davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-18
MINE WARNING NOTICES.

N OTiCEis is hereby given that the New York. - Indiana ant Good Luck mines, mar Iron Springs. in Thumb Butte miuing district. will not he rtspon-ihls for any debts incurred while they are being worked under ho-d and ieAse. JOSEPH pOUGHEkTl.
 FRED SCHMIDT. Prescott, Aritona. Nay s6. Iszs.
 The undersigned. owners of the First Home mining claim. l,Czfei iH Big Bus district hereby give notice that they Eil hot be responsible for any debts contracted sgasnSr sand mine while the. same is being worked under bond or lsase
 k R. STEIN
 SARAB SHE'S. Prescott. IecelnQcr 15 ISs5
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-18
Mines EQr Sale

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS TO SKILL
 c whole og half interest in the follOUins mining elAims. located in the BrAtishAW moan tAins:
 The Zks mine, located one-tourth OS q mile est of the Crowned King. and running parallel with it. o1 which there is about i3o teSf of ds- velOpmsnt work in shafts and tunnels, al la ors and ore can be found on the surface for aboat 50 fesa along the ledge. The ore body is shrss tSsl wide and samples f13 in gold
 The Matsonvills is one-fOnrth mile east Of ths AkA, Ore on surface for 1, s0o feet. Oysnsd ap hT shAfts and open cuts in yarioos plAess. Ore samples et Co t3s in gOld and c ounoss iE silver.
 The Eika hAs . slats foot wall and grARits kAnGtns wall, and the WAtaanVilla granite foot val and aiass hanging wall.
 Will dispoee of half interest in elaims for . small cAsh pAyment. and balance in development work, or will cell all interest in both og either claim for . small cash payment. balance on lonG time, with privilsse et working clAima
 The XikA can be worked hy tnnpel Co . dsptA of l-tOo feet and the WatsanVills ooo or DO feet Titls perfect.
 Good mill site and wood and never fAilins water in abundance.
 For fursher particulars, apply q this ofAcs oF ta the owper, A. R DlCKEY,
 JAn1sf Crowned King. ArisonA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-18
Santa Fe, Prescott and
 Phoenix Railway.

TIMETABLE Ease,l,. Jss. .. lss..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-18
Forfeiture Notice.

PRESCOTT, ArizonA. Juiy s7. ISas. To T.. A. Harrington. AdministrSior of the Estate Ot J. W. Harrington. your or his heirs or as-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-18
Tax Notice.

Operative and Prostkeric Dentist
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-11-18

Mountain Tine
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-01
May Keep Them at Home.

The capture OF American hciresscs
by foreign dukes and others, is re-
cclving some attention in the New
York state legislature. and a meas
ure has been proposed by which the
industry will be discouraged. The
proposition requires that 25 per cent
OF the doWcry Of every New York
girl who marrics titled foreigner
shall be paid to the state, the revenue
thus secured to be used for a train
ing school for young women. 1t is a
statcsmanlikc idea, and it's practical
operation would be watched with in
Press,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-01
Free Pills.

Send your address to II. Il. Buck
len & Co., Chicago, and get a free
sample box of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. n trial will convince YOU of
their merits. These pills are easy
in action and arc particularly effect
i've in the cure OF constipation and
sick headache. For malaria and
liver troubles they have proved in
valuable. They are guaranteed to
be perfectly free from every delete
rious substance and to be purely veg
ctablc. They do not weaken by
their action, but by giving tone to
the stomach and bowels greatly in
vIgoratc the system. Regular size
&c. per box. Sold by j. D. Miscr.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-01

4M the DISTRICT Court or lnC Fourth judicial
District of the State OF Montana, in and for
the County Of Ravalli.
Jacob S. kcntncr, Plaintiff
Katie Kcntncr, Defendant.
The State Of Montana sends Greeting to the
aQovc named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action which is filed in the
Office of the Clerk Of this court, Il copy OF
which is herewith served upon you, and to file
your ansWcrand to serve !: copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
;ftcr the service OF this summons, exclusive
or the day OF service. and in case of your
failure to appear or answer Judgment will be
dcmandcd in the complaint.
ms action IS brought for the purpose OF
procuring il dissolution OF the bonds of mat
rimony between the plaintiff, jacob s. Kent
ner, and Katie kcn1ncr, defendant, and for
such other and further relief rs the case may
require and the court deem proper.
Ihe complaint shows that th" plaintiff and
Shast; County, California, en- or about the =
day OF April, 1881. That they ever since h;rvc
been and are now husband and wife: that
palntlif IS now and has been II resident Of
niont;4na for four years last past: that the de-
1end;lnt wlllfully and without cause deserted
ana ;th:into oncd pa init IT in he Year 1881 and
mas ever since and is now continuing to will
plaintiff and to live separate and apart from
him. 'pN' ioA't
Attest my hand and thcscal of said
court this 24th day Of February,
ALLEN T. sIIAppEE, Clerk.
GEO. T. BAGGs, Stcvcnsvile, Mont, At
1orncy for plaintiff
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-01
\ High Priced Robe

