, which oc-
cured Sunday, but the discovery was
not made until Monday.
The manner in which Mr.. Hamilton
net his death was most peculiar. He
was up to Butte from his ranch Satur-
day. and started back shortly after l
o'clock on an empty hay rack. He
passed Mrs. Knox's Green house about
o'clock and spoke to one of the men en-
ployed there, and this was the last time
that he was seen alive. When he
reached the entrance to his property he
got down off the rack and took down the
bars, and then started to walk through
the opening along side the wagon, driv-
ing the team. On the side on which he
attempted to walk through there was a
bar projecting about foot and half
from the post between three and four
feet above the ground. The hay rack
took up so much of the opening that Mr..
Hamilton was forced up against the post
and the projecting bar caught him in the
abdomen and held him fast. He prob
ably attempted to stop the horses when
he realized his position as he had the
lines tightly gripped in his hands when
found, bat in his excitement he must
have pulled the team around to one side
and the heavy rack swung around in
such manner as to crush him to death,
probably instantly. This put the wagon
in such a position that the horses could
not either back up or go ahead, and they
had to simply stand stlil. Mr.. Hamilton
was SO tightly wedged in against the
posts and projecting bar that even if he
was not instantly killed he must have
slowly frozen to death, as he could not
have extricated himself without assls-
tance.
Mr.. Hamilton was one of Butte's old
est residents and was highly respected
by all who knew him.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-02-15
A Small Blaze.

Last Friday evening fire caught in
the upper story Of the residence Of John
house ~ Gonsderabe ieb aeoe Excitement e tovu was
caused as the fire bell was rung. The
fire boys got the hose carts out as soon
as they could, but as the hill was steep
and slippery it was a hard task to get
the carts up, and when they finally
reached the scene they were all ex-
hausted. The fire did not amount to
much, however, as several buckets of
water thrown on it put it out without
the necessity Of using the hose. This
was done by some neighbors who first
discovered it. The cause of tie fire is
said to have been the leaving of candle
up there by some Of the children, which
fell over and caught in some clothing.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-02-15
A GALA NIGHT.
Ladies of the Degree of Honor Make :
Big Success of Their Ball.

Ladies OF the degree Oh Honor Make u
Big Success of Their Ball.
During the past six months the people
Of Philipsburg have enjoyed many de-
lightful dancing parties and most OF
them will long be remembered with
much pleasure by lovers of the art; none,
however, will recall more thorough en-
joyment than that of last night at the
court house hall under the efficient
management Of the Degree of Honor,
A. 0. U. w.
For several weeks past ladies of that
organization have busted themselves
making every preparation for the event
Of last evening, and it is our pleasure to
announce that their efforts were not in
vain; their dance was a pronounced
success and perfect IN every detail. 1t
was one of those events to which it
would seem the whole population was
desirous of attending, and a goodly
number succeeded in being there The
remark was frequently heard during the
evening: "Where did all The ladies' come
from % Why, from Philipsburg and
Granite, Of course; and it is proven that
when the ladies of these places plan a
O0AAOu0 IAoJ dAO StlphOAO VI tAdhA1AS OIL
impression that might we'll be envied in
cities many times larger. The style,
beauty and raiment displayed in the
hall last night proved this fact to every
one present.
AS managers of ball room the ladies
in charge Of the affair last night are
worthy OF first prize, and everyone at
tending felt like rendering a special vote
OF thanks for the excellent pastime af-
forded. That the event was one of rare
enjoyment remains no doubt. This is
substantiated by the fact that very few
left the hall, except for refreshments, un-
til after A o'clock this morning.
The music by Prof. Westphal's orches-
ira was suberb and in keeping with all
other arrangements. In short, there
was nothing left undone that ought to
have been done, and congratulations to
the ladies are in order.
Supper was served at the new Grand
restaurant and asumptuous repast it was,
too.
Those who attended the ball from
Granite were Miss Lena Vetter, Miss
Kate Shea, Miss Ella Callow, Miss Nell
lie Northey, Mrs. John Ivory, Mrs. T.
Lynch, Mrs. AL. Minger and Messrs.
Charles Bonner, Joseph Lutey, Kinney
Mcleod, p. Peoples, Charles Williams,
VIM. Nolan, Frank Weigenstein, Fred
Lauer, 2. Corbett.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-02-15
SHOT HIS WIFE AND CHILD.
The Son OF Granite Mountain Million
aira Commits a Rash Act.

