davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-02-19
DIPS. SPURS AND ANGLES.

Tho Hope Mining company have
Just paid a dividend of 10 cents per
share TO it's stockholders. This makes
the third successive monthly dividend
in that amount paid by this old reli-
able company.
ID. A. Spraker, who has some val
liable placer mining ground in the
Rock Greek district, came over from
Anaconda Tuesday to make prepa,a-
tions for starting work on his property
in the early spring.
Harry P. Clark, formerly OF this
district, bat who is now manager OF Il
mining company at Winston, has just
returned from an eastern trip, where
he went about the first of this month
on business for his company.
Mr. Dugan, OF the firm of Finne-
gan, Dugan q Rowland, who have
recently put in the 5-tOn capacity
smelter in the Dnnkleberg district, had
the misfortune to run nail into his
foot few days ago. from which he
suffered much pain He is getting
along as well as can be expected.
Sterling Price has obtained a lease
on the Irene claim, in the Dunkleberg
district, which is owned by Dr. 4.
H. Mitchell. of Deer Lodge, and
George Smith, of Royal. Mr.. Price
will begin work on the property at
once and judging from reports regard
ing the claim it is expected that he
will find it profitable lease.
Judge w. G. Cleary. who is iden-
titled in the Diamond Hill gold mine,
arrived in Montana last Tuesday from
European trip, which he made for
the purpose of organizing company
to operate that property. 1t is said
that Judge C.eary met with success
on his trip and that the Diamond Hill
mine will soon be worked on larger
scale than ever before.
Samuel Gates and James Weaver
have recently bought complete saw
milling plant Of twenty thousand feet
capacity per day and have erected the
same at Mitchellville, in the Dunkle-
berg mining district, and already have
it running in full blast. They have a
contract of supplying their cut to the
Montana Lumber company, of Butte.
and will doubtless run throughout tho
entire season without intermission.
e. E. Cleaver, a Quigley merchant
came up from that place Tuesday TO
the purpose of qualifying as justice o
the peace for Flint Creek township
the county commissioners having ap
pointed him to fill the vacancy cause
by the resignation of f. L. Buck. Il
the absence of Judge Brantly Nh
Cleaver was obliged to go to Missoul
Wednesday to have his bond accepte
by Judge Woody, who is attendin
Judge Brantly's business while MI
Brantly is absent Mr.. Cleaver is
first class business man and the peopl
of Quigley are fortunate in securiD
him for justice Of the peace in tn;
place.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-02-19
THE -COEIBTry \ TON.
The Ent;re Plant Of the Company Com
pletely Shut Down on the 10Th.

Everything in and abont the Com
bination works closed doErn rs tight
as IL drum head on the i5th instant,
and now where 250 men were won't to
toll for their daily breaG,, the large
mill and hosting wolkj silently re-
main in the hands OF The "atchme".
For the past few days tire employees
Of the company have beel coming in
to l2hilirsburg and viii go>n scatter to
the various camps throughout the
country in quest OF an opportunity to
earn a livelihood. The Black Pine
Miners Union will in Il few days be
a thing Of the past, us Secretary tlt@-
gerald informs The Mail that arrange
ments have been made to turn every
thing possessed by the union over to
the Western Federation Of Miners.
How long the property will remain
closed is of course problelnatical, bat
the reopening Of the mine and opera
tion of the mill will undoubtedly de
nend solely upon the increase in the
value of silver. From conversations
recently helu with men who have
worked in the Combination for some
time past it was learned that the cause
of the shut down was owing to the ore
in the mine becoming too base to
work in the mill, as sufficient value
could not be saved to warrant RAINING
the plant at the present price OF SILVER.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-02-19

lbout three years ago, he lelt Il fortune
OF nearly 50, 600 600, the bulk Of which
was inherited by the son VINO died
Tuesday OIL the soatfold.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-02-19
SCHOOL TABLETS.

The children use lots of tablets We
will sell more paper for the money
than YOU can get elsewhere.
II. e. DOE q co.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-02-19
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

An examination of applicants for
certificates Will be held in the Court
House on February 18th and goth.
MARY SMITH,
County Superintendent of Schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
PAWS ANNUAL FIRE CARNIVAL.