At the public sale Of James BRIGGS
of Carrcrsyillc, On Saturday after
noon, Il fine buffalo robe was Il "bonc
Of contention" and has suddenly bc-
come topic Of interest to the whole
ncinhbOrhoud.
When II. \, Pickering, the critr
knocked of the buffalo robe to \. w.
Walton for $3.50. Frctz Wciscl
claimed that it stood at his bid.
After some argument, in which the
crowd sided with Mr.. Weisel, tile
robe was set up again and the price
climbed slowly up to a hundred dol
lars, At this point the crier, who
appeared to doubt the financial
ability Of Mr.. Wciscl, Informed him
that there was no use Of his biddinr
any higher, as he (the cricr) was
authorized to purchase the robe at
any price. Mr.. WeiScl in a very
gcntlcmanly manner inquired whc-
tlcr this was not Il public sale: if
50. he would like to buy that buffalo
robe. The sale then proceeded and
the price scared up among the hun
dred>. This dizzy height appeared
to affect the nerves Of the cricr and
argument was again resorted to,
whercupon Mr.. Weisel cody inquir-
cd il it was his bid. After consider
able parlev the robe was at last
Knocked off to Mr.. Waldon for six
dollars and fifty conts.-
Dovlcstown lntclligcncer.
Get YOUR lad" in the comfy DoDfr
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-01
STATE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

In accordance with usage and the
Instructions and recommendations of
the national republican committee, a
state convention Of delegated repre-
scntatlvcs Of the republican party in
Montana is hereby called to meet at
the city Of Butte at 10 o'clock a. M,
May i. 1895, for the purpose of
choosing six (G) delegates and six (G)
alternate delegates to attend the ma
tional republican convention to be
held at st. Louis, on Tuesday, June
IL, 1896, and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the convcntion..
The several counties Of the state
will be entitled to representation in
said state convention as follows:
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-01
'ODuliStS Arc Modest

st. Louis, March 2G.--H. e. Taubc-
neck, chairman Of the populist ma
tiOual executive committee, said in
an interview: ~ believe we will
carry next fall all the territories and
4 majority Of the states south and
wcst-Colorado, Montana, Idaho.
Nevada. Wyoming, Utah. Oregon,
Washington, California, Kansas, Ne
braska, the two Dalotas and. be-
licvc, Iowa. We have a good tight
ing chance in Missouri and arc GER
tain Of sweeping Texas. We will
carry every congressional district in
the latter state, with the possible
exception Of three.
"ln the south we will carry, with
out question:, Alabama, Georgia and
North and South Carolina. II the
union OF forces between the silver
advocates and ourselves is harmoni-
ouS as everything now indicates it
will be: VIC expect to capture ali the
states south of the Ohio and Potomac
rivers with the possible exception Of
West Virginia. Kentucky and Tcnnc-
Scc.'
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-01
Senator Mantle aud Patscy Clark

The following story from the Ralti
more Herald will be read with inter
est in Montana The item appcar>
in the Washington correspondence OF
the Herald and bears some evidence
of truth:
"Scnator Mantle, Of Montana, Sen.
ator Dubois, of Idaho, and patscy
Clark, Of Spokane, Wash., were
walking down the avenue the other
day when Mantle rcmarkcd:
PATSY, didn't ! offer you some work
one time many years ago, aud didn't
YOU refuse it?'
" Yes responded Patscy, but |
did not have to accept the Offer
well. don't know about that, ::
continued Mr.. Mantle, i have it in
my mind that you really owe me
some work.
"Then followed the story Man
tie: who is a telegraph operator, had
a station out near the divide. This
was many years ago. Patsey Clark
and Il number of fellows with him
were going on farther west. They
rcachcd Mantlc's place, and after
some preliminary talk. they remained
with him for the night. They did
not exactly promise to cut up a lot
Of wood that Mantle had stacked up
for winter, but it Mantlc,s under
standing that they would do 50. In
the morning they slipped away,
leaving Mantle out their board and
nights lodging. Since then both
Mantle and Clark have prospcrrd.
Mantle is United States senator, and
Patscv has a hole in the ground in
ldlhoWhich pays him $73 600 a year. "
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-01
HARTMAN THINKS
That Mantle and Carterat Least Should
Go to St. Louis

