davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27
Republican Congressional Ticket.
Republican Convention Ford County.

A delegate convention of the Republicans Of
Ford county Kansas, will be held at the court
house in Dodge City. on Saturday September LIST,
1894, at 2 o'clock p. IN. for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates for the following county Offices
viz:
One representive to the State Legislature.
One county attorney,
One probate judge,
One Superintendent of public instruction.
The basis of Representation will be as follows.
One delegate for each voting precinct, One dele.
for each 10 votes. and iOrity fraction thereof.
based upon the average votes, secured by the re-
publican candidate ut the election held Nov, 7th
1888, Prim aries to be in Dodge City, ON Wednes-
day, Aug. 20 1894, between the hours of and Z
p. M. All other precincts in the county to hold
their caucauses from to o'clock p. IN. Aug. %
1894.
Under the rule delegates are apportioned as
followS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27
GEOLOGICAL ODDITIES.
An Hour with the Animals at Lin
coin Park.

Major, the Big Lion, Il Chival1ae Sort
Of . Creature and Extremely Fond
Of Jennie, His Mate-A Bear
Who Loves Sugar.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27

Stoddard's Portfolio of Photographs
handsomely bound in Morocco lea Their for
s.. Half Morocco 81. Full Russia s..
Half Ruseia $3.50. Cloth 3l.50.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27
What is

Castcria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregorc, Drops Soothing SyrUp, and Castor Oil.
Il is Pleasant. Its is thirty years by
Millions of Mothers. Castor destroys Worms aays
feycrishncss. Castor;a prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoca and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
tecthing troubles, constipation and fauency.
Castoris assimates the food. regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas.
tora Children's Paaccc3-t!1e Mothers Friend.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
orel. Mothers have repeatedly told re Of its
Scod effect upon their chiIHren."
d.. q. C. OsGoop,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castcria is the best rs1uedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope tie day is rot
Ear distant when mothers willconsider the re2I
interest Of their children, and use Cas,oria III
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other h.:r;ful
agents down their threats, thereby sending;
them to premature graves"
DE-. ]. F. EINcHuoE,
Conway, ARK.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-27
CaStOria.

"Castcr;a is so well adapted TO children that
recommend it Is superior TO any prescription
known to me.'
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. d.
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, Ny
"Our physicians in the children's depart
rlcnt have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoris,
and although We only have among our
medical supplies what is known Is regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won us to look With
favor upon it,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DrsPKNsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New York City.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-03-08

is moulding the maleable minds of her
devoted pupils after her own, leaving the
unhappy parents no chance to propagate
and render imperishable their own
precious opinions. We also hear that
when anything funny occurs in the in
termediate grade the teacher laughs and
all the scholars laugh, too The injus-
tice of this is apparent: let others laugh
if they will but she should never commit
herself; it is not logical sso=e &.
It seems to us that everything should
be prohibited in public schools except
reading, writing and arithmetic. In
teaching writing the letters 'p" and ssr''
should be left for the parents to convey,
because the one is the beginning of
politics" and the other Of religion"
If the grammar grade will indulge in
politics let the matter at least be Of
modern character and not Of away back
the time Of "Ahraham." Why not draw
parallels between more recent lights
between Lon Hoss and but i can't
think of anyone that could be compared
with him HoLLowHoRN.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-03-08
RICH ROYAL MINES.
.ifts s3sY1fT IS77T T-7TyH a,svss. #
Reports Of a Rich Find In the Bloom
Y lngton and others. !,

Parties IN Anaconda are in receipt Of
letters from men in the Royal district
stating that rich find had beensmade
in1the Bloomington mine In the crosseut
tunnel at aadepth Of 4O0feet, where's big
vein is exposed, the quartz being literally
filled with free gold. statement is
corrob borated by O responsible party who
came down5from there last Sunday. Tt is
said torival the showing of the famous
Royal mine 9, for richness st ls#
The owners Of the Esperanza Tunnel
are also jubilant over the report that a
large vein Of quartz had been cut on their
property at a depth Of $50 feet, with iden-
tically the same character OF rock found
in the Bloomington. They were just
getting into the. vein when the report
was sent. The Esperanza is an adjoinr
ing property to the Bloomington and is
owned by Anaconda men. The Royal
district is the, coming gold producer Of
this country Review.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-03-08
$50" HAS BEEN CALLED.
Billy O'Keefe's Last String" Measured


