davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-06
Grand Jury Report.

3rd inst, has made Il report.
| The Committee appointed to ex
anime the County books hired Harry
Cobb to expert them, and he found
them in first class condition with two
exceptions. Ex-Sheriff Bottsferd
was found TO be $50. y short, due
from uncollected fees ard licenses,
There was also a shortage of So %
in the accounts of eX-Rauo.der dc
Cabe. The amount was due for an
uncollected fee. The Jury found this
to be All oversight, and learned that
Mr.. McCabe had made good the
amount on his attention being called
to the deficiency.
They found the county buildings,
school house and poor farm in fine
condition. The Committee ap-
pointed to examine into the condi-
ton Of the County property reported
as follows:
Your Committee appointed by the
Foreman of the Grand Jury of
0rmsby County to examine into, and
report on the couaition of the
County property, beg leave to re
port:
That we made a careful examina-
ton of the Poor House and Farm,
together with the management of
the same, and take pleasure in say
ing that we found everything in fine
condition so far as we could Judge
from brief examination.
There are thirteen inmates of the
poor house, comprising ten men and
three women. They seemed COM
Portable and contented, and made no
complaints, aud indeed commended |
Mr.. and Mrs. Carney as being kind
and attentive to their wants and ne
On the place there is about fifteen
tons of hay, three tons of grain.
large number of hogs and chjclle'
and vegetables sufficien, to sal. Iy |
the house for year or more.
Mr.. Carney asked us to recon-
mend the building of tank suffi-
GENTLY high to be used for protecting
the buildings against fire, the water
therefore to be pumped into it from
A well. We hesitate to do this, as
we cannot see how the water can be
protected from freezing during the
winter months.
We find the County building and
all in good condition, and well kept.
A few more blankets are needed for
he Jail this Winter.
The Curry Engine House appeared
% lie in fair condition and repair,
With the exception of the door next
% the Swift Engine, which is in
condition, allowing dust
md sand to be blown in upon the
engine.
We earnestly recommend that
good, tight door be built to replace
he present one.
We find that the School Trustees
nave repaired the main school build
ng to the extent of the means avail
.ble for such purposes, and made it
IS comfortable and convenient as
and have constructed a
new and perfect system of water /;
closets fer the use of the schools.
JOHN WAGNER,
j. W. RoBINsoN,
w. M. Cook.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-06

FISHING TACKLE.-New cane poles
smell he oks, braided linen lines and a
general assortment of fishing tackle,
have been received at Cagwin &
Noteware'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-06
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Red Oak Mining COMPANY
Location otprincipal place OF business
Carson City, Nevada.
Location of works near Downieville
Sierra County, California.

Notice-There are delinquent upon
ne following described stock on &C
count of assessment No. II, levied on
the 10th day of Nov.,IS9S, the Several
amounts opposite the names of the re-
spectiyc shareholders rs follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-06

Thorough instructions on tina.
king of all instruments, the violin,
under the most rapid system known,
by Geo, l. Lamy.
The Philipsburg mail., 1894-06-14
Alias Summons,
Statn of

State of Montana. County of Granite. So.
In the JUSTICES Court of Granite Township,
before Peter Gallagher, Justice of the Peace.
Tessie Weinstein, administrators Of the estate
Of VIM. Weinstein, plaintiff, versus Mrs, D. W.
Humphreys, defendant.
The State of Montana to the above-named
defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be- and appear
before me, Peter Gallagher, a Justice Of the
Peace, in and for the County of Granite, at my
oHce IN Granite, ten days after publication Of
TINS summons, then and there to make answer
TO the complaint of Tessie Weinstein, adminis-
tTatrix of the estate of VIM. Weinstein, the
above-named plaintiff, in a civil action to re-.
for go9ds, wares and merchandise sold and de-
hvered defendant by plaintiff, at defendants
special instance and request, during the months
81 January, February, March and April. 1893. at
Hranlte; Montana. amounting to $5O.59, and in
this. plaintiff from one Mrs. J. g. Areali and
the year 1898. in all $500; no part Of said
amount has been paid; and in default thereof
Judgment will be rendered against YOU.
Mrs; D. ". Humphreys. the above-named de,
fendant, for the sum of $500 and costs Of suit
in this behalf expended.
Given 4 9ao1 under my hand this 5th day of June.
a; u. 1874 PETER GALLAGHER,
19-4t Justice of the Peace of said Township.
The Philipsburg mail., 1894-06-14