The preparations being made to celebrate ths
nineteenth annual carnival OF nre In ram Amph''
theatre at Manhattan Beach, clearly indicate thas
" the weather conditions are favorable IL VIII "
tho most wonderful display OF fireworks ever gwen
IN that part of the country. Alaska. the PAGER
cold fields of the Klondike. the naval review o"
Spithead. fairyland will all have fiery representa-
tion as picturesque and realistic as the pyrote'u'
rists handiwork can create The attempt VIII ~
,,,ae N outio all former efforts az may be seen ny
tho nrogramme For the night OF saturday. Au-
gust u Manhattan Beach Will put on the garo OF
Fa,rv,and and old ocean itself Will be lighted up
With aoating bcacons and later he disturbed ny
submarine explosions. The following are some oI
the features: a... ,hous,ni
Colossal piece extending over MY thoussht
square feet; Will represent klondke, the i'ahu u
The naval review of spithead. with searchlishtS :,
and showing the United States cruiser broon'" j"
the foreground. ..,, an aerial ie.
be under the direction OF United States Sshai scr
vice officers.
The fairies cave. , =, sra
The revolving fantastic fountain OF nrei ,,,.,s
Vollsy OF Ave hundred bombs hred SIMULTANEOUSLY
by electricity.
Pains 1897 aerial novelties.
Fairyland ,.
Flight of one thousand rockets: m, ur,rA
one hundred devlces-comic, artistic ana sra""'
The ocean ablezc.
Submarine explosion. -, 4, =, .ooLa,s win
Hundreds OF bombs and thousands OF toCkets =:
intersper.e the programme. and the grounds VIII :"
lighted up with twenty thousand prisma'ic lamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
TAKEN OFT or RECEIVERS HANDS.
WORK On TIE WASHINGTON AND GETTYSBURG
ELECTRIC RAILWAY TO BE RESUMED.

WORK On TIE WASHINGTON AND GETTYSBURG
ELECTRIC RAILWAY TO BE RESUMED.
baltimore Aug II (SpeciaD.-The receivers OF the
Baltimore and Gainesville Construction Company,
which contra ctcd TO build the first electric railway
between Baltimore and Washington were dis
charged to-day by the Court and the Reorganiza-
ton Committee Of the railway. composed largely or
r,,embers of the traction syndicate, Will mmed-
ately have the work OF construction resumed The
road is to be stone bal.asted, and trains are to be
run al speed Of fifty miles an hour. The line VIII
he part of an electric system extending from
Washington to Gettysburg. Penn. Baltimore and
philadelphia people have furnished 100000 with
which u cents on the dollar OF the debts OF the
COMPANY have been paid. The stock of the Column
hia ard MARYLAND Railway Is given for the rest.
Judge Dennis says in his decree that the hearing
of The case demonstrated that the Baltimore and
90 ,onsvc Construction Company Is now solvent.
When the company failed 1t carried down with Il
the railway company, as the construction company
rad pledged to il all OF the stock OF the railway
cnmpanygeight thousand shares-and some 5000
S,po Of he bonds. The debts have been paid or at
least n settlement has been made, so az to place
both companies their feet. II Is understood that
the remaining bonds only $4,000 OF which were
issued and the stock OF the company Will be used
TO borrow money for the completion OF the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
ENGINEERS AND CIVIL SERVICE RULES.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE engineers OF the Army
experienced some trouble and made several COM
plants concerning the extension of the Civil Ser
vice rules to the employees on public works under
their charge. The regulations occasioned con-
siderable correspondence. which was finally trans
mitted to Congress-, where the complaints were
lodged b. the Army officers. The regulations have
since been arranged that the engineers now say
the civil Service extensions will work In a most
satisfa ctory manner The right to select men from
any branch Of the classified service has been ex-
tended. that the officers investigate and in
form themselves bf the qualifications of the clerks
who are needed In their service. Some apprehension
was also expressed by paymasters who would not
feel like accepting any man who might be fur
nished 10 them for the confidential and responsible
places which such clerks occupy. The pay masters
In the Army can select clerks from any portion OF
the classified service and such clerks may be sub
ject TO a bond OF $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