Up by the Foreman above.
Chilly" O'Keefe, the old typo, is dead.
He cashed his string IN the Sisters hos
/ lpital at Deer Lodge last Friday and the
familiar face of the old tourist will greet
the5"gang" no more on this earth. s4
N Two years ago We read notice in a
coast paper to the effect that Billy
O'Keefe had fallen from three-story
window and was SO shaken by the fall
that he could not live. About six
months later Billy walked into, 3THE
MAIL office and looked so much better
than in former days that we wereHin
doubt for time whether it was the
true Billy or not, but when he struck ue
for the usual sum in his characteristic
manner we recognized him at once. He
explained that the fall did not hurt him
very much but when he stopped falling
the sensation was anything buttpleasant.
Billy was perhaps the best known aof
the tourist printers in the states. He
was on theroad nearly forty years and
few persons were better versed in the
geography of the country than BILLY was.
Heseldom spent a winter season in
cold climate, but the crash overlook him
in Montana last summer and not being
in good health he hesitated to start, on
foot to o warmer region for the winter.
His health gradually failed him. and
finally pneumonia set in and from it's
effects he died.oiR#i isff# ,l! @
L Billy was seldom known to have moro
than dollar at q time, and his baggage
never consisted OF more than the, cloth
ing he hadIon his person. With all this
apparent poverty Billy, was atrusty;"
he was allowed the freedom of any, office
whereh he was known, and he, was never
known to abuse the privilege. With
"fourzbits''f day9to live on, and. few
exchanges for q pillow at night Billy
was happy. 7h t t,$ sgra :ati'#
FL. O'Keete was born in Lon
don, Eng, about So years ago. He
served in the civil was and was a Nom
Der of the q. A. r. He, was never
married and nothing is known of Ibis
relatives. His death will be. nourned,
however, by thousands Of old; associates
who'regarded him with afbrotherly feel
ing and a ready hand to assist him
whenever in need. 4ss! s.ta,.st,s
u His remains were taken in charge by
the Anaconda Typographical Union and
Billy was given his last "cRse' and laid
to rest forever more in the. Anaconda
cemetery last Monday afternoon. ta,,s
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-03-08
Gold More Fluctuating Than
the White Metal.
,TRUEMETH0DOF TESTINGITSVALUE
The Truth Is That No Medium Of
: Exchange Can Approach stability
Whose Coinage Is Confined to
Ono Metal = Barnn Roths-
child Admits That Point.

Gold is not exempt from huctuation
but fuctuates more, violently than any
other article of human desire. The only
true method Of testing its value is by
measuring it with commodities or with
laborj and when 80 measured it, will be
seen that 1t never at any two times or at
|any two places has the same value. Cob
der thirty-fve years ago sought to dis
suade the world from It's further mon
etaryy use because of it's instability. Many
other writer's on political economy testify
to it's instability. Labor is declared By
some to be the only unvarying measure
OF value, and 1T is certainly true that gold
is less satisfactory in that respect than
corn.5 To deny to it the fault of fluctu-
alton would be to exempt it from the
universal law q supply and demand.
fMeasured,i in commodities it is far less
stable or'salable than the despised white
metal. The London Statist, gold,
standard periodical, speaking, on Novem-
ber 5, last, ,sof the possible introduction
OF that standard in India; said that the
value Of silver during the past twenty
years has been far more stable than that
of gold and suchis the admission Of near.
ly' every economist Of standing who has
given the subject serious consideration
The truth is that no medium Of ex-
change can approach stability whose coin
age isf confined to one metal. Baron
.Rothschild is one OF the prominent finan-,
ciers who is on record as saying SO. It
may be read in the history Of the last
twenty years. Fluctuation, instability,
and pan1c will be our portion until bi-
metal'ism iss restored. Silver is not a
victim OF the laws of nature but of mans
conspiracy. Not until it was denied ac-
cess to the mint on equal terms with gold
did It's mint and market value apprec1a-
ply vary. Its condition since 1873 has
wildly illustrated the .soundness Of the
economlc proposition that the precious.
metals owe almost all Of their value to,
the fact that they can be converted into
and used 80 money, and iustifies the as-
sertionp that had, gold been selected as the
yletimsi 1T would have beer similarly de-
graded and to-day the unvarying charac-
ter and natural monetary qualities OF sill
ver would have, been the, theme OF the
mono-metal lists. u No. nation in the world
save our own, the greatest producer in
the world Of the. precious, METALS would
have deliberately demonetized one Of,
them, and thus destroyed by one half
the values OF all products which come in
competition with those Of silver using
cOuntries 54.-'.5. @Tg5j tga,lJ}.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-03-08
A FEW INTERRoGATORIEs.
A Correspondent Refers to Washin gton,s
Se4 .ttsg. Birthday Debate. .t4g. Ef5