In discussion at a woman's club
lately some of the ladies contended that
fairy tales and made up stories told to
children tended to make them untruth-
full. For that reason the ladies would
never have anything but strictly true
stories impaired to the infant mind. At
first blush it looks to an unprejudiced
outsider as though the best way to pre-
vent children from becoming liars would
be for their mothers to tell them the
strict truth on every occasion, never de-
waiting by a hairs breadth, not even
sending the little girl or boy to tell the
grocer's man that it's mother is not at
home when he calls with his bill. This
would be a genuine test Of a mothers
desire to make truthful men and women
Of her children.
The Philipsburg mail., 1894-06-14
Mining Application No. 9444.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE.

HELENA. Mont, May I, 1894
:, NOTICE is hereby given that the Hope Mining
Company Of st. Louis, a corporation existing
9nder the :, laws ~ of the State of Missouri, by
Posteffice address is Philipsburg, Montana, has
this big da day filed an, application for patent for
l4O8 linear feet the same being for 486 feet in an
westerly and 926 feet in easterly direction
from the, point of discovery on the
n Kaiser y, lode mining claim, situated in
!Ia !he @ fllnt Creek mining district, Gran
and ts oeqRt easS N M0nana Sa S tAS
Survey No. 4s8 Township No. nostb ele Rapae ae
NO; u west, being more particularly set forth
and described in the official field notes and plat
thereof on file in this office, as follows, to-wit.
Beginning at the southwest corner granite
messed n? g BY bearing trees, and marked l-4si8
with cross. for Corner No. |, from which the
quarter section corner on the east boundary Of
Section "a, Township north, Range IA west
pears north " degrees, Is minutes west 1927 feet
and running thence north 8 degrees west 28l
t tteet; thence n north II degrees east 200 feet;
feet; thence ogouth II degrees west 518 feet;
thence south 80 degrees, 48 minutes west 1904
feet, to Corner No. l, the place of beginning
containing an area Of Is IL acres, from which an
area Of so acres in conflict with Survey No. 1922
ls excluded and not claimed. leaving an area Of
AZ Ceres in this survey claimed by applicant
for patent.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
office of the recorder of Deer Lodge county on
Page 631 in Book o of Lodes.
The adjoining claim on the east is Survey
No. 4S19, the Game Cock lode, and on the SOUTH
east Survey No. 1928, the Cumberland lode.
Jos. H. HARPER is. Claim Agent,
First publication Nav TO- ~ ......
The Philipsburg mail., 1894-06-14
Mining Application No. 9443.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
HET,ENA. Mont Mav.7 1904

4. b4a
;, Notice is horeby given that the Hope Mining
Company of st. Louis q corporation existing
under u the ! lays y Of the State Of Missouri, By
postoMce address is Philipsburg, Montana, has
this day filed an application for patent for
1928 linear feet. the being for 1928 feet in an
easterly and sos feet in westerly direction from
the point of discovery on the Game Cock
mining claim, situated in Flint Creek mining
district, Granite county, Montana, the position,
course and extent of the said mining claim,
designated by an official survey thereof as
Survey No. 4Sl9, Township No. north, Range
No: 1S west, being more particularly set forth
and described in the official field notes and plat
thereof on file in this Office as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner granite
bouldef, in place, sxsx2 feet above ground,
witnessed by bearing trees and merked 1-4310,
with a CROSS, for Corner No. 1. from which the
quarter section corner on the east boundary of
Section a. Township north Range IA west,
bears north 81 degrees, % minutes, SO seconds
west 1928 feet, and running thence north II
degrees east 518 feet; thence south 81 degrees IS
minutes east 1857 feet; thence south 8 degrees,
45 minutes west 298 feet thence south II degrees
west 25O feet; thence north SO degrees, Is min
utes west 1918 feet, to Corner No /. the place Of
beginning, containing an area of 1851 acres, of
which 1.41 acres are in conflict with Survey
No. 1928, all Of which is claimed by above-named.
applicant for patent,
The adjoining. claim is Survey No. 431s, the
s. a. sw1eeErr, Register.
Jos. ii. HARPER, u. 8. Claim Agent.
First publication May 10.
The Philipsburg mail., 1894-06-14
Twin Cities and Silver.

