davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-03
GRANITE CORNER

Fred Divel and wife, of Missouri, have
returned to Granite. -.
The telephone station has been placed
in the grocery store of JOS Lutey
Jasper Huffman was familiar figure
on our streets the first of the week.
80. Pyle and family have taken up
Temporary residence at the state capital
Miss Florence Mcleod is regularly in
stalled as clerk in the Granite postoffice.
Mrs. K. H. Mcleod returned Tuesday
from an extended visit to relatives and
friends in Canada.
Charles Thaler was in town Thursday
from the Royal Gold mine and left the
following day for Burke, Idaho.
At a school meeting held Tuesday. a
week ago, J. Fl. Vlol was elected chair
man and W. J. Swartz reelected clerk
of the board for the ensuing term.
Misses Lottie Mcleod and Pearl Blair
attended the state convention Of the
Y. s.. O. e. at Butte the LIST and I'd of
May as delegates from the Granite
society.
The young daughter of Alex. johnson
died Of diarrhoa April 26, aged seven
months eleven days. The funeral ser
vices We're conducted by Rev. j. j. Nc
Allister and the remains inferred IN the
cemetery on the 28th.
Services at the Presbyterian church,
Granite, this week: On Wednesday
evening at 1880 prayer meeting on Sun
day, Sunday school at 2:30 pm, christian
endeavor at $50 p. m. and service at
. a. M. All are cordially invited
Jas. H. Henley and Son and Mrs. M. M,
Taylor have gone to Helena to remain.
Werner Ziegler succeeds Mr.. Henley as
uperintendent of the Granite company.
The latter, with his estimable wife, is
now domiciled in the company's resi-
dence.
AT a special school meeting held Tues
day night Miss M. I. Wolfe was elected |
principal. at salary of $l1o per month.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-03
UPPER FLINT CREEK NOTES.

We see j. S. Yandell seeding
We look for wedding soon. How is
| it, Frank? ...M
z. B. Dunn is busy building the new
| school house. .-.
Geo. Coulter has been very sick but
is now able to be around.
School will commence Monday, May Z,
in District No. 4, with Cora D. jenkins
as teacher.
B. H. Lively has left for parts un-
known, leaving several creditors to
mourn over his departure.
James Farorri and James Loughrin
have returned from trip to Glendale
and the other side of the range.
@. D. Bailey is through his spring
work and will not put his teams to haul
ing wood TO the Bi-Metallic Extension,
Bailey & Eshbaugh having been awarded
the contract.
r. A. Bradshaw, our popular butter
man, has concluded to run a milk ranch
and dairy somewhere near the Royal
Gold mining camp. Here is success
butter box and all.
The Widow Lively with her children
and her mother have moved from Upper
Little Trout creek down on her son-iu-
laws place and will occupy the building
that was formerly used as school house.
We will have another resident in the
Upper Flint Creek valley-a bachelor by
the name Of German, l think, having
brought the ranch that Mrs Mary
Lively filed upon about three years ago.
By the way, there will be dance in
the Trout Creek school house one week
from Friday, the same to be for the
benefit Of the school district-to furnish
and complete the school house. All are
cordially invited.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-03
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Phillpsburg postoffice for the week end
ing May Q, 1894. When called for
please say "Advertised."
Bowman, Peter Mitchell, Miss E.
Brooks, J. j. Mccormick, M. (2)
CLARK, Ernest B. Peterson, Peder
Dallens, d. w. Kicker, Israel
Edwards, FL. +. Rundin, John
Fawset, Albert Stahlman, J. G.
Gallagher. John Sousie, 0.
Larson, K. Fl. Sloss, D. D.
Miller, Louis Torrance, John
Miles, Geo. L. (D Tubis-Barrow, Mess.
e. L. PROTESTING, Postmaster.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-03

Do not forget J. Sorenson's 5 cent
counter when you want things cheap.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-03

q. Il. PROTESTING, Postmaster.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-03

and Mrs. j. r. Trumbull and Miss K. S.
Sigh, teachers, at s75 per month, for the
coming year. The present term of
school closes June 9th and the coming
term begins on the second Monday in
September.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-03
Notice of Election.