The woman who suffers IN this way makes ms.
take TO consult the average obscure physician IL
she does So the chances that she IL told that her
trouble is nervousness or insomnia or indigestion OF
heart trouble 1t does not happen very often that
this diagnosis is correct When by some fortunate
chance she told the truth that she is suffering rom
weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine or.
panisn she is told at the same time that she must
submit TO the obnoxious examinations and local treat
men, so embarrassing a sensitive woman. All this
is unnecessary.
The wise woman will seek the advice OF some
specialist Of world wide reputation. Dr X v Pierce
is such a man For thirty years he has been chet
consulting physician to the Invads' Hotel and sur
pical Institute at Buffalo. n. Y During that time,
with the assistance Of a staff Of eminent physicians,
he has treated thousands Of ailing women. tie IS
the inventor Of that wonderful medicine for women
known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription TINS
medicine acts directly on the delicate and mpoftan.
organs that make maternity possible. II cures all
weakness disease internal liberation ana iniiamia,
ton and debiiatng drains. II has transformed
thousands Of weak, suffering women into healthy
happy robus, wives II is for sale by all good med
icine dealers.
Never fail to cure constpa,ion-Dr Perees Pleas
ant Pellets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
THE july EXPORT STATEMENT

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE monthly comparative
statement OF the imports and exports OF the United
States for July issued by the Bureau OF Statistics
shows that the exports of domestic merchandise
In the month amounted to $40 2s2 GS7 a gain as
compared with July 1896. OF near 100000. For the
seven months the Increase. as compared with the
same period last year was over $i9 10000 The I'm
pcrta OF merchandise during July aggregated $oS.-
iss $50 a gain OF about 81, $1,000 over 30 per cent
was free OF duty. The gold exports for July
amounted TO IS 400 49, and the imports 10 s)92 ~:
For the seven months there was decrease In gold
exportations OF s2l 3sl 500 and a decrease Of So,
e6a 80 In the gold import ltons $4,000.
The silver exports for July amounted 10 A7oig
and me Imports to Si0l2 39l. For the seven months
there was decrease IN tine exports OF SOc1.llo ana
n decreare In the Imports Of N.Sl0.63a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

Washington. Aug. 14-Consul-General Lee. In
repor, TO the State Department, says that the
$4,000 placed to the credit Of the relief fund on
May - was equivalent to 1875 Spanish dol
lars. This fund which. he says. was expended
with the greatest care and economy. Is nearly
exhausted With II about fourteen hundred desti-
tute Americans have been fed daily and provided
with the necessary medicines. II cost 9i1 cents
United States money for each person per day. or
even less. for transportation is taken from the
relief fund One hundred and eleven persons have
had transportation purchased for them to various
points In the United States. About - per cent Of
the fourteen hundred destitute persons are natu-
rallied American citizens. who have lived In Cuba
for long time and whose business Is there. Many
OF them. the report SAYS do not speak English
a large number have never been In the United
States. being the wives and children OF naturalized
citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
YELLOW FEVER ~ THE WEST INDIES
GOOD WORK DONE BY THE MARINE HOSPITAL
SERVICE IN KEEPING THE DISEASE
OFT OF THIS COUNTRY.

GOOD WORK DONE BY THE MARINE hosfI'A Az
SERVICE IN KEEPING THE DISEASE
OUT OF THIS COUNTRY.
Washington. Aug 4-Although yellow fever 10
more widely prevalent throughout the Islands OF the
West Indies and the Spanish Main generally this
wear than usual, not a single case has ye' reachei
the shores OF the United States. Cases OF yellow
fever have reached the quarantine stations on mo
Southern Atlantic and Gulf coasts AMI also on tho
Pacific Coast but in every instance the infected per-
sons have been stopped there. The Pacific Coast
cases come from Panama. where the disease is un-
usually severe and widespread. The immunity OK
this country thus far has been due to the untirns
efforts of the Marine Hospital Service. Inc sur
reon-(eneral has Just received reports from an m
snecton Of all the Gulf and South Atlantic stations
as far north Virginia They are uniformly o, a
most gratifying character with the single exception
commerce OF Sabine Pass owing TO the deep.nlns
Of the channel there, has resulted IN conditions
which make the inhab itants unusually iabe 10 az, ~
lection. The ballast for incoming vesse.s wa. a Us
charged there and used TO raise the grade OF the
town This practice is strictly against preventNe
regulations and has now been stopped An oHlSsr
of the Bureau Is at Sabine Pass looking ar'er mat
In addition to these and other regular preeal.
tlons sanitary inspectors have been appointed NJ
Colon and other places on the is,hmus OF da ana ~
infected persons for United States ports The great
amount of smuggling and surreptitious commune.
might result in the introduction Of the dreaiel
fever has also caused the establishment OF what
known ~ the Florida patrol. in which the Marine
HOSPITAL Service IL assisted by the state Boafd on
Health and the Revenue Cutter Service under tho
The Marine Hospital Service has purchased tho
vv"ving supplies and mail from Cuba 10 the Marine
Hospital station at the Dry Tortugas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
MP c.BLISLES POLITICAL VIEWS.