A Correspondent Refers to Washington,s
Why can't THE MA1IStreat it's readers
to racy article now and tthen-some
thing little ebullition in it's contempo-
rary last week about politics in the
public schools ? 5s Really, I'HE MAIL
representatives lethargyis exasperating!
He attends arschool entertainment and
doesn' tcsee sthat.our! young cherubs are
daily sitting under baleful influences
Nothing is 80 wholesome for those oc-
|jcupying public POSITIONS, teachers espec-
tally, ASA good shaking up occasionally.
The community realizes this as an es-
tablished truth; therefore, the RESPONSE
bility is assumed by athe butcher, the
baker and the candlestick maker.' The
Mail should find fault, too, and not be
scldumblv Indifferent to the interests of
the rising generation. Its contemporary
deserves credit for giving our sleepy
citizens this timely eye-opener! but why
couldn't it do the thing up handsomely
byAbe1ng little more querulous over SO
vital a question? What right has any
one OF ourteachers to have either politics
Or religion? And yet it you will inves-
tigate the matter you will find that
three OF them at least are church men,
bers! Any well-balanced person must
see the attendant evil ! One of the had
boys about town secs his teacher going
to church on Sunday; the very next
Sunday he might be seen at church
himself We hear that in the grammar
grade, "Tom Sawyer Abroad is being
read by the lady IN chargel this should
be stopped at once. The lady in .ques-
ton may thlnk sheis exercising great
deal Of discretion, but her. political bias
|lsy bound to manifest itself ia tone Of
voice at least; thus, unconsciously, she
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-03-08
Scalp sores, fever, and dryness are cured
by Halls Vegetable Sic1llian Hair Re


Itching Piles are known by moisture
like Precipitation, causing intense itching
when warm. This form as well ,as Blind,
Bleeding OF Protruding, yield at once to
pr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly on parts effected, absorbs tumors,
allays itching and effects a permanent
cure. 80 cts. Druggists or mail. Gircu-
lars free. Or. Bosanko, ,329 Arch St.,
!Philladelphia, Pa. Sold by p. Fl Camp
bell, Philipsburg. 33-1y
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-03-08
" BOARD OF ALDERMAN MEET.
-i4 li4,v!i 49, ---rs---- .y4t.i ata
Considerable Routine Business Trans
acted Inst Thursday Nteht.


acted Last Thursday Night.
A regular meeting. of the board ol
aldermen, was held last Thursday night
with Mayor Allison and Aldermen Bryan,
Ringeling, Williams. and Heine present
The minutes Of previous meeting were
read and approved. .gv@t ne t.g.9 81 es.,n
The report OF Policeman Strong was
read andatreferred to- police committee.
u The following bills were presented and
referred to the finance, committee: ras
Harry Strong. ..s... 49,. IS. ~. 1856 90
|Jullusl Hanson. .... 25 90
DE- T.sG. .Heine.. 10 90
Philipsburg and Granite Lumber e5} /,
+ land Fuel Co. d. ~. "a. il. ...... 95
After a.short recess the finance com
Fmitteel reported. favorablysson ,all9bills
except that Of the Philipsburg and GranI
ite Lumber and Fuel Co! and, warrants
were ordered drawn for the amounts.
The bill OF 95 cents was foun to be an
error in: in:computation in a4formerllumber
bill s3 4.'Ass~ t5s.-.e ess44 LII .1i.y,s
The fire committee reported thu name
of Joseph Cardona, as recommended by
Phllipsburg Fire Brigade No. 1, for fire
marshal, and Mr.. Cardona was elected
for that position. y@s.& ND
VI The members Of the board who went
out to investigate the water. supply re-
ported the amount Of water less than
contract called for and that consider
able amount was escaping under the
bulkhead at the supply house. Mr.
Kaiser informed the members that he
would make the necessary repairs and
guarantee q sufficient amount OF water
in future. The, water company were
officially notified Of the shortage and re-
quested to take steps to remedy the
supply to comply with contract. il
\, The street and alley committee was
instructed to look for dumping grounds
for garbage. 4 ..... 3, II
The ways and means committee was
empowered to buy a desk for use Of the
board. ,'y, s6,,r,s.5., n, ..s,,s III
8
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-03-08
DEATH OF DANIEL MoNAHAN.
He Fssses Away Last Friday = The
3 ias .Ai..@ Funeral rSerytces. ..kA.t