Usually there is but little comfort de-
rived in knowing, in times like these,
that in other sections of the country the
condition is as bad, if not worse, than
that in which we live. The stand taken
by the press Of the Twin Cities in Mime
sofa (St. Paul and Minneapolis) on the
repeal of the Sherman law, and the VIC
lent attitude of the representative and
commercial men of those places against
the use of silver as money, is yet fresh
in the minds of our readers, and to know
something of the result to them Of such
action may be of interest.
We happened in st. Paul last year
when the late panic was budding, and
The Philipsburg mail., 1894-06-14
Mrs. HumDhry Wards New Book.

"Robert Elsmere" and david Grieye''
left some doubts in the minds OF literary
critics as to Mrs. Humphry Wards ar
tistic ability. Her new book, Marcel
la," seems to have settled this point in
her favor. The critics agree that it is
the greatest book she has written, and
that it places her beyond doubt at the
head of women fiction writers in the
English language. A place equal to that
held by George Eliot will be accorded
her now, but not the same class.
George Eliot and Mrs. Humphry Ward
are not at all alike. Both are actuated
by a deep moral purpose, but there the
resemblance ends. 'In 'Marcella' Mrs
Ward has found herself" writes The
Outlook reviewer. Marcella was a ire
mendously in earnest young English
girl who wanted to reform the world.
She thought if she could get laws made
to destroy rumshops and other evil insti-
tutions she would destroy the evil. It is
a mistake the best of women are con-
stantly making, bless the dear sex!
But Marcella found, as every reformer
must, that people are the proper material
to work on, and that when they are
righted the right laws will follow as
matter of course. Personal influence
reaching from the good to the bad, per-
sonal love, self sacrifice, devotion, and,
above all, love, sympathy, purity and
strength, spiritual and intellectual, work
ing on the minds Of those we would re-
form is the way to right society's wrongs.
This is the lesson Marcella learned.
The Philipsburg mail., 1894-06-14
NOTICE..
pu111pspnpa Mon+on, Inno 10

Notice is hereby given that On Saturday, the
7th day of July A. D. 1894, between the hours Of
70 1 g. m and p q NJ Of said day, at the Public
in the Town of Philipsburg, County Of Granite,
State of Montana, there will be held an election
of the qualitied electors of said school district
district shall bond said district in the sum > Of
thirty thousand 100000 dollars in the manner
and form provided by, law. The purpose for
which I said money is to be used, if SO ordered by
site and building thereon school house and
furnishing the same for the use of said School
District No: One ~ in the county and state
aforesaid. By order of the
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
OF SCHOOL District No. One ~, County of Gran
ite, State of Montana.
ATTEST: M. Ell. BRYAN, Clerk 2O-td
The Philipsburg mail., 1894-06-14
a DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF MINING
~ Stock and Personal PropertX-Notica is

"a III NIOI AS1aIOSsO . .SALI2 OE MlNINQ
"a, Stock and Personal Property is
the District Court Of the Third Judicial District
Of the State Of Montana, made on 31st day of
May, 1894, in the matter af the estate of II, f..
Titus, deceased, the undersigned, the admins
traitor of the said estate will sell at private SALE
to the highest bidder for cash, in lawful money
OF the United States and subject to confirmation
by said District Court, at any time within six
months from the 18th day Of June, 1894, all the
right, title, interest and estate of the said H. f..
Titus at the time of his death, and all the right,
title and interest that the said estate has, by
operation of law or otherwise, acquired other
than or in addition to that of the said r: F;
certain mining stock and personal property de-
scribed follows to-wit 5000 shares of the capi-
tai stock of the Sunrise Mining and Milling
Company, corporation under the laws of Mon
tana and owning mines and mining claims in
Henderson (unorganized mining district), Gran
ite County. appraised at $780, Also 800 shares
of the capital stock Of the Combination Mining
and Milling Company. corporation under the
laws OF Montana, and owning mi mes and mining
claims in Black Pine (unorganized mining dis
tricG in Granite county, appraised at $3.50. 90;
also sufficient Of the personal property of said
estate described in the inventory heretofore fled
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash in hand.
to be paid to the administrator on the day of
sale Bids will be- received by the administrator
at the office of A. s. Huffman in the First Nat
ional bank building in Philipspurg, Montana,
at any time after publication.
JAMES PArTEN,
Administrator of the estate of H. F. Titus, de-
ceased.
w. E. MOORE, Attorney for Administrators.
The Philipsburg mail., 1894-06-14
Mining duplication No. 8429.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, I
HELENA. Montana, March IL, 1894. :