Washington Aug. LEX Secretary Carlisle sa'd
to-day that he would not I've able TO make speeches
tbis fall in all Of the States 10 which reports have
accredited him. He intends TO deliver at least one
address in Kentucky In favor of the gold Demo-
cratic State and county tickets: Many reques.s
have been sent to him. but so far have been de'
clined on account Of his law practice.
The ex-Secretary says he is In favor OF ne goa
which an election is to be held this fall no mater er
comnronisine IN his views as the silver Democrats
and speaks plainly the subject OF the gold men
MAINTAINING their ORGANIZATION ana prlhclpIes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
4RMOR FOR THE WISCONSIN.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Union Iron Works
OF San Francisco. have accepted the Navy Depart
ment's terms for the diagonal armor for the bulk
heads OF the batte-shp Wisconsin, now under
struction AT 'er shlpyard The arrangements for
the supply OF this structural armor were made re-
Gently with the Cramps in the case OF the Ala
bama. being at the rate OF $500 ton. which Is the
maximum allowed by law. Nothing yet has
been heard from the Newport News Company with
regard TO supplying diagonal arMor for the battle
ship under construction there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
DISCUSSING GOLD EXPORTS TO AMERICA

London. Aug. 1.-THE Statist" to-day. discuss
ing the prospects of the money market, thinks that
American payments OF interest and dividends, the
remittances made TO Americans travelling ana the
ravmonts for the securities Europe IL now selling
ard FOR the raw materials, particularly wool, Pur-
~hg sod before the Dingley Tariff bill became law,
vii ohou offset Europes debt to the United states
The Statlsi" therefore. Is strongly OF the opn-
ion that the gold shipments to the United states
,viiIu be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
ANARCHISTS NOT ~ FAVOR IN LONDON
| INDIGNATION THAT THEY HAVE RECEIVED a
PERMIT TO HOLD A MEETING


PERMIT TO HOLD MEETING.
London. Aug. N-Since the assassination Vi
Premier Canovas del Castillo Sunday last inc
authorities OF Scotland Yard have been exercisihs
the active supervision over the Anarchists OF
Great Britain. and they have been In constant COM
municaton with the police authorities or Paris
Rome. Madrid and other capitals. The NUMBER OF
detectives stationed at the various ports has been
doubled and new arrivals are constantly shadowed
In spite OF these precautions. the Commissioner
OF Police Sir Edward Bradford. has given per-
mission for a public meeting In Trafalgar Square
on Sunday August o. to "denounce the revival OF
torture In Spanish prisons" In answer to the
surprise and Indignation Of the public at the grant
ing OF a permit to hold this meeting. the Scotland
Yard authorities declare that Sir Edward Bradford
did not know that II was the Anarchists who had
applied for It, The newspapers say II Is ceTtalh
that there will be trouble II the meeting Is held, a..
the people here are waking up TO the necessity OF
a stern repression of the Anarchists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
ANOTHER LOAN ASSOCIATION FAILS.