He Fssses Away Last Friday Th'
;af asa Funeral Seryices.t- +-
Died-In Philipsbnrg, Montana, March 2, 1894
Daniel: Monahan, aged 81 years. A IL, s;..Jsi
1! The. deceased had been a resident d
this district for six years past and swat
employed in the Granite mill forlfou1
years, where he contracted consumption
and from its effects hes died. He was
conscious up, to the last moment of his
life and conversed freely with those
about him, yet he realized that he was
soon to die, and informed the attendants
wGo were with him on the day OF his
death that he desired to do some writing,
and Josiah Shull was called IN for the
purpose. He dictated what he wished
written, then laid down on his bed and
died, while Mr.. Shull was reading the
matter over for him. His brother, M. G..
MEtonahan, " who resides in this p1ace,iwas
with him at the time Of his death. and
a moment before he breathed his, last
ne instructed him to say goodby no 4 all
relatives for, him. II 4tS. .-.,.- e.,4, Il.
II The deceased was a native Of Quebec,
and his mother and two brothers, William
and Cornelius, reside at ST., Sylvester,
Rs O.; also, two brothers and one sister
residing ina Vermont, one, brother in,
tRhiip ipsburgtand oneyati Bearmouth.a 4
,HaHha funeral tookaplace Sunday after
noon from4tthe Catholic church, Rey.3
A1oH. Lambaereic conducting the services.
There was a large etattendance of friends
fthe deceased at thesseryiees sand4tthe
remains followed by, them 4.toHthe
Phillpsburg cemetery, wheres.t they were
Inferred beside those of his brother,
John Monahan, who died here 4some2two
Years. ago.aa'2lq s4ft Ia sut .s5is.sjasfi
III Ykga3
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-03-08
PHILIPsBURG

assets for her debts. And in this light it
would not besurprising il England should
be the first to ask conference with the
United States and the countries which,
we're represented in the Brussels congress-.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-27
EXPERT WITH THE RACKET.

Moro About tho Neal Brothers Who For
merry Lived Here.
The Noel brothers. formerly OF Helena.
aud concerning whose tennis playing an
article appeared In these columns few
weeks ago, have scored another success.
The following 10 from the Chicago Hsfald
OF Aug. 10: "NARRAaAssErT PIER. Aug. H.
The wild and woody west scored a signal
tsnnis victory here to-day when tho west.
cru champions, s. X. and G. b. Neel, OF
Chicago, defeated the double team in the
east. Foots and Howlsnd. of Yale. Tue
scores were; 7-5, 7-5. SO, 6-4. The west-
ern men played q game not ut all dashinR.
but remarkable for its stsndiness. They
retu urned everything aud their lobbinR. es-
peoially. was excellent. They smashed
only at intervals. but their place volley ing
was great. \. X. Nsel was especially great
on his feet aud II was q very hard sho,
that he could not Qet under. His brother
was very accurate in his volleyinR. and
very quick In gottinr his racket IN front OF
tho bail. In hard fast rallies at the net.
The Neel brothers will play Hovey and
Hobart, the present double champions al
Newport next week for the title"
Later sdvioes tell the fnsl defeat OF the
Neel brothers, by Hovey and Hobart. the
paper stating that the former did not do
the mselves justics. not being mp TO their
usual form. The championship therefore,
Htill be. .ongs to the latter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-27
story OF a Young Man Who To-
sisted on Being a Very
Hard Case
The Father Was Honest; but the
Boys Instincts Wore Wild
and Lewless.
The Latter Tlasny Went into Train
Robbery, aud IL Now In tho
Hands Of the Police.

CHoG0o, AUG. R-Ths man giving hia
name as Gordon, who participated la the
DssFhsld bold.Dc, and subsequent stirring
events last Friday night and Saturday
morning. and who was identified As Billy
Williams, n vell-knovu character on the
Pacific coast was again Identified to-day
by responsible parties az n. y, GrlsVold. a
woll-to-d do local inspector Of the Manchester
Assurance company. d'isWold's father is
sail to bs travelling inspector Of ihs Home
Insurance COMPANY OF New York. and fs-
aides In that city. Tho people making tbs
Identification are officials Of the assurance
company, and they maiataln that thsy are
not mistaksn. IL appears TO bs q case OF
Dr. Jskyl aud Mr.. HJde. Gdavold had no
need 10 ste,l or shoot his fellow men. but
be did II apparently because hs loved the
mystery and excitement OF such life.
Crime has apparently become psstims
with him, and he 10 supposed TO have found
an apt pupil In Lake. Q poor. unemployed
laborer Daring the daytime 0riswoid
filled the important position OF fire- risk In
spsotor. which hs used for a CLOAK for his
marauding expeditions during Oh, night
Al out ave yeas ago Griswold msrrisd n
country girl. an she became Mrs. Gordon,
not Griswold. Since then they have lived
In various phrts OF Chicago. To- day ths
timid, frightened wife called q, the police
atatioa and gave her nams as Gordon. cay.
ing she mover knew her husband by any
other 10 IL believed the police depart
ment with the helm Of the railroad conn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-27
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.