Notice of Election.
Notice is hereby given that on the
third Saturday in May, to-w1t: May 10,
1894, the annual election in and for the
town of Philipsburg, Montana, will be
held for the election of a 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 6 o'clock D. m. Of the
same day. M. H. BRYAN,
Clerk Of the Town of Philipsburg.
Patronize the Independent meat mar
ket for your meats. 42-tf.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-03
ROLL OF HONOR.

Pupils Neither Absent Nor Tardy DUR
ing the Past Month.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Lizzie Bowen, Fred Bowen,
Gussle Ballard, Edgar Ballard,
Bessie Rust, Willie Loughr1n,
jennie Cameron, Wingield Scott,
-...~m Willie Weinsteln.
INTERMEDIATES DEPARTMENT.
Kate Freyschlag, Linda Freyschlag,
Maud Hammond, Hilda Noe,
Olive Kee, Laura Simmons,
Daisy Wahlen, Marion Durfee,
Ira Davis Thomas Hickey,
Gilbert Reek, Edward Schoonover,
George Zeelos.
SECOND PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Thomas Duffy, Jerry German,
Harry Jacky, Harry Jennings,
Rob't Messersmith, Jay Nolan,
Earle Patten, Robert Wahlen,
Leila Shearer, Willie Dessel,
Lottie Bowen, Margaret Ryan,
Hazel Reel1, Ruby Sage,
Gertrude Shearer, Pearl Yenter,
Virgie Yenter, Laura Reynolds,
Nellie Nemitz. Mary Pierce.
FIRST PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Lloyd Smalley, Herman Freyschleg,
Andrew Freyschlag, Arthur Bradshaw,
Walter Ballard, Lew Wagerly,
Lewis Barnes, Chester Moody,
Willie Beveridge, Henry Dissett,
Edith Shull, Zona Shull,
Ruby Durfee, Emma Hynes,
Verna Dawson, Nina Beveridge, a
Clara Beveridge, Maggie Mcdonald,
Wilford Wilmington.
Roll OF HONOR.
Alice Weinstein, 50. Lizzie Bowen, 81.
Fritz Kroger, 81. Victor We1nstein, 81.
Scott. 81. Fred Geiger, SO.
Q. McAlllster, 96 Ruth Smith, 96.
Fred Bowen, 96. Jennie Cameron, 95.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-05-03
SHERIFFS SALE. q

DINGWALL Bros, Plaintiffs.
VERSUS
AMBROSE ALIx, Defendant
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Saturday. the
21st day of April, 1884, at 2 o'clock D. M, at the
front r !1 door of the court house in the town of
tana, for cash in hand, lawful money of the
United States, the following described property.
to-wit: Presumption No. $3.50, Southeast quar-
West.
Dated this 29th day of January, 1894.
JOHN II. COLE, Sheriff.
DURFEE & BRowN. Attorneys for Plaintiff
First publication March 29-4t.
The above sale is hereby postponed until May
~, 1894 JOHN FL. COLE, Sheriff.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29
7-INUUHl.
 CONDITIONS.

The physician will not make visits outside the city limits. This ticket is not transferable ard does not apply to the family of the em- ploye, ana must be returned as soon as the term or employment ceases. This privilege is n free gift or the company and is no part of the contract for wages. and may be made void Dy the company, at it's own option, without notice.
 This is practical illustration of MT Douglas idea, and will surely be appre- clated by the hundreds who receive the cards.
 He says that he believes there are hum dreds or workingmeu and workingwomen who find doctors bill great burden after a period of enforced idleness, and that if this Is lifted from them they must feel that their employer is in terested in them in some other way than simply to get all the work he can for just as little money as he can. He says also that there are men and women who keep right at work when it would be better for their health if they would lay off day or two and have med lcal attendance. Then again they will now feel free to consult the doctor when they nave slight troubles, which heretofore they would not do because of the cost
 The plan goes into effect to-day. Dr. s. J. Gruver has been engaged as the physician and enters upon his duties tomorrow,
 The plan is good one.
 Speaking of the w. l.. Douglas Shoe Co. It may be said that their factory is the only one In the city where the principle of arbi- tration is recognized and has full sway. MT. Douglas is firm believer in the prin- ciple and has been sin ce the establishment of the state board of arbitration He claims that labor troubles would not be as ire quent as they are if manufacturers and help would recognize this great principle, and adopt it.
 The firm obliges every man who is hired to sign an agreement to submit any dis agreement that may arise, and which can not be settled by the interested parties, to the state board of arbitration, the decision of that board to be final and to be binding on both sides. Pending settlement of any disagreement the men agree to continue at work. This agreement went in force December 10, 1888, and has worked well. It is signed by the l.. P. U. on behalf of the lasters, -Brockton (Mass) Daily Enter t,riaa
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29
ANIMALS AND HUMAN SPEECH.
Cat and Dog That Understood What
 Was Said.