The Son Of u Granite Mountain Million
aire Commits Rash Act.
An associated press dispatch from St.
Louis yesterday announced a sensation
in that city icaused by DIR. Deustrow
shooting his wife and child. Inasmuch
as DR.. Deustrow is a son of the late
Louis Deustrow of the Granite and BIZ
Metallic companies, the news will be of
interest to this community. The dis
patch reads as follows and no further
particulars have been learned here:
DR.. Arthur Deustrow walked into the
police station shortly before o'clock
this evening and surrendered himself,
stating that he had accidentlY shot his
wife, Deustrow was locked Lp and it
was learned later that the doctor had
shot both his wife and 5-year-old boy.
The child was killed but the wife is still
alive DIR. Denstrow is son Of the late
Louis Deustrow, the Granite Mountain
millionaire. The recovery of the wife is
impossible.
For some time past the couple have
not lived happily. From the wounds on
Deustrow's head it is thought he attemp-
ted to kill himself after shooting his wife
and child. About 4 o'clock he drove up
to his residence accompanied by man.
Soon after shots were heard and Deus
trow appeared at the door with his face
covered with blood Then he drove to
the police station and gave himself up
It is thought he is suffering from pro-
tracted spree or else is feigning insanity
The couple have been married four years
and moved in the most exclusive circles
OF German society.
|
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-02-15
Tea Planting In the Caucasus.

The partial failure Of the experiments
thus far made in the culture Of Cau-
casian tea is attributed to want Of en-
pert knowledge in the planting. As 1t
Is confidently believed that the climatic
conditions and the nature Of the soil in
certain regions Of the Caucasus are en-
tirely favorable to tea cultS,re, new and
more practical experiments are about to
be made. A large consignment Of young
plants, with the soil still attached to the
roots and carefully packed in wooden
cases, has just been landed at Batoum,
direct from Hankow. This shipment is
accompanied by Is Chinese planters and
an Englishman who has had long ex-
perience on China plantations.-London
News. .:...
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-02-15
An Acauisition to the Town.

The Grand restaurant and hotel was
re-opened last Saturday by Kee & John
son, and judging from the tables on the
opening day tle house will set meals fit
for an epicure It Is the intention of the
proprietors to make regular hotel out
of the Grand, and at the same time mako
it sociable place, where anyone drop
ping in town can meet friends in the
parlors and tha proprietors wish 1t to be
understood by the public that it will not
be deemed an infringement for anyone,
whether stopping at the house or not,
to use parlors This invitation is par
ticularly extended to he ladies who may
come to town and desire the use Of the
parlors. In fact it is the intention to
make the Grand a regular old-t1me,
sociable hostelry, IN connection with
which the City livery stable--opposite-
will be run under one management.
When in town don't fail to stop at the
Grand and feel at home.
Teachers Examination.
Office OF the County Superintendent OF
Schools for Granite County.
PH1L1PsBuRG, Mont, Feb. 13, 1894
Notice is hereby given that there will
be an examination Of teachers held at
the court house on Friday, Feb. %, 1894
Mrs. ABB1E w. WILKINSON,
County Superintendent
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-02-15
New Edition copp,s Mining Code.

Henry N. Copp, the we'll known land
lawyer, of Washington, d. O., has issued
new edition of the American Mining
Code, including laws lately passed by
Congress and the many states and terri
tories. All persons who intend to pros
pect for mines next spring, can spend
their winter evenings proftably in study
ing this book, It may be ordered by
mail direct from the publisher it book
stores do not keep it in stock. The price
is 50 cents, Copp's Mining Code embraces
the U. s. mining laws and the official re-
gulations, arranged by subjects, water
rights, coal lands and timber cutting;
saline lands and townsltes; also the local
state and territorial mining laws, with
numerous practical forms, embracing To-
cation, notices, proof of labor, notice Of
forfeiture, liens, surveys, application for
patent, adverse claim, mining deed, es-
crow agreement and lease, with a valu-
able digest of court and department de-
cisions.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-02-15
Ex-Governor Leslie Rec efyes an APP
pOfntm emit.

The President appointed Preston H.
Leslie Of Helena United States district
attorney for Montana Tue day. He was
born in Kentucky, March %, 1919. He
was twice IN the Kentucky leglslature,
pointed a governor Of Montana in 1886.
He is q lawyer.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-02-15

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

i. Stub PREY TRUMNIE.
W Pisku, W Czechacb, W
rodziuie kupca Fantta, robio
no przYgotowanla do s!ubu
najstarszej c6rki. Nagle matka
narzeczonej zachorowuje i
wkr6tce umiera. Wszelako
pred smiercia 2adata, ably
Stub c6rki z panem Poprem,
kupcem z Przibramu, odbYl
sic PREY jej t:umnie. Spe}niono
lei 3yczenie / rzeczywi$cie para