The Columbian association will hold a
meeting h Mrs.. ID. q. Wade's, Dearborn
ayonue 40 three u. m. Monday.
A nesting Of tho Republican club will be
held Tonight az q. A. II. hall. There will
be addresses by Hon. A. g. Botkin, Mayor
u. u. Weed and Others. The officers desire
IA large attendance.
John ID. Cameron, a telegraph operator
who has been here about n month. has been
arrested 10y the police on an order from
New York, officers. Cameron 10 wanted In
New York city for grand larceny. lie is
aaid 90 have boen on big spree here lately.
Prof. J. T. Hendrick, superintendent OF
the Butte public schools. 10 in the city ~
tho BfoAdwatsG He has called q mreting Y
of tho executive eommlttee OF the State
Teachers association. to be held az the
Broudwatof to-day and tomorrow, Sew
eFAl leading educators ot the state will be
y esent and arrangements for the meeting
OF the association at Livingston In Dscem.
Der will be made.
A colorsd man named Green, who ilvsa ON
Water street, Knocked hia wife down last
night aud otherwise abused her. The DO.
liue went after him Immediately, but ho
flpd up the Ruloh. OlhoTs bossles and
Quinten sta ted ln pursuit. Although 10
waS worry dark Once bosaler finally over
hauled Green iu "a etono quarry above the
Helena bTeweW. Green waa taken 10 the
station and Locked up on the charge OF as
aAult aud battery,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-27

WASHINGTON, Aug 2G.-An earnest eSso.
is making in official circles hers TO Induce
the Mexican government 10 extend elem
eLcy and mitigate the sentence Of dsnth
imposed on Eiwsrd Adams. OF hhn An
tonic. Tex. Under tho sentence Adams ID
10 be shot 10 the City Of Mexico. Members
OF tho Texas and Louisiana delegations In
congress have secured the friendly Office OF
the United states government, and his case
will be laid before the sistsr republic
through Secretary Gresham and Minister
Gray. The Q are many extenuating cir
cumstsnoes In AdAms' cass. and q oarsfol
D tsentntion and consideration ofthe facts.
il is believed " u appeal TO the wsll-knovn
sense Of humanity aud justice OF the MeXi-
ean people and tho Administration Of Pes
ident Diaz.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-27
LEAD PRODUCTION.
Heavy Failing o6 During tho First sis
Months OF 1SDA

Heavy Failing o6 During the First six
Months OF lSDt
WARRINGTON, Aug. 9d.-Repor, ON tho
production Of lead in the United States
during tho frat six months OF the year was
submitted 10 the United States geological
survey to-day. hshows heavy falling OF
on the quantity Of lsal drawn from domss-
tIo sources. aud shows that thO decline In
pTios and the prostra.ion OF the silver min
ing Industry have seriously affected leading
industiea OF the Rocky mountain states
and 10 TiloFies,
The production OF dole advertised lead
amounted to III, 712 net tons, Aeainat 0699l
tor the isat ak months OF 1893 and of soft
lead l0OlO tons net, against 10 800 for tbs
same period OF last yea Total production
Of Ieinsd lead was l02, is2 net tona, againat
llLe26 IN the frat half ot 1898, rennod In
bond amounting 70 ~ 500 net tone, aRains.
l22hO TOT tho ilrat halt Of lAat yea. Lead
Nv1llAhle f1f the homo market aeQtepated
OWJO tone Including D7H6 tous repfe-
anntlna The contents Of Mexican and Cana
dian o Ca
From American soureea tho lead ptoine-
,lou netied II, aA tons. Aqainst 81 800 not
tons dnfing the Al halt nnd ~, b16 tona
iu the aecond half ol 1879, The eiock OF
lead To tho fennetG hands nmountud 20
,U6o tons on JaIJ 1, 1894, as compared with