Tt is evident that United States
Senator Carter and United States
Senator Mantle, both of Montana
desire to be delegates to the next re-
publican national convention at st.
Louis. In a letter to E. D. Weed. of
Helena, Mr.. Hartman, Montana's re-
preventative in the lower house OF
congress, says: .
"lf it is the desire Of the convcn-
tion that all three of us 90 I am sat
isticd. There is one matter, though,
which we should take into considcra-
tlon, and that is this: -Four years
ago our state convention ut Missoula
adopted d precedent which, were it
not for the present critical situation,
ought to be adhered to, namely that
public officials ought not to be sent
to the national convention. OF
course, l understand that the rca-
son for the rule does not exist now as
it did then, as it was intended to
prevent the appointces under the
Harrison administration from partici-
patins too vigorously for the rcnomi-
nation Of their chief.
''That sentiment, however, as Il
sentiment, has 4 great many follow
crs. and, thcrctur>, | do not want
the convention to depart from it any
further than the cxigcncies Of the
situation require.
II believe, however, that the situa-
tion demands that Carter and Man
tie should &C to St. Louis. They, in
connection with their three senator
ial colleagues from the silver states,
have been the central figures in the
war Of abuse and villitication which
has been Wagcd against all silver ad-
vocatcs with unrcmitting yyor for
the last three weeks. The yocabu-
larry of vituperation has been cx-
haustcd in their dcnunciation, and
it was claimed that they did not re-
present the sentiment OF their pco-
pie. TO fail to send them would in
my Judgment, boa most fatal mis-
take. Such a failure would be in
the nature Of a reputation of the
the splendid fight which they have
made.
81 frankly say that if the convcn-
tion does not do SO I Shall feel like
! shall feel like rails
ing the white flag and simply an
nounciny to the world that while our
senators were elected upon platform
declaring for protection and bimctal-
lisnl--not one, but both while thcv
had squarcly and honestly stood up
on that platform, as matter or fact.
the people who framed that platform
N'iAt I4OL llINttll ~.
80 tar as my own case is concern
ed, it is entirely different from that
Of Mantle and Carter. My position
in the fight has been less prominent.
of much less Importance, and has
not brought that general and almost
abuse upon my head which
las been their lot. Therefore, | do
1ot feel that anything could be lost
in the line indicated. ] do not con
slider it at all essential that | should
80. ! will go if it is deemed advis-
iblc, but will not feel hurt if it
should happen otherwise"
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-01
Alias Summons.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State OF Montana, in and for
the County of Ravalli.
Jacob S. kcntncr Plaintiff,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-01

The county republican committees
or the several counties will pro.
coed to call county conventions in
the respective counties, and elect
delegates and alternate delegates to
the state convention as above dcsiv-
mated. t"=
The following rules have been
adopted for the governing Of state
republican conventions OF the state
OF Montana:
First-Dclcyatcs and alternate
delegates shall be elected in future
to state conventions, and in the event
ola failure ola delegate toattcnd, the
alternate delegate shall cast the vote
OF the delegate whose alternate he is,
Sccond-ln the absence Of dele
gate and his alternate. majority of
the delegation from that county shall
cast the vote Of the absentee.
Third-1n the absence Of all the
Delegates and altcrnatcs delegated
from any county, no vote shall be
cast for such county.
Fourth-1n the county in which
the state convention Shall be held,
when any delegate and his alternate
delegate shall be absent there Shall
be no vote cast in their behalf.
Fifth-Dclegatcs and alternatcs
must be republicans, residents of the
county which they represent.
by order Of the state central COM
mlttcc. LEE MANTLE,
Attest: Chairman.
THOMAS CUMMINGS,
Snrrntnrr
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CONGRESSIONAL