 Cat and Dog That Understood What
 Was Said.
 A lady in Thomastown, Ga., has a cat named Fannie, of whom she is very fond. Fannie had three little kittens, and the other day her mistress said to the servant: ''I can't keep all those kittens; must have them drowned" Fannie was in the kitchen and she trotted right away to her family. The next day she and the three kittens were missing. Several days after Fan nie appeared without her kittens. Her mistress caught her up and stroked her fur. Fannie" she said, Ego right away and get your kittens; they will be starved" Within half an hour the cat was back with her kittens, and noth- ing more has been said about drown ing them.
 Your editor, too, knew fine old dog, great shaggy shepherd dog, whose name was Diogenes. He lived on a farm in the western part of the state, and for years was very useful mem- Der of the household, driving the sheep and cows to pasture, and going after them, looking after the babies when they were out of doors, and watching the house at nights. But, as the years went on, Di grew old and feeble. He lost his teeth, became almost blind and coughed a wheezy cough that was not pleasant to listen to. He wouldn't stay out of doors, either, but wanted to lie by the fire constantly, and one winters night, as he was stretched out on the rug, as usual, blinking in the blaze, his master, sitting by, said to his wife:
 "We'll have to dispose of Di, think. Blind, toothless, full of fleas and rheu- matism, and now with asthma hope lessly fastened upon him, he is no com fort to himself and is a nuisance to the rest of us. Tomorrow I'll take him up to the hill lot and give him dose of chloroform.
 Diogenes lay still a few minutes after that; then he got up, shook his shaggy fur, and turned about. He went to his master and rubbed his knee, and then walked over to his mistress and laid his head on her lap. She patted him, and he went on to the boy of the fam fly, now almost grown, who had been his playmate for years. He reached out and patted the dogs nose, saying: "Poor old Di, good Di.' and Di stayed the longest with him, rubbing against his knee, and looking up into his face again and again. But at last he pulled himself away and walked to the door, opening it with toss of his nose, as he could, and walked out. He was never seen again. His tracks were traced in the snow the next day down to the road, where they were lost among many others. He was well known all about the neighborhood, and many inquiries were made for him for miles around, but Di was never heard from again.-N. Y. Times.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29
Hawaiian RoyaIlsts in Earnest.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. 24.- The Associated press dispatches from San Francisco intimating a probable uprising of the royalists in Hawaii to overthrow the present government and place Queen Liliuokalini on the throne receive part confirmation in this city. A well-known and responsible ship broker, who requested his name with held, made the statement that he knew of his own personal nowledge that large quantities of firearms and ammu- milton have been recently shipped clan destinely to Hawaii on lumber vessels.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29
A Chinese Newspaper.

In Canton, by the way, is produced the only independent Chinese news paper printed in the empire. Others printed in Hong Kong, which is out of the jurisdiction of the emperor, some times criticise his maiesty's govern ment most severely, and use terms which, if employed within his dominion, would probably result in the propri- etors, the editor, the staff, the compos- itors, together with their families, be- ing put to death, with various approved, though inelegant, gradations of Tartar barbarity. I had long interview with Mir. Kwong Xxi Chiu, the proprie- tor and editor of the Kwong Pao (News of Canton), who initiated me into many of the details of Chinese news paper publications. This paper has a daily circulation of over three thousand, and is posted to Chinamen in all parts of the world for subscription of eight dollars yearly. O'Dris- coll, M. P, in Century.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29
AWFUL NEWS FROM REeeIo.
Fifty Thousand People Rendered Homeless
 by Earthquakes in Italy.