Louisville. Ky. aug 1.-THE Mechanics Nations
Building and Loan Association has Med deco v
assignment naming John l.. Duh"p Nv -,
tn as.a .s,s ,o,h that the recent adverse decision
OF the Cour; OF Appeals has cut down the P ,e",o
Of IN. association and has r. ndered II unaps IA
r,as, ia ohlIrrfions Mr. Dunlap the assignee. ssss
that the company would pay dollar for dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

point out THIS star and indi.
> cate this pathway to her
daughters. There are too many
unhappy-too many unhealthy
women il the world. At every
gathering where women meet
alone, the story is heard of
sickness and nervousness and
despondency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
COBDEN CLUB HONORS SIR WILFRID

London, Aug. 1.-THE members OF the Golden
Club have caused a special gold medal TO be struck
for presentation 10 the Canadian Premier Sir
Wilfrd Lauricr. In formal recognition OF his at
tachment 10 free trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

There is a
star I h a I
points every
woman 10
the pathway
of happi-
ness II is
the " Star Of
Health. It
is the duty
of every
mother TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
BARON VON THIELMlNN'S APPOINTMENT.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE State Department has
received official information that Baron Won Thiel
mann formerly German Ambassador to the United
States has been appointed Secretary of State for
the Imperial Department Of the German Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
OSNAN DIGNA CALLED TO OMDURNAN.
THE KHALIFA PREPARING FOR DESPERATE
STAND AGAINST THE ANGLO EGYP-
TJAN FYPEDITION
TIAN EXPEDITION.

Suakm Aug 1.-THE Khalifa has summoned o.
man Digna the famous fighting general Of the
Dervish forces to Omdurman the camp near Khar-
toum where the Khalifa is preparing TO make a
final and desperate stand against the advance or
the Anglo Egyptian forces up the Nile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

Madrid Aug 1.-THE court-martial or AngohIo
the ASSASSIN Of Premier Canovas del Castillo, which
was tn have begun at Vergara to-day, Will not
onen mill Monday next. The court will be pre-
sided over by "A lieutenant-co colonel OF artillery The
other Judges will be military officers. The Public
Prosecutor who went to San Sebastian TO collect
evidence against the prisoner has not yet re-
turned TO Vergara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

Juiette Nesville and others OF the cast are we'll
known in America. Clara Romano is daughter
OF Teddy" Solomon.
The pav achieved great success In London
few wears ago with Arthur Roberts Captain
CoGdlngton and was successfully revived at the
Garrick Theatre last Monday night.
Mr. Dillingham; has engaged Alfred Kendrick.
who is at present with Ben" Grects Shakesp saran
company in the provinces, TO support Julia Marlowc
in America next season. Mr. Kendrick has made a
name as a Shakespearian actor, especially In the
part of Romeo and there was considerable compe-
tit.on between Mr.. Dillingham; and Mr. Robertson.
who wanted him for his coming season at the
for his services, but the American has
secured the contract.
The Sleeping Partner" new play by Martha
Morton be gins at the Criterion on Tuesday next.
Fred Terry purchased the play while in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
BESSIE ABBOT7"S GOOD FORTUNE.
JEAN DE REsZKE, PLEASED WITH HER VOICE,
WILL EDUCATE HER FOR THE
OPERATIC STAGE.

WILL EDUCATE HER FOR THE
OPERATIC STAGE.
London Aug IA stroke Of &c cd fortune has
befallen one of the Abbott sisters. American girls
who have had considerable success here in draw
ing-rooms and in music halls as singers Of planta-
ton melodies. Their last public appearance here
was on the stage of the Empire. 1t Is not often
that recruits are found there for grand opera, but
this seems TO be the pleasant prospect in store for
Bessie Abbott When the Abbotts were coming 10
Europe last spring they had as fellow-passensers
the De Reszkes and the Secret Service company
Mr. Dillingham;. the manager Of Secret Service
Introduced the Abbotts to the De ResZkes, who eX-
pressed desire 10 hear their plantation songs.
Jean de Reszke much pleased with Bessie ADJ
bolts voice and asked her 10 sing for him again IN
London 4 few days afterward Mrs. Abbott was
surprised TO receive offer from the tenor to edu-
cate the young woman for the operate stage MISS
Abbott is TO spend six months studying In Paris
and then goes to Italy for another six months
course If her voice fulfls expectations. Mr.. de
Reszke will launch her upon the operate stage
The following is the cast Of the company which
will appear at the Knckerbocker Theatre, New
York on September l, with I'm Town:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

Nercks saccha.in Tablets in bottles at 2'c N0
ana 81 10 a bottle. Al all drJgg!sts