CONGRESSIONAL
U. $. Scna tors-IIor. Lee Mantle. Butte; Hon
Tllos. IL. Carter, Helena.
Rcprescntative-!1on G. S. Hartman, Bozc
STATE.
GOvcruOr-,John T. Richards.
Lieut.. Goycrnor--Alcx. G. Botlsn.
Secretary OF State--LOuis ROtWitt
State AuditOr-Andrcw b. Cook.
State Trcasurcr-Franklin Wright
Attorney Gcneral-Ilenri j. Haskell.
Supt. OF Public Instructon-A. r, Stcere,,
CHIEF lusticc--W. Y. Pcmberton ~
ASS ,jnsticcs-W. II. Dewitt, W.:H Hunt,
Clcrl; Supreme Court-Bcnj Webster.
COUNTY.
District .Tudge-Frank II. Moody.
Clerk OF District Court-A!lcn +. Sllappcc
Shcri1f-B. S. Cha fin.
Clerk and Recorder-Lew K. Williams
Trcasurcr--.John Dowing
AsScSsor-Robert Nelson. h.. T..
County Attorncy-1Icnry L. Myers.
Supt. Public lnstructior-Ann;l Bond.
Public Administrators. w. LANCASTER,
toroncr-D. N. Reber.
Survcyor-L. Q. Kennedy.
County CommieSioners-Fer(l. Wchr John r,
Hendricks, John w. Mayhcw.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-01

Get your lad" in the county pape,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-01

Ihc best salyc in the world for
cuts, bruises. sores: ulcers, salt rIlcum,
fever sores, letter, chappcd hands,
corns, and all skin 'cruc
tons, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by J. ID. Miscr..
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-01

LLand Office at Missoulu, Montunn.l
March i, 1886
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
and that said proof will be made before II. j.
Morris, United States Circuit Court Commits
sioner, at Hamilton, Montana. on April IT,
1896, viz:
JOSEPH p. HALpIN,
who mndc Dcclarntory Statement, No. At, for
the southeast quarter Of the southwest quar-
ter, the ss,ut Invest quarter of the southeast
quarter, and the north half of the southeast
qua rtcr OF section II, twp 10 nortll of range 19
west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuttivu-
ton Of said land, viz:
Thomas Baird, J: A. Moats, II. y. Andrews,
all Of Hamilton, NlOntanA; and Patrick Nc
Graw, OF stevcnsvlle, Montanu ~
JOHN NJ. EVANS, Register.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-01
NEWS OF THE STATE,

Inc senate in executive session
confirmed d. IT, Brooks, as post
master OF l'ozeman, Montana.
Coy. Richards has pardoncd w, NJ,
Gordon sent to the pGnftentiary from
Miles City in 1894 for stealing from,
freight cars.
Two full stage loads per day go in
to the Rock Creek mining >district,
from Bonita to Quigley. Tie stages
usually return empty, whtc9l Proves
that the rush has cointfnenccd,-
yer State.
One Of the largest wolf skins ever
brought into Great Falls was brought
in recently by Jack Henderson, Ia
cowboy working on Mr.. Watson's
ranch near Sand Coulcc. From lc;ft'
to tip Of tail it measured 8 feet !
| inches.
The articles Of Incorporation of
the Florence Crittendcn mission OF
Butte have been filed with the sec
retary Of state. The objects Of the
mission, as set forth IN incorporation
articles, arc to "uplift and reclaim
fallen men and women and the cs-
tabliSlmcnt and maintenance or Il
home for the purpose of caring for
and rcclaiming fallen girls and ,v7,-
men," There are seven trustees.
ON Saturday iasU the Great Falls &
canada train crew. ut siding this
side Of Shelby Junction, encountered
Il herd Of elk deer. There were about
Twelve or fifteen in the band and
they stood on the prairie about $50
yards from the train without any ap-
parent fear. The boys amused them
selves by throwing stones and sticks
1T them until they scampcrcd off
over the prairie in a northerly drcc-
tlon.-Grcat Falls Leader
~ - S'i'' t1ilt VIC NlllIf corn, tllC
new forage plant, has received some
attention in South Dakota, with
varying degrees Of success, In somc
cases it matuled and Yielded good
crop OF corn, while in other cases the
season was not suitable for full de-
vclopcmcnt. 1t has been found to
resist drouth conditions successfully.
making abundance Of foliage suitable
for feeding purposes, and is said to
be an excellent forage plant. It's
adaptibility to Montana conditions
will doubtless be determined bv cx-
pcrimcnts arranged to be made this
season.
We learn that Kit Wilson's spring
lamb experiment is Likely 10 prove Il
success this season. The crop began
to arrive in December, and bv t)n
end OF January he had about 800 't.e
the frisky animals on hand WI.
mild weather has been very favor.
aD!c To the enterprise: the lambs
have made a fine growth, are in GOOD
flesh, and will be ready for market
when spring lamb brings top quota
o'ons. 1t was Il risky experiment,
regarded BY many It's doomed to fail
urc, but Mr.. Wilson's first attcmpt
has certainly proved a SUCCESS
River Press.
Peter Walton received by EXPRESS
Saturday, - California or Chinese
pheasants. They are beautiful Birds
and something now in this state,
lie has quarters for them at his
ranch south Of this city and is SOD,
as they become familiar with thci,
new surroundings they Will be allow
ed to 90 at large over the premises,
Mr.. Walton hopes they will thrive
here and many are '5r tile opinion
that they will. 'ft.c cost of thn
birds and express amounts to sS4,3O
quite an expensive cxpcrimcnt.-
Silver State.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-04-01
The Ills Of Women