ROME, Nov. 24.-Dispatches received here from Reggie say that there are 50,OO0 persons in that district who have been rendered homeless by the earth quakes. Many bodies were upheaved in the cemetery of San Procopia at the time it was disturbed by the earth quakes and number of bodies remain in sight and will have to be reinterred.
 Horrible scenes have been witnessed in the stricken districts, where num- bers of people have been wounded and in several cases horribly maimed, some of the sufferers having limbs torn off which caused their death before they could be removed from the streets.
 The military and volunteers of all classes of the inhabitants are working with energy building huts and provid- ing food for those most in want. Slight earthquakes and subterraneous rum blings continue to be felt at Malizzo, Sicily, where the inhabitants are still terror stricken.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of perfect lax. ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and levers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man. ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being we'll informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29
A PHYSICIAN HERO DEAD.
Dr. T. L.. Sims, of Memphis Yellow Fever
 Renown, Passes Away.


 MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 24.-Dr. F. l.. Sim, who achieved worldwide renown during the yellow fever epidemics in this city, died suddenly here to-day, aged GO. He was born at Golconda, H., of Scotch-Irish ancestry, and was the son of physician of renown be- fore the war. He received his educa- ton at Hanover college in Indiana and in the Louisville Medical college. He then attended lectures and visited the hospitals in Philadelphia for year. In 1861 he located in this city.
 Dr. Sim first achieved reputation by his tireless work during the small pox and cholera epidemics in this city during and after the war. National fame came to him in 1s7s-79 during the terrible yellow fever cpidemics when, in the service of the Howard associa- ton, he labored almost unceasingly re- gardless of his physical comfort and personal safety. It was not uncommon for him to make sixty visits day to the sick
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29
Reed Sure to Again Be Speaker.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-There is ab- solutely no doubt expressed by any re. publican member of this or the next house as to Mir. Reeds election to the speakership. No member of the repub' lican national committee and no re- publican politician of enough promi- hence in any way to distinguish him from his party fellows has said word or done any act to effect contrary re- suit It is already assumed that with out effort on his part and without con- test he will be returned to the speak ership without one opposing republican vote.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29
Tn this work-a-pay World

Men and women continually break down through mental strain and physical effort The true repairer of vitality thus impaired a perennial fountain of health and vigor is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which restores digestion, enriches the blood, and healthful- ly stimulates the bowels, kidneys and liver when they are indolent. This comprehen- sive remedy also subdues malaria, rheuma- tism and nervousness.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29
Valid Excuse.

Teacher-James, you are late this morning. Have you any excuse?
 Pupil-Yes'm. Maw's gone down. town 'lectioneerin' an the hired girls on strike an paw burnt his fingers coolSin' the pancakes an had to sew on my 'spender buttons myself. See? Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

The island of Iona belongs to the duke of Argyle, and it is said that he allows no one there to keep public house. Consequently, although several hundred people live on the island, there is not policeman among them. The nearest public house and the nearest policeman are some five or six miles away.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

PEASANT (to chemist) )-''Got any codliver oilf' Chemist ist-"Certainly. PeasanJ-"Is it fresh" Chemist-'Come, now, do you whale every time country yokel wants to buy two penn'orth of codliver oilf'-Meg- gendorfers Blatter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

A fire at Willow Springs, Mo-, on tho 24th destroyed blaming mill with its machinery and 100000 feet of lumber and several freight cars. Loss, S10,0oO, partly insured.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

"YEs," she said, "Il give you your breakfast, if you'll chop down that tree for me-" Madam" Meandering Mike re- piled, meekly, II don't want ter git out O my class. I'm no Gladstone. Neither am George Washington. Washington Star
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

HE-"Don't you think there is consider able danger in letting a woman who cares for you know that you love hern She "I think there is considerably more danger in letting her know that you dont."- Brooklyn Life
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29
TO AID EMPLOYES.
A New scheme of the w. l.. Douglas Shoe Co.-Wil Furnish Their Help with Med icnl Attendaoca