Notice is hereby given that the Sunrise Mining
and Milling company, a corporatMion Il existing
under the he laws a. Of the state of a hMeentana by
postottice address is Combination, Montana.
has this day filed an application for patent
for 1900 linear feet Of the Queen lode 1424 linear
calk lode mining claims, situated in Henderson
lunorganized) mining district. Granite county.
the position ear ard extent Ct the
1896, Township No. 8 north. Range No. ii vest,
es 8e notes an and @ Plat @ thereof on e
in this office, us follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the north corner of the Queen
Wt mound o eh
and marked 1892 for corner No. /, from which
initial point No. /, in unsurveyed Township
minutes west 2454.5 feet; running thence south 55
degrees. Of minutes west 900 feet; thence south
IS degrees, AZ minutes east 1900 feet; thence
north IS degrees 01 minutes east 1926 feet; thence
north AZ degrees, "a minutes east 258 feet; thence
north IS degrees, 02 minutes west 1464 feet, to
corner No. l the place OF beginring, CONTAINING
an area OF 2O.22 acres claimed by applicant tor
patent. :,
Beginning at the southwest corner of the
Sunol lode lime stone "A 24x6x5 inches, t.o set l5
initial point No. in unsnryeyeda % oI9wnshlp p
minutes % west s6o8 feet running thence north SO
degrees, Is minutes east 5895 feet; thence north
3 degrees, 81 minutes west 1424 feet; thence
south SO degrees Is minutes west 5oO feet; thence
south degrees, 10 minutes west l42S feet, to
corner No. /. the place OF beginning, containing
an area of 17.79 acres claimed by applicant for
patent. 80
Beginning at the northwest corner of the Toe
calk lode lime stone 24x6x5 inches, set 18
inches deep, witnessed by bearing trees, and
marked 1886 for corner No. 1, from which
initial point No. in unsurveyed Township 3
north Range IA west, bears north 20 degrees, Is
minutes west 1903 feet; running thence north 50
degrees, Is minutes east 5805 feet; thence south
Al degrees, Al minutes west 124l feet; thence
south SO degrees, Is minutes west 420 feet thence
north A degrees, 13 minutes west 1925 feet;
thence north 55 degrees, OF minutes east 325 feet
thence north AZ degrees, 4 minutes east 258 feets
thence north IS degrees, OF minutes west 10 feet;
thence north Al degrees, 80 minutes east 525.5
feet. to corner No. 1, the place of beginning,
containing an area of 1873 acres, from which an
area of rs acres in conflict with Survey No.
1895, is excluded. leaving an area of 11.50 acres
Total area of these surveys claimed, 1880
acres.
The locations of these mines are recorded in
the offices Of the recorders of Deer Lodge and
Granite counties, on Pages 585, 1870 and 15 In I
Books 5. and of Lodes.
The adjoining claims on the north OF the
Queen are the Marie and Sooner lodes (un-
suryeyed); on the west Of the SQnOl are the
Heelcalk, Frog and Robinson lodes; on the
southwest Of the Yoecalk is Survey No.
4S9S the Maud lode.
Jos. H. HARPER. q. s. Claim Agent. 81 sas
First publication, March 15
Last publication June 70. @ ~
The Philipsburg mail., 1894-06-14