Constipation causes more than half
the ills OF women. kurl's Glover Root
Lea is pleasant cure for cOnstipa-
tion. For sale at Smallcy's Drug
Store,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-03
FIRST AMONG GIRL COWBOYS.

Jessie Findley is the champion girl
cowboy of the West. She is only
seventeen years o!d, but as q horse
breaker she has no rivals among her
own sex, and but few among the
sterner sex. She is product of Okla
homa. She has lived an outdoor life
always, ,and the broncho does not buck
that she fears to tackle.
On ono occasion she rode $50 miles
in five days, and wore out the men who
accompanied her. At another time
she rode her pony into tho North
Canadian River when it was bank full,
and swan across. Not one of her male
companions dared to follow her lead.
She has great success il tanning buck
ing ponies which male riders can dc
nothing with. She seems to have q
hypnotic influence over them they
cannot resist.
Although possessing all the reckless
daring OF the cowboy, Miss Findley
takes delight in feminine fancies
natural to o girl of her age, dresses
tastily, and Is not averse to frills and
pretty ribbons.-St. Louis Post Dis
patch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-03

A very dainty dress that comes from
Paris is of the soft gray blue that you
see on a ring-dove's neck. The bodice
is slit up twice in front, and from
either slit emerges fan-like pleating
OF deep lace, which hangs loose to be-
low the waist. Above these slits the
bodice is fastened together on either
side by two enamel buttons. The
foldei collar is of cerise velvet, and
the usual inside frill of cream lace
falls over it, forming pretty frill-
like expansion below each ear. The
sleeve, very full above and tight be-
low the elbow, expands in sort of
sheath over the hand, and this sheath
is slit up in front to show an inside
pleating of black chiffon. The soft
belt of cerise velvet matches the col
lar, end the toque of soft gray straw,
ruched with blush gray tulle, has an
erect panache, just over the right eye,
of black ostrich feathers. Anemones,
primroses and tuberoses are the favor
ito millinery flowers in Paris.-St.
Jame8's Gazette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-03

At Columbus, Ohio, twenty-five thou
sand people saw two monster locomotives
deliberately put in terrific collision. The
collision was arranged by the Hooking
Valley Railroad Company as means of
drawing people to their new park The
machines were od-fashioned and worn
ont. Neither had been used for some time
and both were early candidates for the
scrap pile A small expense put them
in safe condition for the purpose. spe-
cial side track n mile long had been pre-
pared and the locomotives, with four old
freight cars attached to each and under
rull steam, were started, one from each
end. Ii is estimated that they were going
at the rate of fifty miles an hour when
they met. The crash was heard for miles.
The two monsters were of about equal
weight and when they struck they mount
ed up in the air fully twenty-five feet.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-03
Rayages Of Il BoOkw0rm.

An ancient, parchmentbound vol
ume on the shelves OF the dean of Co.
lumbia College is the sarcophagus of u
withered specimen of that rare and in
teresting turnover, the bookworm.
The discovery was made last week,
while student was turning over the
pages of history of the Frisians, en-
titled "Rerum Friscarum Historic,
The book is an Elzevir, and was pub.
lished in Holland in 1916.
From the appearance OF the volume
it has been many day sincet the book
worm, in its predatory pursuit of
knowledge, began to deyour its con-
tents. The little fellow opened opera
tions on the inside of the back cover.
Thence he plowed path through sew
eral of the adjacent pages. He died
in the harness, and his mortal shell, a
mere thumb nail sketch, lies along the
groove in which he prosecuted his in
vestigations. Perhaps Ubbnis Emmeas,
the author OF the book, never had an
other 50 devoted Il reader New York
Mail and Express.