A New scheme of the w. l.. Douglas Sh oo
 Co.-Win Furnish Their Help with Med
 ical Attendance.
 William L. Douglas, the president of the world famed w. l.. Douglas Shoe Co.,, has always had great personal interest in the army of men and women who inhabit the great factory at Montello during the work ing hours of the day, and who make the greatly advertised S3 shoe.
 hs IS great believer in the idea that manufacturers should have this personal interest in the condition of their employees, and feels that if the idea is carried out to the extent that is possible, that it will result ultimately in the breaking down of the bar rlers which have been built up between en- plooyers and those whom they employ. He believes that the breaking down of these in- visible but strong barriers would be great thing for everybody concerned, as it would convince the workingmen that their en- pioyers were not their enemies, as some of them seem to think now, but their friends, with desire to do all for them that was in their power
 Having strong feelings upon this point, it IS only natural that MT. Douglas should give the matter some study and acquaint him self with the result of the trials of such plans In other places. He is satisfied that the scheme he has originated is good one, and he has now put it to practical test
 To-day he handed to every person in his employ-and they form small army-a card, fac-simile of which is here given: This ticket
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

PARKER Cat the football game)-"Tame sort of q show, isn't itl" Barker-"Tame! !! You're the first man I've heard express that opinion" Parker-"Maybe Pm not in the humor to appreciate it. became member Of the stock exchange month ago."- Truth
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

JAGwELL-"What makes that hen in your back yard cackle so loudp Wigway-"O, they've just laid cornerstone across the street and she's trying to make the neigh bors think she did it."-Philadelphia Rec ns.1
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

when he made his willl" "rm afraid so." "Afraidl Why afraid2' Well, haven't seen the will yet, but if Uncle George re- membered me he'd leave me out."-Har- per's BaZar
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

"WHY do you think Jenkins has political aspirationsi" "Whyl Why, because he likes to have men slap him on the back and call him Old Horse n-Ram's Horn.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

Two cable cars in Chicago were thrown from the track Saturday night. Timothy Waters was fatally injured and many others seriously, including g COnpreSSman DurbOrrOyy
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

Daniel Dix, an auctioneer of Win field, Kan, was thrown from a frac- uous horse and fatally injured.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

"WAs there party here to look at the housep Snapp-"Well, l don't know what you might think, but he seemed to me to be a regular picnic. c."-Inter Ocean.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

John s, Johnson made ano ther bi cycle record on the 24th at Louisville, Ky, going miles, flying start, i1 3:54 4.5
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29
Wealthy Heir Missing.

GUTHRIE, Ok, Nov. 26.-C. o. Handles of Boston, is in the territory looking for his brother, Henry Handles, whc has been missing five years. The miss ing man is heir to $50, 900, left him by his parents, who died since his disap' pearance.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

to full and free medical attendance while em- ployed by the W. l.. Douglas Shoe Company A competent ana skillful physician will be at the private office of the company at I2 M, daily except Sundays and holidays. II Said employe should be detained at home oy sickness. the physician will give full and free medical attendance there.
 w. l.. DOUGLAS SHOE Co.,.
 by W {. Douglas,
 Prpgident
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

"WELL, Mir. Joskins, I see your boy has left college" "Yes.' Whats he in!" Debt. "-Harper's Bazar.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

IT takes more courage to endure than it does to act.-Ram's Horn.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

BRONCHITIS is cured by frequent small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29
"FEMALE WEAKNESS"
Mrs. WILLIAM HOOVER, of BellwXe,

mIS. WILLIAM I RichIand Co.,, Ohio, writes: |" I had been a great sufferer from female weakness . I tried three doc tors |; they did inc no good !; I thought l was an invalid for ever. But I heard of Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription, and then l wrote to him and he told me just how to take it. I took eight bottles.
 l now feel entirely well. l could stand on my feet only a Sl
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

WHENEVER love writes it's name it does it in its own blood.-Ram's Horn.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-29

WE cannot do any man a greater wrong than to misiudge him.-Ram's Horn.