Light will be thrown on the interna-
tional financial problem when the secre-
tary of the treasury furnishes the report
he has been called on by the senate to
make concerning the imports Of all ma
tions having a deprecated paper cur
rancy. The imports are to be classified
under different heads, and their value,
turned into the average cash price they
would be worth in the New York and
London markets, reported to the senate.
The Philipsburg mail., 1894-06-14
NH. Smalley and the Miners Unions

NIr. SmaIley and the Miners Unions.
Mr.. E. V. Smalley, of the Northwest
Magazine, st. Paul, recently made trip
over the Northern Pacific in his private
car, and while seated comfortably, with
several white slaves to wait upon him,
he wrote an article for his magazine, in
which he dictates plan for reducing
the wages of Montana miners. GAIL over
the country except in Montana says
this would-be reformer, 'Wages have
come down to correspond with the gene
raj reductions in the prices of COM
modities." Then he goes on to say that
"a similar reduction would be made in
Montana were it not for the influence of
the Miners Unions. Outside of the
unions," he says, "the people generally
are in favor of reduction in wages to
conform with the dull times, and the
same would be readily adjusted if the
people were not intimidated by the
unions
| He thinks $3.50 day is an outrageous
price to pay man who delves IN the
bowels of the earth, wet to the skin, a
continuous eight hours, and with his life
in peril every moment.
To anyone who knows Mr.. Smalley
and who is acquainted with his bom-
bastic foreign ideas will consider his
remarks worth nothing whatever, and,
indeed, they are scarcely worthy of at
tention Or comment. Plainly speaking
all loyal Montanans are ardent sup
porters, and without intimidation, and
endorse the unions plan of protection
for the laboring classes. The class
which Mr.. Smalley mentions as being in
sympathy with the wage-reducer is none
other than the "scab" import from his
own foreign land and from the alien
settlements in the state where he now
resides. Montanans may feel pride in
Mr.. Smalleys statement to the effect
that Montana is the only state in the
union where wages have not been re.
duced."
At any rate, Mr.. Smalley's remarks is
another endorsement Of the hostility of
the Twin Cities press toward Montana,
The Philipsburg mail., 1894-06-14
THURSDAY, JUNE Il, 1894.

st. Paul's Friendship for Montana.
The Northwest Magazine, a st. Paul
monthly, used principally as boom
sheet for property along the line of the
Northern Pacific railroad, an out.and out
goldbug journal-like all the papers of
the Twin Clties,-and an enemy to or
ganized labor everywhere, has the fol-
lowing to say regarding one of Granite
counties we'll known properties in it's
June number:
"Here Is an example Of the tyranny of
organized labor, At Philipsburg, Mon
tana, is an old silver mine, called the
Hope, the oldest, in fact IN the state.
1t employed about forty men up to few
weeks ago, when it shut down under the
following circumstances: AS silver de-
clined, the owners found they could no
longer pay $3.50 day to the miners and
run without loss. So they called the
men together and stated the case to
them, offering to pay them $3.50 day
in money and the balance of the $3.50 in
stock of the company. The men, who
were mostly old hands, with families to
support, accepted the offer and kept on
at work. In few days, however, dele
cation from the central organization of
the Miners Union, at Butte, appeared
on the scene informed the men that the
arrangement was not approved at head
quarters and ordered them to strike
The poor fellows were afraid to antago-
nize the powerful union, which enforces
its commands with threats of dynamite
so they all quit work and are now idle
consuming their little savings and facing
gloomily the pauperism which cannot be
far off,"
Everybody in this district knows tina
this story is lie from the beginning tt
the end. The Hope has never been con
cerned in any such proposition; nei
ther has there been any question as t.
the ability of the company to pay tn
regular rates Of wages. The "yarn
doubtless had for it's foundation tn
difficulties transpiring with defunc
mining company in the district, out O
which the employees have been trying t
collect wages by law for several month
past. Neither have our people ever hear
anything about dynamite threats Thi
part of the story probably originated i
the fertile" brain OF the editor of tn
magazine in question. But the above
about as near the truth as the st. PAT
and Minneapolis papers care to 60
they think they can gain a point agairs
silver or the people of Montana.